davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

The Grand Popularity Campaign of The Republican has now started in dead earnest and from this time on real energy and ambition will more surely characterize the work of the earnest young women candidates even more so than they have done so far Every candidate realizes the value of the handsome awards in store for her and all have received the support from their friends that sheWs them that their own ambition and energy is all that is requirei in addition, to make them successful.
 Late Starters in the Arena
 Proving fully that it is not yet tco late to nominate candidate. and that any young woman with ambition and perseverance can win. even though she starts now. several new candidate started yesterday with out vote. Many more will starr From this time on and right now but TWO or three new yearly subscrip tl"hs would be sufficient to place any candidate among the leaders. Now 49 lhe tlme to start and not later fNerNthlhs Is in the favor of the young woman who enters now. Her friends are willing to lend their as SlSlance to make her a winner and uilS support, coupled with her own eihplIlon and energy, are bound to carry her through to the end
 opienoid First Prizes in Each District
 Nuihbers of candidates already nave expressed their satisfaction at working for such prizes as the hand some $65O kohler player-piano. inc $30o Fose Upright, the $4O0 A B Furiong Upright, the $35O I.agonda Upright and the $3O0 Schoeder Bros upright pianos, which will be award ed as first prizes in each district. ac- cordlnS to the number of votes ese cured One of these handsome in struments will be won in each dis 'rlct Many of the candidates and lheir friends have viewed these hand some instruments at the RedpwiI Music Co, where they are on disnlav ana nave excited much favorable comment. These instruments are recognized as pre- eminent in tr Q world or music. Handsomely finish ad instruments, perfect in constructs ;or ana tone, they are ideal musical in struments for the home The Aono quality is unexcelled and tbe,,- ano
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
GAP OF CENTURY (Continued from Page One)

dent began to read his brief message on the tariff. He spoke slowly and forcefully and in less than eight min utes was done. No interruption oc- cured and he left the stand imme- diately, while congress applauded. At one eighteen, half an hour after he left the cabinet meeting h was at luncheon at the White House, pre- pairing for the business of the after noon
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
BOXERS BEWARE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO, April 8.-The Brown anti-prize fight bill designed to stop boxing exhibitions of all kinds in the state, making it a mis- demeanor even to sign contract in this state for a match to be staged elsewhere passed out of the senate committee on public morals tonight with a favorable recommendation for it's adoption. With no debate the bill was approved without a dissenting vote
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
DISTRICT NO. 1

Includes all territory in the city
 of Phoenix, from the center of l Center street east, including East
 Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
APRIL 1913

Marie Blount, F.. F. D. Tempe 5,39u Emelia Hagely, Quartzsite. 5000 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1...... 5000 Eleanor Roberts, Glendale .... 1000 Maud Ross, Glendale ... 5,24s Minel HaWley, Higley ...... 5,O2O Edith Roscoe, Chandler .... 5000 Mrs. E. P. Seward, Chandler. 7,27O Lucy Jones, Wickenburg 15, 300
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

Dora Moore, Chloride ...... II AGO 1 Allie Cross, Holbrook ... 5.230 Ellen Hatch, Woodruff . 7,490 Ruth Boren, Rice. ......... 6,200 Miss c. Vaughn, San Carlos 15.36O Viola Hoffman, Kingman 5000 Mrs. Geo. R Yorke Ash Fork 13,470 Lenora Francis, Flagstaff 5,240 Louise Fousha, Williams -. 30,300 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 14,710 Pauline Green, Holbrook S,260 Katie Rhodes Junction 11,2Oo Grace Butncr. WinsloW ~ l0,370 Grace Moore. Kingman. 6,71O Nora Adams, Williams ... 6,310
 Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. 6,91O Madeline Day, Prescott 15.49C
 Gladis Dickinson, Ash Fork. 6,48O Rose Terry. Williams. 12,3O0 Fla rnie Lovin, Kingman ..... 13,22t Lois Wilson, Winslow. ....... 12.S70 Ola IohnstoFi. Junction.... 501O Winnie Saxton, -Holbrook 5.39o Nettie Mckay, ConeTess. 5'2oo Jennie Daggs, Williams s.'' I'"lo
 pr;e,b, Comn Elogstaff 122S0 Miss E. B Kline, Rice. 9ooo Hannah Fish, Woodruff 5,z-V
 Iannia McJ.aws St Joseph. 5000 Grace Russeu Chloride - 13,92O
 Birdie Fisher, Ft Apache..... 5''so
 Iannia McI.aws St Joseph. 5,100 Alice Williams, Owens 5,o5o Jessie Ballard, Snowflake 1S,2oc
 Inez Garcia, St. Johns 5,l'O Ollie Douglas Prescott . 6,220
 Alice Willard. Cottonwood. 5,0Oo
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
AMBITIOUS AND ENERGETIC
 CANDIDATES REAP|NG HARVEST

