davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17
The FIRST TEST.

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17

O'Connor, of Miami, today presented
a bill providing for the levying of taxes
to create municipal funds, to be used In
the pensioning of injured firemen or for
the relief of widows and orphans of
firemen killed in service.
The border vidette., 1913-07-12
STATE OF ARIZONA. GO

STATE OF ARIZONA. &C
County of Santa Cruz 5 "
Before me, Phil Herold, Notary Public in
and for the said County and State, on this day
personally appeared P. J. Mcintyre, Of Mega
les Arizona, Dudley Phelps, of New York, N.
Y. and A. Dumba1ld, of Nogales, Arizona,
known to me TO be the persons whose names
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
6 day of JuLe, A D., 1918.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires February %, 1916.
The border vidette., 1913-07-12
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if ! hadn't
taken it.
After l began taking Cardui, l was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
l fattened UP, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. It's ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the wonanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones UP the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past 80 years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
| Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ac-
visory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special 1T
| Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. jos
The border vidette., 1913-07-12
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable TO Attend to
ANY Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could net do a;1y OF my
homework.
also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give UP and lie down.
until it wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state C.
health, when finally decided TO IT..
Cardui. the wonan'S tonic, and firmi.
The border vidette., 1913-07-12

runs the old hymn. 1t doesn't
refer to our kind OF ties how
ever. They don't bind. They
slip around under the collar so
easily that there is no binding,
no pulling, no hauling, no bad
language Bat bows. string ties
and four in hands, all of the
same temper saving character.
The INTERNATIONAL store
A. CARPENA, PROP.
~ oga1es. Arizona
The border vidette., 1913-07-12

what makes his house and fence
look so spic and span, and he'll
tell you it's Sew'all paint-the
best on the market. Effective,
economical, durable, cheap
Ready for use, a gallon goes a
great way and gives ample re-
turn for what it costs S2.O I'm
surpassed as .preservative,
gives handsome finish, isn't
blistered by the sun or affected
by the weather. A perfect paint.
The Pioneer Hardware House,
THEO. GEBLER, PROP.
Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1913-07-12
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
Arizona CorpOr alton Commission

STATE OF ARIZONA
The Arizona Corporation Commission does
hereby certify that the annexed is a true and
complete transcript Of the articles OF 1ncor-
were filed in the office of said Arizona Corpora
tion Commission the 18th day of june A d.,
1913 at 1 &c o'clock p. provided by law
In testimony whereof: the Arizona CORPORA a
ton Commission, by it's chairman: has mere
INTO set its hand and affixed its official seal
Done at the city of Phoenix, the capitol, this
9TH day of June A. D., 1913.
Arizona Corporation Comm ssion,
(SeaD L. GEAh1,
Attest: Chairman
FRANK DE SOUZA,
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ca
County of Santa Cruz
1 hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed and recorded at the request OF dudley
Phelps, June O. A. D., 1913, at 9 a. m. book
pages...... Witness my hand and othcla
seal the day and year
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
6146t County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1913-07-12

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation
Commission this day of June, A. D., 1913, at
1 80 d. m. at request of Phil Herold, whose post
Office address is Nogales. Arizona
Arizona Corporation Commission,
By w. p. GEART, Chairman
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Some Wise Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
Daughter there be three things which


NJ
W a ID on
a
Behold the Land Of nned with nis snemens clothing
a a baDbe.
"A
spend their days gentle oscuIaton 49,
s. -,
k,ses
kisses Mt Hoyoke
j ~ fzs.4.
Of College
Sentimental Experimeners
nj a ye
OF
But the of is esterners
o
kiss
the days of no men
thy kisses boon another
a i. -. - q i (.
privilege shall consider
for =, - K
and K - # .
Another thee upon lips:
=.
a
new exalted n
he
Al resi lin h..5
Verify verify NO shall asm. "roth
s an N Of his wool selab . -. s>.r
Publishing
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Mary AIMS christmss Tree-Part >.

