davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
HOMEBU|LD|NG
 MADE 4 STUDY
The Architect of the Home Builders Constantly on the Lookout for the Lat est and Best Ideas for Homes

A big part of Greene & Griffin's time is devoted to procuring new ideas in the house building line for the Home Builders of which they are Ihe agents. L. " AshfieId their ar chitect has just completed several up To date plans of homes to be built for moderate prices. These plans contain many of the comforts and finish of the higher priced homes and work will begin on several by the end of the month. Mir Ashfield leaves in q day or two on a tour of investigation and any new ideas in home building that are good will be adopted and on his return will be reproduced by the Home Builders. In his absence four of his latest ideas in the Home Beau tiful are being constructed in Chel- sea Place.
 The home of IT. w. Asbury gen erai manager of the Peoples Ice Co.,. is worthy of special mention The house is of brick, pebble dash. and will be finished in white to match the asbestos roof. The trimmings will be in gray. The interior will contain six large rooms and bath with two screen rooms. Special at tention has been paid to the closet Sitottt dll IbOlliS beIiIS Suppiitt " LIil extra large closets Quarter sawed white oak floors are laid throughout the building, all the latest built-in features are included and the finish will be light golden oak. The porch, which is deeper than in the average house, vii have a span of thirty-siX and half feet. The plaster finish of all rooms will be water proof flat wall finish In addition to the latest plumbing, the kitchen is fitted with q Woodstone sink. the same as is used in all Home Builders houses. The Ashburys will take possession the early part of September. A biz fac tor in aiding many people to deter mine the type and cost of a home is the architects office of the Home Builders where over five hundred plans are displayed for the benefit of those intending to build
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

tile. This was decided upon by R. A. Gray, the architect, after a trip to Los Angeles where he compared the local tile with that manufactured there, and he was so pleased with the local pro- duct that he refused to look further
 The new plant of the company locat- ed at 427-433 South First street is now turning out five squares of mission tile per day. The process is an extremely interesting one, and the management is always willing to show visitors through the factory.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
LOCAL TILE FOR NEW
 ALMA SCHOOL HOUSE
St. Mary's Church Will Also be Roofed
 With Made in Phoenix Product.

The new Alma district school is to be roofed with the local manufactured tile, as produced by the Phoenix Roof Tile company. The tile will be made out of cement that is made in Phoenix, the style of the tile being that of the Spanish Mission. Royal w. Lescher and John Rinker Kibbey are the archi- tects for the building.
 The new St Mary's church of this city is also to be roofed with the local
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
REAL ESTATE CHANGE

w. B McCandliss has closed his real estate offices at II F. Adams street and has associated himself in the offices of the Arizona Land X Investment company. He will have charge of the ranch lands department of this firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

Flows your new housemaid?"
 Artistic but not much for rough work. Yesterday she spent the entire morning manicuring the hands of the parlOr clock"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

never had sick leave and has had only thirty three Sundays off-Phila- delphia North American.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
ROBBED IN HOSPITAL
is CHARGE OF PATIENT
Orderly Who Took Chemists Val
uableS for Deposit Accused of
Stealing Gold Watch.

Martin Kelly OF No. IA East Seventy.
second street. an orderly at Presbyter-
ian Hospital, was held IN 800 bail for
grand larceny by Magistrate Krotel IN
Harlem CupuIt to-day. charged with
the theft OF Il gold watch and chain
worth 81 from br. Felix lionmau, a
chemist, OF 80, II West Forty-third
street. while br HOFFMAN was n pa
dent
The chemist .umplan-d that after hc
had d.srobed 10 go t. bed at the h0s-
%. a. F.lly asked For MS valuable, .ly-
ing they would be put In IA safe, \ iitlc
later Mlss Della Ba,tlc 4 nurse, wen
% Dr. Hoffman go. with a icce.p.
,iicl he sisneI without Iradi Ea.
.cnarNed q. "a" time tuJl pll" m s..
| were supp,sod 10 take lae property a.
| ...,5 a. tle Office,
| When Dr Hoffman who recovered
ian. :. called FOR his 1rnpcrt' tho
watch "a. u.s-ing, Tho receipt Nairh
ne had signed dii not mention H. After
lam .nyestigaiion, Kelly Mas arrested
lie disclaimed knowledge o; the watch
but could not explain why he sad as
suinod Tho duty OF collecting Ia,
chemists vaiuables
The evening world., 1913-01-30