Golden Opportunity to Win Prize of Great Value Is Offered Every Candidate Greatest Popularity Cam paign of the Age, Which Insures Every Candidate Reward for Her Eforts-Big Campaign Is on in Earnest and Excitement Rapidly Climbs Toward Fever Heat Mark
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
DISTRICT NO 4

Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
DISTRICT NO. 5

Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohave, COconino, Navajo and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
DISTRICT NO. 2

OIO EtIC TVO. C Consists of all territory in the city of Phoe nix from the cen ter of Centen street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition,
 Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas addi tions.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MAY IRWIN TELEGRAPHS
OPINION OF SUFFRAGE

The ardent press representatives Of
Miss May Irwin, who comes to the New
National Theater this week in a brand
new play, spent last Tuesday afternoon
in my Office ranting about her sunshiny
disposition, which he declares is but the
reflection of her fine, big thoughts.
"She has a heart as big as her body"
he told me (Which those who know Miss
Irwin will admit is "some hearth and
possesses the keenest sense Of Justice
have ever known a woman to have"
Just TO see IL he had any idea of what
he was talking about, 1 asked him what
the noted comedienne thought of woman
suffrage. whereupon her representative
ran to cover.
But you know you can't keep a press
agent long suppressed.
'I'n send her wire to Columbus,
where she is playing. and ask her. I'll
just sign your anne to it, and we'll see
what she says" he suggested.
1 went home confident that It was but
a joke. so you can imagine my surprise
when the following message came to me
by night letter. in immediate reply.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. .. 1913
Julia Chandler MANI. Dramatic Critic,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

their marriage" nv informant went
on TO tell me. During the course of
the evening the Young bridegroom was
thrown with 4 girl who has become
a factor in the business world; a
young woman OF strong mind and
splendid self-rclIancc and capabilities.
After FIVE minutes conversation it was
obvious that he was rccreating him
self in the strong glow OF her Won
derful personality. basking in the eX-
preston OF original ideas which en-
brace the world OF men and affairs. 1t
was a sight worth seeing TO watch his
absorption which became 50 great that
nc did not notice the Sulky mood Of
his bride until she pluckcd him by the
sleeve and informed him that she had
a headache and wanted TO go home.
Il don't think there has been an
occasion since their marriage when
he has engaged in conversation with
either man or woman who has brains
enough 10 interest him that his wife
has not pleaded some petty excuse TO
end it. She became intolerant of the
men he admircd-his business associ-
ates-to such all extent that to avoid
her criticisms and petulance the hus-
band ceased to invite them to his
home, and So, little BY little, she drew
the robe OF her selfiShness AROUND him
SO close that she smothcred his am
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Mantle of Love Became n Shroud.
SALT TO CLEANSE
SILVER INK WELLS

II there is n silver inkwcu about the
house that is bespatted with ink and
as mussy-looking as possible. clean II
with salt, or with borax, and II these
fail. try giving it a bath in lime and
water.
Ordinary ink stains on silver may be
removed by rubbing with a little fine
table salt. II this won't do, boil the
inkwell in a solution made Of water and
borax in the proportion Of a teaspoon
full 10 every quart Of water.
The lime solution may be made by
mixing four ounces of chloride OF lime
to a smooth paste with little cold
water and adding this paste to enough
more cold water to make the whole
amount equal TO one and one-half pints.
Stir it well and let it stand for twenty
four hours covered.
Then skim thoroughly and pour of
the clear liquid without disturbing the
lime sediment in the bottom Of the jar.
Bottle and keep for cleaning purposes.
Wet a soft wooden cloth in some Of
the solution and rub the inkwell until
the ink comes off. Then rinse thorough
ly and dry and polish.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
orettier than such an arrangement OF q
handsome Roman sash.
a Substitute.