Mary AIMS Christmss Tree-Part =.
HERE, now. see If you can
keep quiet" said Mary Ann.
land we will soon be at the
Christmas tree: but II I. you
cry again we will have to go home"
Mary Ann found the house where she
had been that afternoon, and telling the
children to be very quiet, she cautiously
i opened the gate.
you stand still till come for YOU"
she told the children, leaving them at
1 the gate.
Mary Ann went into the yard and took
the stepladder she had seen that after
noon from the corner Of the yard and
| tree stood.
| Come along" she whispered to Mag
gle. Then she took Johnnie in her arms
and climbed up the ladder, placing John
ME on the top step.
Holding on to Johnnie with one hand
she helped Maggie up beside him, and
with an arm around each she stood on
the step below and poked her head be-
tween their heads.
You mustn't speak" she whispered.
You must just look"
On the tree were hung books and dolls
of candy, oranges. popcorn, and shiny
cords of rope, and little candles twinkled
on every limb OF the tree
Johnnie aQd Maggie looked with wide-
opened eyes and almost held their
breath without saying word.
In a fewSminutes a little girl and boy
came into the room and danced around
the tree clapping their hands with de-
light -
And then in came Santa Claus and
said something which made the children
laugh. A lady came in and shook hands
| with Santa and then 4 very old lady and
gentleman came in and Santa shook
hands with them and then he began to
| take the presents OF the tree.
: The tree was SO large that the chill
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
John Drew Is Christmas
Present TO Washington

fefIue from them only In dseree Of
perfecf1on and not In kind. II seems
to the writer that credit b due -.
nrew mosf sos AZ ter his other si1e-
'hnee who knov him best in vssious
tayk Mr.. pyew has heart, . rreat
|; nog heart which = IN his breast WhWe
mould ~ Hok on his dreeB coat
sleeve. The9o = comedy Ia this nan.
= g en Eno have ?asn lim know. b.st there
no. exhibited by means Of q forn5pla o.
expIetives or . trick Of painting he
"A Iitt.s incidsnt vhach. occurr.d d-v-
ing Nr: Dsewss Iast WHIT to Wsshing-
sn ilinminstinS insiS6t into ~ bre~.s
human side. The 0ctor appenrod here
at the National Thea4er last Chrlsenns 3
week IN his dainty IIttie play. The Per-
p,sxsd HusssRo NoE ooly thoss yho
LIE. know 5ust how many stranss tSlcks
Fate plays With the theSpian q ChFi1f-
mas time This festive pofiod Of The
year usually finds the actor anywhere
from from - e A@ miles sysy fron hiS
Ionesome. time for him. This wss trus
Of John Drew hR Christmae He wos
alone In Washington hotel with tn
other menbers OF his family circle -
lest - far away = New Ycrk and hs
mas bird alone. ana q Spepdin9 de
day BY worlking Z double turn. How
Drew M from putting STls T human & sse ss. e
rss L I'm m.s = s: sssss1 "a IS ss
Santa Claus to sever0 theQeend- poer
little children Of Washfngton- On
Christmas morning. br1Ihr and early.
Mr.. Drsr made III! appesrsnce. fAust-
tired. and took up his st1ti6n b tHe
Muusey building. where for several
hours he worked with the St Nicho!ps
Girl and her vulunteer ssastantn. Rfv-
ing ont: the hags of toys 70 the r.sEse
into the big room where the ChristmAs
tree had been set up, and until long
after his regular lunch time, John preW.
the immaculate gentlemans worried nke
Q beaver.
ne lined mp the chi!d.en who had ,.s, lsss
bag OF Christmas toys he pllctea dirty
faced youngsters into In; be helped the
pretty giri helper lit 8eS Reree3B that
were too heavy, and WAtfqger ne found
the need for ACTIVE sssS.cs; ss yss os e
After it was all over. and each kid had
been sent home happy, ciasptng he8-
full Of Christmas toyA and munchiu9
ON Christmas candy, John Dfew vse
little kids whoEp he had served thet
Christmas morning.
sAfterward. with the St Nicholss 0fri
he took belsted luncheon, and ths
topic Of conversation at The luncheon
was the happiness that. theaB n more
fortunate walks OF life owe st1age yh09
existence 10 dark. and who's pstA0 ne
IN the direction: Of misforftlne aud saf..
fering.
has discerned the truth Of life. and In
his gentle, quiet. patient. human way.
has made many people happy. Those
who know him best. who have been
man. believe In him. and recognize IN
him human kinship.
JULIA NURDocK.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

