davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

In Our Window
You will md an enormous line OF
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

too extensive for our present needs
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
LUKE M'GLUKE SAYS
What Would Make Work the Most
 Popular Thing Going.

If we had to stand in line for an hour and pay g per ticket to get to try it, work would be the most pOpu- lar thing in the world
 A faded working girl is always an old maid. but a faded heiress is all ways a bachelor girl Any time a fool man marries for money you can bet that he earns every cent of it.
 The reason girl marrieS an ornery nocount man is that her relatives come to her fourteen days q week and knock him.
 When friend introduces us to a pretty girl and acts like he owned her, we start in boosting municipal ownership next time we meet her. This would be a fine world fl We could all play the piano as well as the man who is trying to sell one to us.
 Run them all out, boy. The $10.Ooo fielder is the lad who wobbles when you least expect it. II is an outrage to claim that girls and admit it. But bust forms cost money, and you can get all the eX- celsior you can carry away for noth- ing.
 It doesn't take a young father long 10 learn how to dress a baby. But he never can find the corn starch.
 A man with a dime in his pocket always looks like a ten-cent man But a woman with q dime in her mesh bag could sell the Arcade to stranger for $10,000
 Every now and then they take up a subscription for some Good F'elloW When He Had It. But they always overlook Father.
 One good feature about the hlgn Cost of Living is that it has reduced the number of Jumps in the stockings YOU see on the street.
 when a woman's physical charms get a good grip on man. he car make 2 jelly fish look like the rock of Gibraltar.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
StyQb Slippers Pumps and Oxt0yds

Which formerly sold at $2.OO to $2.5O. If appear ances don't deceive, there should be something like 325 pairs in this aggrega- tion.
 -You can choose from fashionable lasts in Pat. Kid, Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Russia Calf-alI sizes, at $1.49 per pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
EQUALIZATION
 CONVENTION
State Tax Commission Calls Meeting of County Boards of Supervisors, Clerks and County Assessors for July 2S

The question of equalization of as sessed valuation for taxable purposes j. one that has been prominently brought before the notice of the state tax commission since the assessments for the present year have been coming into the office from the various coun- ties. The system by which the method of equalizing is done is by many deemed unsatisfactory In the cases of some counties the work has to be done over by means of using committees of property owners in the counties to re make the assessments.
 This sort of work has been done i'll
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

kin pies and similar delicacies for months from the sight of the display
 The best of all is that there is an other day of it. The products will be on display today
 The program of the day opened with a short introductory address by Presi- dent McCIaine, and this was followed bv an address of welcome from Mayor ChriSty. Governor Hunt spoke in the afternoon. Prof. A. NJ. McOmie at the evening session told of the greater need of "co-operation among the farmers" while J. l. Edson spoke of profiting in the future by the mistakes of the past. Judge J. c. Phillips, always 9 favorite with the farmers then spoke on Farming as a PrOfessiOn' dwelling upon the independence of the man who carves his living from the soil, and the dependence of all the world upon the prosperous successful farmer.
 The Women's Display
 Women of the valley figured pro- minently in the second annual Mid summer Fair which opened yesterday under the auspices of the Maricopa County Farmers Institute.
 Town and country folk mingled with common interest, pride in Ari- zona and it's products and individual pride in their displays. There was great enthusiasm evinced everywhere, but the women were more particular ly drawn to their own department
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

Yuma county, and is now in progress in Maricopa county and Graham coun- ty. In order therefore to promote more equitable equalization of values, the commission has issued a call for meeting of the county assessors, the county boards of supervisors and the clerks of the boards, with the state tax commission in the state house on July 2S next.
 The clerks of the boards are request ed to bring with them to Phoenix at that time the original assessment rolls of the counties.
 Secretary Jesse l.. Boyce of the com mission sent out the following com munications to the various ones inter- ested yesterday:
 Phoenix, Arizona, July r, 1913. Chairman, Board of Supervisors,
 C'oIlOtV
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
 In accordance with section 3 of senate bill No. 9. third special session of the first legislature of the state of Arizona, you are hereby required to appear at the office of the state tax commission in the capitol building in the city of Phoenix at 10 o'clock q. m. on the 2Sth day of July 1913, and to bring with you on that occasion the original as sessmcnt rolls of your county.
 This meeting has been called for the purpose of arriving at a more equit- able equalization of values of all class es of property in the state, and it is absolutely necessary that every coun ty be represented.
 By order of the
 STATE TAX COMMISSION.
 JESSE l.. BOYCE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Arizona.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
 A meeting of the county assessors from all of the counties of the state. together with the state tax commis- sion and state board of equalization, has been called to convene at the of flee of the commission in Phoenix. on Monday, July 2S, 1913, at 10 o'clock. a.. m.
 Either yourself or a representative of your board is cordially invited to be present on this ocason to assist the state board in arriving at a more equit- able equalization of values on all class es of property in the state than has heretofore been had.
 Respectfully yours,
 STATE TAX COMMISSION,
 JESSE l.. BOYCE, Secretary.
 Phoenix, Arizona. July r, 1913. Clerk. Board of Supervisors,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