he used only when every other cure
fails. 1t is better 70 submit to an oper-
alton than to die. 1t Is better to under
go the operation OF divorce than to die
a spiritual death.
WHEN A MAN RESPECTS A Dl.
vORCEE.
"A divorced womans life is what she
makes Of 1t. There Is no reason why, u
she keeps herself fine and unsoiled and
untainted, she should not sooner or later
find real and permanent happiness. A
man respects divorcee IL she Is worthy
OF respect"
Aud yet "Hildrlc Davenport writes:
Many (divorcees) grow weary Of the
gently insinuating and insinuatingly
gentle manner with which masculiity
has pursued them since they have tasted
the dust and ashes Of the freedom OF
femninity,"
"And you're quite cured Of your Gym
icism?" asked. finally.
II shan't even write anything that
Isn't cheerful, after this" she retorted
smllingly "All my love stories will end
happily
Thus Cupid doth make optimists OF
US all!
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Rowland Ross Suffered from
Rundown" Feeling for
Many Years.
TONIC BRINGS RELIEF
Gives the Entire Credit of
His Recovery to Tona
Vita.

Rowland Ross. of. l6a Fast S7th
Street. New York. volunteesed the
following statement to one of the
ply ysicisns engaged in introducius the
new tonic. Tona Vita:
Tons Vita had been suffering for
several months from . general run.
down state Of health. found that
became very easily tired and could
not do my work with the same eaergy
that used. ! tried several kinds oi
medicine. but they did me no good and
finally my doctor told me that the
only thing for me TO do wss to take u
couple Of months rest in some santa
rum, where close attention could BE-
paid 10 my diet. l could neither spssc
the time nor money 10 do this and
kept growing worse until decided 10
try what TonA Vita would do Tor me.
1T certainly soon brought relief
That tired feeling soon vanished. and
! began to enjoy my meals and sleep.
My old time energy 10 coming back
and feel positive that ell the credit
must 60 to Tons Vita"
There are many Thousands like Mr..
Ross" remarked the physician. "They
are suffering from nervous debility, a
state Of health brought on by modern
conditions Of living. They become ~
that their sleep fails to do them any
good. their digestion is impaired. they
get moody and irritable and slowly
but surely are preys to . diseased
imagination; to do anything requires
an. unusual amount Of exertion; they
are nervous and sometimes suffer from
severe headaches. A the doctor re-
marked 70 Mr.. Ross. formerly the
only remedy Was q long rest in some
country sanitasium. and tkis 10 bsypnd
the means Of most people. But now
Tona Vita will take the place Of rest
cure. il tones up the body and cosrects
the nervous system 80 that the body
naturally rests itself.
"It can be obtained in any drug store
in New York" -
The evening world., 1913-01-30
ASQU|TH TARGET
FOR SUFFRAGETTES;
Wild Time FOR ALL
Women in Dundee Rushed
From Hall by Police, Crying
Traitor" at Premier.

DUNDEE. Scotland. Jan. 3-weii or
psndemonium during the ceremony ~
comforting tho freedom Of the city Of
Dundee on Premier Asquith here to-day.
The Premier had hardly risen 10
ackno wiedGe the honor when shrieks OF
Traitor! Traitor resounded through
the hail.
stewards and policemen were soon
busily occupied In throwing the women
out OF the building. Howis OF You
brutcs. You brutes" and sharp scrim-
images marked the passage through the
hall OF each convoy Of evictors.
One woman sprang over the front Of
the gallery and was only saved from
falling among the cpwded audience
twenty feet below by the fact that sew
eral men seized her BY the skirts and
held her suspended.
LONDON. Jan. p.-The British Labor
party to-day oHF,ciaily declared itself In
favor of woman suffrage. BY Q vote o:
80 against ~. q conference Of the rep
resentativss Of most Of the trades union
OF the United Kingdom now sitting Ia
London adopted y resolution instructin TX
the Labor members Of Parliament Ia
oppose any franchise bill Ia which
women were not included.
The significance to the woman suffrag
movement OF this resolution OF ,tns
workinEmens unions 10 very great. The
trades unions In the United kingdom
comprise between 100000 and 5000. ~
nrpFnbers, nearly al of whom are elect
ors. and these would carry enormous
weight In case woman suffrage wers
made y plank In the programme Of any
party at a general election.
The suffrasettes carried on their self
| styled guerilla warfare to-day. bu
apparently confined themselves TO letter
boy depreciation 20 Ter ~ Descs rec
| ords showed.
From every quarter Of London cam
complaints that letter.boxes were Ssini
tampered with. and In some instances
the suffraGstte crusaders used IN aei'
that caused the contents OF the oones 4
ignite. The entire contents Of sem
boxes thus were destroyed.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
15O-POUND TURTLE
GOES TO COURT TO
SHOW HIS Fu|PPERS
exhibit A" from Cuba Lie:
on Back on Table as
Lawyers Argue Case.