ARENTS may be assured that
the welfare of their children and
the future Of the race lie to
a large extent in their
hands Their actions and habits and
beliefs will govern those to come. IL
they fail, SO will the others. If they do
! their duty wisely, the children will fol-
low their example. Parents not only
| mold their own children but their chill
dren's children to many generations. 1t
therefore is the first duty of parents to
strive diligently, earnestly and heart
fully to devise the best methods OF in
structlng their children In the care OF
Their bodies and the proper and Cod
given uses of its functions. Naturally.
| one system of instruction would not do
for all children, for some children ma
ture more quickly than others The
| teacher Of spelling or algebra has TO
grade the children SO that the children
more advanced, or quicker to grasp, VIII
| to learn. So should the teacher of eu-
genics exercise discretion in instructing
the child. After the age OF ten or
twelve, the full detail Of the wonders
OF our conception and growth should
be taught.
II ali parents followed this method.
1t would do more TO stamp out evils
among children Of tender years, and the
opportunities for older children taxing
advantage of younger ones than any
other one thing. Let child be mysti-
fed and 1t will be curious. Adopt an
attitude of mystery and refusal to eN-
plain, and the child will gain from other
children as ignorant of the truth as it.
self, the knowledge which the parent
wrongly withholds. Ignorance Of eu-
genie truths. 1 am happy to say, does
not always result in loss of virtue. In
fact, II is an astounding fact that there
IL as much virtue in the world as there
is, considering the eugenic ignorance Of
the majority Of the children and youths.
But bringing a child UP to maturity
without loss Of virtue Is not a parents
only duty. The parent Is far from
blameless II the son or daughter, after
marriage makes the mistakes so fire.
quent I'm the life of the young married
couple-mistakes that are due solely to
ignorance of the most important mat
ters, and mistakes which sometimes re-
suit In so much misery and SO many
broken marriage ties.
The human passions have been found
to be terrible forces, like steam or fire,
and instead of studying them in order
to regulate them in accordance with
their own true laws and their adapta-
ton to the worlds well-being, they have
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Helpful Hints
For Busy Mothers
.HROUGHOUT the holiday week
children's festivities reign SUI
i preme and the busy mother il

"HROUGHOUT the holiday week
chtidren's festivities reign su-
y prene and the busy mother Is
now searching for novelties and
suggestions- along these Lines.
The SNOWFALL, plum pudding or Santa
Claus which usually adorn the center OF
the table are familiar gift receptacles,
but gypsy kettle IL newer and made
up Of red and white crepe paper, sug-
gestiye Of the Christmas candy orna-
ments. Is appropriate.
The little artificial Christmas trees
make suitable centerpieces. Those that
come in sections are conver1isnt, as
they can be packed IN a small box and
do service from year to year. The
branches are readily adjuSted into the
center rod, and when set up you have q
tree twenty-seyen inches high. and az
1t Is fireprroof you can have midget
These trees are securely packed in
boxes and sell at $50 A fireproof
tree equipped with wire candle hold
ers and candles set in q beautifully
decorated glass receptacle would make
an attractive centerpiece and cam be
had at SIS.
The lunch sets of crepe paper that
are nice for the children's party are
80 cents. They consist Of a white cloth
bordered with clusters OF holly sepa-
rated by triple row OF red r1ppon ana
a dozen each of napkins. doylies. and
plates decorated with holly.
The caps OF holly crepe paper with
the tinsel aigrette make pretty favors
and are IS cents, IL purchased ready
made 49,
wands of paper glistening with tin
sci are appropriate favors for Christmas
parties and are Is cents.
Toys are acceptable gifts for chill
dren's parties. There are telephones at
Is cents. and at the same price can be
had aeroplanes that viii ascend 600 feet.
A set Of ninepins decorated with a
burnt foral design, brightly coiored. is
q cents. A pair Of dolls skates are 10
cents. There are games galore. a new
button game is interesting and costs
so cents. A box Of coiored balls or
squares that can be grouped in all
sorts Of designs will while away many
tedious hour for the restless child.
These can be had as low as Is cents.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
c)ohnDie lifted bis voice
q H,A