In the month of July 12.S27,426 per sons. recruited from both sexes, will bathe in the Atlantic Ocean. or F. S27426 who are asked the condition of the water, 12,827,426 will say, in part: Fine"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
FARMERS DAY IN PHOEhll

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

ell known brands or an assortment as rich as t
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

When you consider the further fact tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
WOMEN HEIR TO FADED HAIR
AND TOOTHLESS GUMS

LONDON. Aug. Womanly
beauty Is rapidly disappearing. says
the Rev. A. NJ Mitchell. vicar OF
Burton Wood. in vigorous article
In his parish magazine. which to
day IL attracting general attention.
but II IL not woman'a htult. he dc.
claroa, She IN simply tho hcireaa
OF preceding doeadcnt generations.
"lt is her great misfortune"
he says, NOV, TO inherit the
plain features, the hard express
slons. the rough skin. the fur
rowed brow. the toothless
gums. tho thin, coarse, faded
hair, the unuraccful motion
and the mannish stride.
Conditions OF life must be en-.
tiroly altered To restore to her the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

beauty OF which greed. In the
name VI civilization. has robbed
her How Is beauty possible 10 the
great number. the many Thousands
employed In mills and factories
and ON the pit brow. condemned TO
life OF incessnnt drudgoryY How
can the children Of the pale. emac-
lated. oycrworked. undevelopod
mothers make any pretenslon TO
beauty OF face or form7 If beauty
ls 20 be restored 10 womnnhood. op-
pnrtunity must be afforded for Its
evolution. and man must see that
the woman whom Thou gavest me
Ia freed entirely from employmcntH
which hinder and destroy physical
development on the one hand and
intellectual or soul progression on
the other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
HIS TONGUE LEADS TO RUIN

VIENNA Aug 26You q especially
day. d federch Wassenhot clerk no entered his Ia
voritc barber
Indeed remarked the elderly barber noting edorchs avon
der gloves ana generally getting married
posoy"
NOW how did tha7 asked the
Who touched by barhA
oga Blum
objection he
friends motor and In hathour no would
tho registrars office for the
AZ the appointed time. when Helga Frederick
The registrars office tho girl screamed There's aheri and tainted
IA her lovers
II was tho sympathetic barber-and Frederick st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
TO CUTOFF TACOMA'S WATER?

TACOMA. Aug 26.--Frcc water
for county buildings or the r.
moyal from county roads Of the
pipes OF tho g. 000. 900 gravity
water system OF the city OF Tacoma.
Is tha demand her. today OF the
county commissioner. Two years
ago. when surveys wero being
made, city water works officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

were nj n loss for n suitable ioca.
tlon for part OF tho big mains. An
agreement was entered into grant
iug the city 10 franchise TO use
county roads IN return for free
water The city failed to make
good, Now the county commits
slouora threaten 10 dig up the pipe
line and deprive citizens OF Tacoma
OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
Murder Tale Crazes Stenographer

FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug. Pc
Back of the battle TO save the
life OF omcr Davis. isyearold
slayer Of Nellie Moncyhun. minis.
ter's daughter and his school teach.
er, with whom be was In love. lies
n tragic story that was revealed
yesterday. the day set for Davis
hanging ut Fayetteville. 4 week
ago respite was granted Davis late
yesterday. Sheriff Caudle ahan.
doned plans 10 build scaffold
upon receipt Of telephone mes.
sage from Little Rock informing
him a respite had been granted.
The governor denied that he grant.
ed respite before last night
II developed today that Miss
Jeanette u. Bedford. court stcnog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
Galvanized Iron
Food Safes, $2.25

EOOD SAFES of heavy galvanized
L iron, adjustable to any window, and
cannot be taken off from the outside
Special, SIPS.
Housefurnishings Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

raphcr. became mentally incapable
after the trial. the result OF spend.
Ing a week In taking down the eYi.
dence OF the case Weeks elapsed
and her condition showed no Inn.
proyement When II became appar-
eut she could not tranHcribe her
notes other sienographers were
called IN. but they aiso could not
read them.
The time allotted by law 20 ap.
peal TO the supreme court thus
elapsed and the only hope to stay
the execution OF tho sentence was
a respite from the governor. Not
until the governor WAS advised of
the girls condition did 4; become
known that tho testimony probably
cost her her reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
SOUND DOBBIN'S DEATH KNELL