a.. . -,
poun" N'sos" sree" 'u'"e e~"e
INTO court fhh afternoon before Judge
swsnn In Part w., General SESSIONS
| And that turtle-piease note this well.
discriminating rsader-possssssd four
muscular, carttl,arenous flippers"
Two negroes toted the Cuban stranger
into the courtroom. They made q very
bad time Of II. because the negro who
was totinK the north end Of the turtle
got famed by his aforesaid muscular.
, bony cartillaGcnous n'ppcrs to . fare
| thee we'll and the negro who was totins
| the sound snd-.weli. Cuban turtles have
/ fippers on the southern exposure a. well
a. n, ,bs north
rh.v ,.Ia a .u,nv .sck nm q ,ab,s
a.. ,,.. So. "a .,,, a..
I" tro"' Oh IN" Jury w. ."u pu' N"-
Witness from Suoa ON MS oech across
thie cover. Then q Kind hearted court
attendant rolled up another sack and
nh, 4, under the turtis's head for q
n,i,o.
Pno"'
| Th"n tns turtle 'u'' "appe' A"0
Mapped and Tapped.
Capt. Cleveland u. Downs Of the
Ward line steamship Sarntoss. playing
h.,w.., uay.,. ard New yorL w..
go. -, g ....,,., ,..,.
u.s ueo ~. e'.. ~ -
rne stare OF New iNk ehArees nun
win having nailed down 10 the dec'
OF the Saratoga the respective nipperi
Of no less than sixty-c,sht Cubar
green turtles In March. 1911. lie WA,
brinvIp. In. turtle. to market tina
..v
The evening world., 1913-01-30

delegate this right. shall have authority
to use physical force With pupil
such force shall be applied only n
the presence OF some witness.
Accurate records shall bs kept Of
all cases In which pupils are punished
by force, together with the condition
that led to each punishment.
I'VE are convinced from the data We
have been able to gather that those
recommendation possess the following
advantages:
That tn. more knowledxe on tho
part Of pupils uhroug hout the city that
they may be subject 10 corporal punlsh-
ment for their wronsdofng will of itself
make actual punishment unnecessary
in great majority OF cases and very
greatly reduce the present strain.
THAT the numb =. OF cases OF cor
moral punishment will be reduced below
IN. number at the present time In the
city"
The evening world., 1913-01-30
AFTER REMARRIAGE

II believe that neither woman
nor man can know true happiness
outside Of marriage
Every married couple should
have children. ~ they are the
surest messengers Of Joy"
why should not divorcee be
happily remarked? Personally. |
am convinced that the best OF my
life awaits me-
Surely the delights Of matri'
mony are cumulative, sweeter to-
morrow than to-day, and have
nothing to fear from tinc."
Much reflection and years OF
firm and solid friendship are logi.
cal bases for an ideal match"
Surely tho day Of ones golden
wedding is the happiest In ones
life!"
The evening world., 1913-01-30
BEFORE REMARRIAGE

Marriage itself mas become tue
perfectly good and legitimate ex-
cuse against love and happiness.
Under the now existent con-
ditions avoidance OF children, Is
surely part Of wisdom
AS to remarriage, what does 1t
hold for Divorces? How In the
nature OF human nature can they
hope for happiness"
oh. the cold. pale dawn OF
Hymen's morning after, when
Consequences. the fools teacher,
has arrived, a. always. too late.'
AS well take no thought as to
whom you marry--marry whom
YOU please and you shall find you
have somebody else"
Gould we but begin at the end
matrimon would soon be lost art!
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Fire Near RiG school.