dren on the step ladder could not be
seen by the people in the room. and
the children kent very quiet until a
rocking horse which could not be seen
from the step ladder was draged from
under the tree and given to the little
boy, and Johnnie forgot his promise.
He forgot where he was and cried out:
Don't give 1t to himi It's mine, Santa
Claus. / asked for IL in my prayer
At the same time he spoke johnnie
jumped with excitement, and partly
because he shook the ladder and partly
because OF fright when Johnnie spoke
Mary Ann and Maggie jumped. and
over went the ladder. falling on top
of the frightened children.
Johnnie lifted his voice this time in
terror. So did Maggie. and poor little
Mary Ann: too frightened to cry. did
not have time to move before the door
turned on over the door.
santa Claus ran down the steps. fol-
lowed by the little girl and boy. He
lifted Johnnie in his arms and took
Mary Ann and Maggie on their feet.
Where s,sd re did d. you come from?" he b.
Mary Ann hung her head, but Johnnie
was over his fright. and thinking again
of his rocking horse. "I want my rock
ing horse" he said: please give it to
me-"
Please. sir. we came to see our tree" "
explained Maggie. You see, our room
was too small. so Santo left 1t here and
told Mary Ann to bring us to see it."
Poor Mary Ann stood with her head
bowed all this time. and hsr face very
red, wondering what would happen to
them.
Come in the house." said Santa
Claus and tell us all about it,
Maggie and Johnnie looked at the tree
and ate the candy that was given them.
but Mary Ann stood by the door wiping
her eyes with the end of her shawl
The old lady and the other lady. who
was the mother of the little bov and
GIRL, took Mary Ann into the hall, and
the old lady put her arm around her
by little, they learned from her how
she had brought the children to see the
tree because they yere too poor to have
one.
Mary Ann jumped up from her chair.
Oh, mother will be frightened" she
said. ..She will be home by this time.
Come!" she called to Maggie.
But Johnnie was riding the rocking
my horse home"
IL tell you what you do" said Santa
Claus. You go home like good boy.
and in the morning about o'clock you
look utside your door. and I am sure
Then Santa Claus went out Of the
room, and pretty soon a nice. gentle
man came in and told the children he
would take them home.
Sure enough, the next morning about
Q o'clock when Mary Ann opened the
door of their room there was rocking
horse, not a large one as the one John
ME had seen at the tree, but quite large
enough for him, and there were books
and bag Of candy and nuts and a
chicken, and so Mary Ann did have q
Christmas and made one for her little
brother and sister. And almost forgot,
there was doll and pair of mittens
for Mary Ann.
Tomorow's story, "Dorothy's Christ
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Virtue of Race Depends
on knowledge
By LADY COOK
(TENNESSEE cLAFLIN).
written For The Washington Tjues.)

been feared merely, fought down, and
suppressed. No arguments can be sen.
sibly made against full and complete
instructions for young people about to
be married. When one enters into a
business. as an employe or partner. he
first makes study OF that business.
And yet how few are the young couples
who are going into a life partnership
in the business of life and souls, who
know the details Of the business" II
is either that their parents do not re.
alize what this Ignorance may cost, OF
replete with that false, mock modesty
which Is nothing short Of criminal BY
all means. the couple should be taugh,
the use and regulation of the functions
Of the body. and the instruction should
be as complete and full as the instruc.
ton accorded the student who Is to be.
come nurse, or doctor, a clerk, OF
q lawyer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

tnb Capttal OF the Nauou,
Christmas and John Drew come to-
gether this year according to an unfail-
ing habit that had Its origin back In
the old days-say ten or twenty years
ago.
As soon think that the jolly old gem
tleman with the red coat and the white
whiskers would desert the Washington
kiddies as to believe that the annual
week OF freuzied gift giving should pass
without seeing Mr.. Drew '.in our midst =
For many years this popular actor
has been regarded as the American
ec usvaIent of fashionable actor-knight,
Ia man, Of absolute aartorial perfection
and Of manner irreproachable, a sort
OF pattern of everything that ID per-
fectly groomed. perfectly dressed and
socially perfect. Whether he has. with
all this outward perfection, human
side Is a matter upon which the large
majority of his admirers are In ignor-
ance. However, those who know him
4 best, those to whom his human side
has been revealed. realize Just exactly
wat a peculiar debt Of gratitude the
" orld-not only that world that loves
the stage. but the whole world-owes
Mr.. Drew. t
Everybody recognizes, Of course, the
Peculiar position he holds in the
dramatic world. He Ia acclaimed the
best light comedian OF the American
stage, as the best In what may be
called the line. of polite comedy. But
think we err in praising him with the
qualities he shares with many other
actors who play such parts as his, DIFF
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
She Wasn't Impressed.