TACOMA, Aug. 2s.-Tho death Dobbn a motive
for fire fighting sounded
annual convention OF Pacific
discussion.
business session viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
GIRL SUES MAN FOR $4,000

against Richard Hollingsworth and
VIM. La Cassc In so-called white
slavery cases. She now alleges
Moreland assaulted her after n wine
supper at which she became intox.
icated.
dorcland has issued a statement
that he does not know the girl. and
that the charges are false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
Gas Hot Plates
Specially Priced
New Dress Trimmings

A DNANCE arrivals in Fall Trim
"A mings for costumes and suits show
distinct leaning toward rich Oriental
effects and heavily beaded novelties. Metal
lie. Mosaic and iridescent effects are also
noted in this new showing. which includes:
Colored Beaded Bands and Edges in
several widths
Bands. Alovers and Full-length
Flouncings, heavily embroidered on fine
net. with tracery of metallic threads.
Flouncings, Bands, Allovcrs and Full
Flouncings for evening gowns, with floral
design worked on in sequins and crystal
beads on white net.
Applique Bands in Oriental embroidered
effects, combined with gold and silver en-
broidcry.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
WOMEN USED AS GUINEA PIGS

BERLIN. Aug 26.-That women
OF tho underworld In Frankfort
have been seized and forcIbly used
as experimental guinea pigs" In
the City hospital, for treatment
with Prof Ehrllchs "salvarsan,"
that Is deaths have occurred and
number of women have been
made blind or famed as result
Of the treatment. are some OF
the charges made by Herr Wass.
man. editor OF a local paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-Dam.
ages OF $50 600 are asked today by
Evelyn Quick. pretty motion pic.
turc actress. OF Watt Morcland.
president Of I.os Angeles auiomo-
bile concern. whom she charges
with assault Miss Quick. who
claims TO be II years old. received
publicity recently as a complainant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

As result OF an open letter.
written by Wassman to Prof.
Ehrlich. asking whether he had
knowledge OF these facts. and APP
proved of human beings being
treated with this remedy against
their Will. the prosecuting attorney
brought action against Wassman
for libel. This action has now been
withdrawn. which is taken ms In.
dication that there is ground ar
the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
Cirdles and Sashes

are to play an important part IN the new
seasons fashions, and many of these are
extremely wide and distinctly Oriental IN
their soft draping.
Novelties recently received ineluoe
Sashes in MORE and rough silks in black
and Oriental colorings, with tasseled ends
Sl.25 to $3.50.
The Belts or Girdes are of Velvet, Mes
saline, MORE Suede, Kid and Paten'
Leather, and prices range from SOC to S,VV'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
"Senco" Folding
Camera, Special $8.75

THE "Senco" Folding Pocket Camera,
l. No IA. takes pictures 2Hx4A
inches Special at 1915.
Buster Brown Cameras. 500. $500,
500 and $1,000
No. Ansco Camera. fixed focus lens,
especially adapted for amateurs; takes pic
lures 3Hx3H. $500.
Ansco Vest Pocket Camera, takes pic
lures 2Hx3A inches, and requires no
focusing. $50.
No. Ia Folding Pocket Ansco. with
automatic shutter and reversible finder
takes pictures 2Hx4H inches; $3.50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

FOR STEALING six chickens, n Negro
$500 and sent to the workhouse for co day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

TILTED ON EUGENIC GROUNDS, Chici
damage suit Her flance claimed to have dis
her family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
Manicure Sets, l0c

MANICURE SETS. consisting of flexi-
1V1 bic Nail File, Orangewood Stick and
six Emery Boards, l0c.
Fringed Hair Nets, 5 in package, loc.
Toilet Soap. 9 cakes in box, 2Sc.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

SPECIAL, 25c YARD
Shadow Edges from 8 TO
9 inches wide, in a good
selection Of patterns, in
white, cream and ecru color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

Fresh Roasted Coffee. an excellent blend
coffee. freshly roasted. pound ...........
Cream Of wheat. the IDEAL breakfast food 4
that everyone likes. A package ..............
Peanut Butter, one OF the pursst and best. 4
Delicious for sandwiches. Pound. ...........
Chip Beef splendid quality; all Government 4
inspected. pound ....................... q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
-{ $1.OOa Year
TERMS. 6 Months Fifty Cts.

defeat is when defeat comes from
our own neglect. If we are not
ahead of the game now, if our coll
ors are 10 the rear in the great race
OF life, do not let us despair; rather.
let us, in the months and years that
are.to come, be found fighting our
way to better things; fighting our
own fight in our own way, but fight
ing the fight that we all have, hon.
estly and with every ounce of man.
hood that is in us. fighting our fight
each in his own age. against his own
enemy so that at all times we can
say with a clear conscience: Come
what good fortune, bad for
tune, poverty or wealth, success
or failure, life or death, what mat
ters it? Il am ahead of the game,
anyway"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

quire rapid transit to New York
and other eastern cities. The Pan
anna Canal will be of great benifit
to Key West as it will be to all the
leading cities in the southern States.
With these favorable conditions to
help. Key West should come out of
the shell in which she has remained
so long, and take her place among
the other beautiful and progressive
cities of the New South"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
The BoWery Lights.