prettler than such an arrangement or
handsome Roman sash.
A Substitute.
A substitute for the real Roman striped
sash is found in a manufactured one of
pliable satin strips Joined by means Of
machine hemstitching. When lined with
lightweight satin and finished with a
deep fringe such a sash IS an attractive
accessory. though II is far behind the
real article. 1t has the advantage. how
ever, of being made TO harmonic with
the costume with which it is worn, and
when the tones desired are well chosen
such a modern reproduction can be made
10 fill tine need. Especially in colors
which are not seen in the real Roman
gibbons, as for instance, the brown, yell
low and mulberry shades, this manufac-
tured sash is worth noting.
The fad for Roman sash colorinE is in
evidence in small details OF millinery,
and rows OF brilliant colored braids and
cords are seen on some of the chic black
turbans. recent opening showed n tur-
ban with small. closely rolling brim of
black velvet finished with five rows of
silk cording. repeating the tones most
seen in the Roman sashes. There were
brilliant yellow. a green, two shades of
red. and a vivid blue. a similar result
was arrived at on another imported mod
el, silk soUtaChe taking the place of the
silk cords.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Thousands of thin women have been getting
wonderful results from a treatment which is IS
years old and gaining in popularity every day
1t has not cost them penny TO Try It, nor will
il you.
You will be surprised and delighted at the
change In your appearance when the treatment
has produced its effect. II has been astonishing
how little additional flesh and bust development
1t has required to make many OF our thin patrons
attraCtive-even fascinating. They tell US they
seem TO be attracting fiattering attention which
they never enjoyed and had ceased 70 expect.
Just write today saying Send your free
treatment" We willimmediately send. in plain
wrapper. sufficient DR.. Whitney's Nerve 4 Flesh
Builder to give you the additional flesh that will
add SO much to your attractiveuess. In some
cases the trial alone has been all that was needed.
No l is the general flesh builder. No. s is for
giving development TO the bust alone without
charging other parts of the body. Say which
one you prefer.
Let US prove that we can give you a full,
round bust, and superb hgure-Send in the
coupon below before this offer IS withdrawn,
and get your free trial in plain wrapper by re-
turn mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
The Washington Herald. Washington,

d. c.:
Il object to the word 'suffragette.' but
certainly believe women should vote.
That is, some women, and some men, not
all of either sex. To my way of think
ing, all women are better qualified to
vote than all men. I refer to the immi-
grant who lands in this country, who
can't speak the language, and who knows
nothing OF the Constitution OF the United
States. but takes out his papers and can
vote even II he can only make a cross
for his name on the ballot Some of the
brainiest men of this country got those
brains from their mothers. The child is
with his mother through all his growing
years. while his character is being
formed. She teaches him right from
wrong. and every normal man feels that
his own mother and the mother OF his
children are as well qualified as he to
have a voice in the laws OF the country.
MAY IRWIN
This is the telegram which I found on
my desk Thursday morning, and now
am ready to agree with the irrepressible
press agent who earns his living by his
irrepressibility. that Miss Irwin has a
keen sense Of justice
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Velvet Suits Are
Much Worn at Present

The velvet suit is the most convenient
costume Of the moment. for II may be
built on either plain or simple lines. and
it may allow itself a good deal of variety.
Midway between these two styles may
be indicated the suit which has a fairly
long coat deliberately cut away in order
to make the most OF the stylish vest.
Striped velvet, which rather resembles
corduroy in appearance. is favored among
materials for the more dressy type Of
costume. such as one of gray striped vel
vet made with fairly long coat fastened
in semi Russian fashion at one side, with
close row OF crystal buttons stained
with black. The revers and collar are
OF velvet, the collar being faced with
crimson and boTdered with black satin.
Such a coat has as noticeable detail
long and narrow sleeves closely buttoned
on the arm.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