-. HE young man Of the house real
ly was making good in way
that delighted his parents and
brought him much fiattery from
friends and neighbors, but old Nanny
the family servant remained uninl-
pressed.
One day, when he had done par
ticularly brilliant piece OF work, he said
to Nanny:
I'm not a baby any longer, and ]
think you ought to call me Mr.. Charles
hereafter"
The old darkey snorted her indigna-
ton.
"Who-me!" she askes. 'I amt never
gwine call you Mister You ART no Mis-
ter any more'n Iss a Miss. You couldn't
wiggle yo' fingers 50 pert acuttin' out
folkses insides eff / hadn't a-kep' 'en
timber wild smackin' an you couldn't hear
de patients heart a beatin eff il want
for me forever washin yo ears so clean
You aint nothin' but a measly little boy
to yo' ole Nanny Pittsburgh Chron.
icle- Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

House Wiring and Wiring Supplies.
Electric Webster, 71l eth.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.

"Tke Child Detective" A Real Thriller
In reels. Today. Virginia Thcatsr.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

mas Present"
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will entertain at dinner tonight
Josepnus Daniels, jr.. the elder son of
the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, will
come to Washington tomorrow to spend
ks Christmas holiday at Single Oak
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

At O'Clock this afternoon Herbert
browne will address the Congressional
Tub on The Unspoiled People" and al
Nill be served.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

ARENTS may be assured that
the welfare of their children and
the future Of the race lie to
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Thomas T. Gar will entertain
OF an at home this afternoon In honor
u Nrs. Thomas c. Thatcher, wife OF
- new CONGRESSMAN from Massacku-
setts Assisting Mrs Can will be Mime.
Large, Mrs. Gist Blair, and Mrs. Cary
T. Lapxshyrue =,
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

The new counselor of the Japanese
embassy, who is still the guest of the
ambassador. has taken an apartment
at the Highlands for the winter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

. The ANA bassador of Japan will be
Joined in this country early in January
by viscountess Chinda and their third
SON The viscountess returned TO Japan
shortly after she came here with the
ambassador two years ago, and stayed
there with her children, whom she
wished 10 keep in school
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Nine. Chang Kang-j jen, who arrived
in Washington In June with her hus-
band when ne became charge d'affaires
of the Chinese legation, has made all
the social calls incumbent upon her. and
VIII be at home each Saturday during
fha social season
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

The Misses De Penn, daughters of the
Minister Of Uruguay and Nine de
Pena, will entertain at a dance on De-
cenlber q, In honor of Lucie Hoke
SFY}{4fI
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Seth Low. former mayor of New York.
has returned to his home in that city
after spending Thursday here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Miss Mary B. Temple, of Knoxville,
Tenn. who mas spent her winters In
Washington for several years past, is
again at the New Willard for the sea-
son, and began hsr usual brilliant series
of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

The Misses Patten have sent ont invi-
tations for a dinner party on January
q In compliment to his eminence Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
On January Z. the Misses Patten will
be hostesses at a dinner party.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Phipps and Miss
Dorothy Phipps, Miss Helen Phipps,
and Miss H Dale. of Denver, Colo,
nave arrived at the Shoreham to spend
some time,
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Miss Katherine Hin. daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. David Jayne Hui. will leave
Washington in a day or two for New
) ork. where sne will attend the debut
.Jartv OF Miss katherine Fitch.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Eiha Patterson Griffin, who has
been visiting Congressman and Mrs:
koieu III. Gittins at their home Il,
Niasara Falls. y. Y. for the last sew
eTal weeks, mas returned to WASH
.ngton.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Nine Bakhmeteff. wife of the Russjap n
ambassador, has sent out cards for a
luncheon on January 3.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Highland, of New
York win be az the Shoreham for sew
raj days.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Arthur Bishop Shepard has announced
he engagement Of his sister, Mrs.
louise shepard Vail, TO Charles Henry
stone. Mrs. Vail is the daughter Of
he late William A Shepard. of Troy
md Saratoga. N. Y. and has for some
years been prominent in Washington
,ociety. Mr. Stone is the son of Mrs
Brinton Stone and lis also well known
here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Mrs Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres has de-
arted for Lexington, KY, summoned
the sick bed of her mother, Mrs. r.
Il Fftzhugh. ...--.