The Bowery finds wantonly
mixed company" of lights awaiting
her. They come with simplicity
and with treachery, from the moon
faced benevolence of the clock over
Cooper Union to the knife blade
glitter of the arc-lamps under the
elevated tracks at Chatham Square.
The Bowery's cronies have ever
been strange crew, and so it is
with her lights. Many of them are
far TO good for her, far to bright and
steady; many are 1noffensive loafers
along the curbs, and some are out
and out accomplices. AT Chatham
Square, where her dominion begins,
the very street lamps convey the dis
quieting suggestion that they are
lying in wait for some one behind
the squat pillars of the overhead
railway. Close at hand, around the
corner of wall, the alien lights of
crooked Chinese street look aslant
upon the highway. They illumin-
ate festivities more or less their own,
with the Bowery for an indulgent
and much-valued patroness. A lit
tie farther on the glow of an honest
warmth spreads from mission
house doorway upon the bony faces
Of men who are lunching, shuffiing
along in line for a handful of bread.
These are the ones for whom the
Bowery no longer has employment
save in her sullen, vicious moods;
but she feeds them, perhaps to keep
them from annoying her. Then
comes the heated rivalry of the shop
windows, which, for, brilliance. are
veritable fiery furnaces. 1t seems
incredible that suits and pants
and hats are. not consumed in the
blaze which exploits them. But one
night, long time ago, the proprle-
tor of an Emporium of Fashion"
made two lights to burn where only
one burned before, and the challenge
was to pointed to be ignored by his
competitors. And that Is wha
brought the lights trooping in upon
! the Bowery. Year by year they be-
come brighter and more numerous;
better buildings. better men, follow
them, an9 the crafty old street who
sees it all eleyates her BADLY painted
eyebrows and reduces the price of
iskey to five cents a glass;
George Buchanan Fife, in Harper's
, Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Ahead of the Game.
Anon
Anon

Are we? When Colonel Roose-
welt was shot, as he was entering his
automobile to GO and deliver a
speech in Milwaukee, the act turned
all eyes upon the heroic figure, who,
with bullet in his breast, hurt
how badly neither he nor others
could say, yet insisted on keeping
his faith with the waiting people.
and delivering what might easily
have been his final speech. A speech
delivered under such circumstances
cannot help but impress itself on
our minds, and of that speech to me
the most striking paragraph was
when he said: 1 want you to un-
derstand that | am ahead of the
game anyway No man has had
happier life than / have had, a hap
pier life in every way. / have been
able to do certain things that | great
" wished to do, and | am interested
in doing other things. But, what
ever happens, | cannot but feel that
| am ahead of the game" A terse,
short summary, delivered by the
fighting chief, of a fighting party,
on his own strenuous life. Other
men have been able to say the same
thing; / am ahead of the game. ;"
but the question is, are we?
1t is not a question of how long
you have lived, or what you have
succeeded in doing, rather it is a
question of what you have endeav-
ored to do. Have you put into
each hour your best exertion, have
you put behind ea,.h action, care
fully though and preparation? OPP
portunity and fulfillment are not
of any one time or place nor for any
particular period or age; they may
strike you in youth. Shelly wrote
Queen Nab" when he was eighteen;
Marshall Field was a partner in the
firm that now bears his name at the
age of twenty FIVE; Bobbie Burns
had written some of his poems be-
fore he was twenty; Grant was only
i just forty when he became com
mander- in chief of the American
i Army and turned failure to success.
And sometimes the reward of sue
cess is delayed to the eleventh hour.
!, Verdi composed his greatest work
at eighty; Humbolt was eighty-two
when he completed that monument
tai work, the Co smos.
i There is no age limit in this game;
the youth of twenty the old man OF
eighty, all have the same chance.
! There is no educational test, no col
or line, no religious distinction,
There is fair field for all entries
| and a fair Judge. for we all are
! judges-all have to judge ourselves
because no one else can answer this
question, no one else can judge us
on this point. Has our life up te
: the present satisfied ourselves, have
!. we satisfied our inermost longings
have we made good fight for oul
t ideals? Defeats do not hurt, every
! one has them. The only sting il
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Strength of character consists of
two things: power of will and pow
er of self-restraint. It Itrequires two
things, therefore, for it's existence:
strong feelings and strong command
over them. Robertson.