The advlsability of a simple and easily
digested diet cannot be urged too strong
ly in the case of people who are suject to
biliousness, migraine and rheumatic af-
fections generally. The irritability OF the
gouty and rheumatic is often but an el-
preston of dyspepsia; a disordered stom-
ach is responsible for half the ills we
suffer from to-day.
The excessive consumption of animal
foods throws a constant strain on the
organs. the blood is overloaded with nj
trogenous products and toxins or poi
sons and such substances as uric acid are
produced, which are largely responsible
for our rheumatic and gouty ailments.
Good and nutritious food will improve
the general health and make the consti-
tuition better able to resist the disease,
but moderation should be the keynote of
all people who are prone to rheumatic
and equity conditions.
What to Avoid.
To learn what suits them and to avoid
any food which they know will upset
their digestion should be their aim.
Lobster, crab, and highly seasoned
game are not suitable, all rich, sweet
dishes should be avoided; also cured
meats, dried fish and pastry. While vege-
tables are good, mushrooms, cucumbers,
beets. and tomatoes are best left alone.
Too frequent a use of condiments,
spices, tea, and alcohol will upset the di-
gestion and produce an attack Of bill
iousness, migraine, or headache and
rheumatic pains.
The rheumatic individual, by regulation
of his diet and avoidance of damp, can
do a great deal to lessen his susceptibility
to rheumatism.
In the morning it is a good plan to sip
tumblerful of hot water favored with
slice of lemon Immediately on rising.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
CURDORY WALKING SKIRTS
ARE MOST DESIRABLE

Corduroy walking skirts are most de-
srable for country wear. They are
sturdy, do not require pressing, and will
not be injured by the unexpected shower.
and have the inestimable merit of being
warm and at the same time not clumsy.
With the short corduroy skirt should be
worn the new knitted Norfolk Jacket,
which, because of the Closeness OF the
weave resembles cloth. and yet has tho
elasticity necessary for the free motion
of the body; a flexible hat OF corduroy
or velour. and tramping boots with SEN
Sible soles and heels. New tan boots for
this service are made Of a specially tan
ned leather which will not become STAIN
cd II wet and which may be cleaned with
a wet sponge when soIled, with no injury
TO the lustre of the boot.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
BY FRANCES sHAFFER

Awhile ago Kate Douglas Wiggin right
entertainingly wrote of the time, years
ago, when as a very small person. fully
conscious of the dignity conferred upon
her, she first saw the hero of her young
heart, Charles Dickens.
The little maid lived in a prim New
England town where pleasures were not
counted on by the dozens day. and
when she heard that 80 precious per-
sonage as Dickens was to give read
ing within sixteen miles OF her home, her
little heart went pit-a-pat and she was
greatly excited. For she fondly hoped II
might fall to her lot TO be one Of the
family party to hear him.
But she was very well brought up. this
little New England girl, and the dis
cipline OF that period was so exact that
though she hoped and prayed and hoped
and prayed again to hear about Little
Nell and the Marchioness. Florence Dom
hey, Little Emily, Tiny Tim and all the
live folk she had loved and laughed with
and about. she neither walled nor wept,
nor made any attempt 10 set aside the
parental decrees'' when II was decided
that that Joy was not to be for her. But
she says she is right sorry, for any mar
tyr that suffered acuter anguish than she.
once she made up her mind that that
exquisite pleasure was TO pass her by.
But perhaps the anguish CT her young
soul might have been beautifully as
suaged had she guessed that for hours
at a time she was to sit, hand in hand,
snuggled up to the great genius himself.
For It happened that on the very next
morning after the reading. as she and
her mother sat in a train that was speed
ing them away on a little journey. she
looked out # the window. and there on
the platform. smiling and genial, stood
the distinguished author.
AS the train started up he disappeared
into the next car, and the sly little miss.
waiting for a favorable opportunity when
her mother was lost in reading. tip-toed
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DIET IS IMPORTANT IN
RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS

/ For breakfast, cereal and milk, white
fish, or fat bacon and eggs, toast and
cocoa, or freshly infused tea provide va
ried and palatable dishes. Bacon cooked
by the grill is more digestible than boiled
or fried bacon.
Take three meals a day and cup of
tea or cocoa with thin bread and butter
or toast in the afternoon. \ midday
meal Of white fish, with melted butter,
or OF chicken, or tripe, or calf's head,
with mashed potatoes and vegetables is
nourishing and easily digested. Butchers
meat should be taken at one meal only,
either at midday or at O'Clock. The
meals should be simple in the sense that
they should not be made up of too many
articles or courses
For dinner or supper take plainly
cooked meat and grated potato and veg
etables and milk pudding. Spinach, brus-
sells sprouts, turnips, celery, and string
beans are all likely to prove beneficial.
Potatoes should be taken in moderation
and stewed fruits are excellent.
Heed the Warming.
Many of the symptoms of gout and
rheumatism are due to the production of
poisonous material from faulty digestion,
and discomfort after eating is n warn
ing that the organs are being overworked
and that simple diet is called for in the
meantime.
Sugar should be taken in strict modera-
ton, and equity or rheumatic people who
are very stout or who suffer from eczema
should exclude sugar from their diet al
together.
AS there are various forms of rheuma-
tism, and as the disease affects different
individuals IN dissimilar ways, the pa
tient should always follow the directions
for diet which his physician will give
him. The fault, of course, is with the
human system, but food is a factor.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Dipping Fruit and Nuts.

This may be used to dip grapes,
raisins figs, and candled fruit II fla
vored with oil of peppermint, delicious
chocolate PEPPERMINT can be made by
moldIng the disks and dipping in choco-
late. Cream nuts and various other nuts
may be nodded with some of the fondant
into little balls and dipped in melted
chocolate. II the fondant is made with
the same quantity of clear coffee, and
then mixed with chopped English wal
nuts, still another delightful confectIon
results. The same foundation Is used
for cream walnuts.
Where color is desired for bonbons, a
few drops CT pure vegetable coloring.
such as rose, violet, and orange color
can be used, the colored fondant used
for the covering only, the filing of
marshmallows. nuts. or candied fruit.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Something very attractive in the way
of a frock for the small girl is offered in
this design. The dress closes at the right
side of the front and has a five-gored
skirt 1t is a nice model for school or
general wear and may be developed in
serge, mohair, cashmere, or wash ma
terial
The PATTERN, No 6099, is cut in sizes
to u years. Medium size will require
sh yards of 36-inch material and y Of
a yard of 2T-inch contrasting goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

l read the other day that the life
happiness of young woman whom |
once knew had gone to wreck on the
reefs OF matrimony, and as | read her
sordid tale OF marital woes which had
ended in the divorce courts | was
minded of \ popular Washington wit
who told me some time ago that mar
riage is the granting of license for
ill-mated pairs to Try to live happily
together"
| attended a reception given four
years ago in honor of the woman who
has recently secured a divorce from
her husband in a distant city on the
grounds of desertion and non-support,
and as read the tragic climax OF the
affair the other day the picture of her
as she stood beside the man whose
wife she was to be, came back to me
She seemed such a pink-and- white lit
tie thing; so incapable of facing any
OF the storms of life; so clinging, fra
gile, and dependent. And as | looked
from her to the man at her side
could not help feeling. even then when
every one was saying it was such a
suitable match, something OF amaze
ment. for the young bridegroom's face
and bearing was cast in strong
mould, and to accentuate this observa-
ton on my part l heard his praises in
sistently sung by many who were
present throughout the entire evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

For a material so attractive in itself.
simplicity Of design is well suited. In
this gown the closing is made with self
covered buttons straight down the front,
the material of the left side of the skirt
continuing across the front and around
the right side to the panel in the back.
The collar. cuffs and tie are of turquoise
blue MORE.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

The little evening hat at the top OF the
sketch was very becoming to the blonde
who wore II. The crown is oval and
covered with pink roses, and around It
was draped black malne. which had first
been accordion pleated. The ends were
cut square and arranged in pompOn
fashion at the back.
The black velvet hat. worn low on the
head. IS becoming to most people. The
one in the sketch IS trimmed with q single
yellow plume surlcd forward. The feath-
er harmOnized with the auburn hair of
the wearer