Nor. than three thousand children
in public school No, t3 went on with
,ns,r studies to-day while hremen
fourht a blaze in ths twenty-famlly
sn,sn1 house al No, $40 East One
u"n%rsd and Thirty-sixth street two
Md feet away, Bells were 81
,snced a. the apparatus passsd w
school building. The nrs dr'" s'sns'
vks not given.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
1000 TONS OF OIL QUIET SEA.
steamer struck BY Gale Uses One
third Of Cargo to Break Waves.

70
PLYMOUTH, England. Jan, N-Tales
of hepoism Oh the part OF the engineers
we're told by the crew Of the Italian
tank steamer Margaretha, which ar
lived here from Philadelphia yesterday.
During her voyage the captain. in order
.crjfce 1000 tons OF oil out Of the 3.OG
,ons carried. The full force OF sue
cssslon Of fierce Atlantic gales struck
the vessel, which was continuously
swept by the seas.
At one time there were ten feet OF
water in the engine room ana the
fires were kept shght only oy tne Ut
aaring of the engineers and fire-
ar ultimately the ship had to be
i'.htcned In order 10 keep her afoa'
s.d the lettlsoning OF part of her carsl
y, oil served the double purpose oi
,,.htening her and breaking the waves
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Before Her Second Wed.
ding she Declared
wharfage Is a Good
Excuse Against Love
and Happiness" s"-Now
She Says: "Neither Man
Nor Woman Can knoW
True Happiness Outside
Of MARRIAGE"
The evening world., 1913-01-30

wives" replied. looking with frank ad-
mirat!on at the young woman beside me-
She is a radiant blonde. quite the most
beautiful example OF her type l ever
chauced to meet.
But. really. how did YOU make up
your mind to take the plunge againV
persisted.
AS / told you, my cynicism has oeeh
moody. but not permanent. Alter was
divorced. four years ago, my mother
and 1 went abroad. In London l met
Mr. Owsley for the first time. After
that-wel, 1 made number Of trips TO
Europe. Mr.. Owsley has been con-
nected with several American legations,
you know. He was with the Embassy
in Constantinople when Mr.. Leishman
was Ambassador Aere. Our marrlagc
IL really the culifiinatlon OF a romance
OF several years, for we were always
the best Of friends from the nrst."
Did he ever save your lifef" ]
asked, hopefully.
Never I'LL last Monday" laughed
Mrs. Owsley. Monday was the day she
was married.
You seem to have looked before you
| ieaped, and yet you have written that
| when Cupid does that he never dares
| to leap at all"
But the writer's work isn't wholly
confined to a description OF her own
| temperament. People imagine that one
always looks inward. on the contrary.
II one is at all responsive and sympa-
thetic, ones pen is most often guided
10y outward Impressions. And, as told
YOU, my cynlcism has never been any
! thing but the reflection OF mood"
| Which Mr., Owsley has banished?"
Which my husband has banished
completely
And marriage Is not inevitably a fai.-
| ure?'
Marriage 10 bound to be a gres.
and glorious success II a few xiai-
pio conditions are observed. In she
nrst place. husband and wife
should be whole -heartedly and de-
votealy In love. Each should hnd
complete satisfaction in tho other.
Then the marriage should not taxa
place too quickly. A strong friend
ship, with respect behind II, should
G.st be developed between man ana
woman. And when the marriage
has taken place believe two
thiaga are c-scati,' co-s,dert..ln
fo- each others point OF view ana
children.
Il do feel that women go to the d
reasons. Ia great many cases. As
have written, they ask for DEGREES q
grounds Of extreme obesity, aCut
Methodlsm the vice Of the toothpici
an ingrowIng face, an aversion to In
hiaws,' OF eourse that's NIL very sill,
lyDivorce Is like the figenn's knife,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
SOME PUNISHMENTS NOV
WORSE THAN THE WHIP.

As = result OF numerous conversa-
tiors. with teachers aud principals, and
of correspondence also, We are con-
vlnced that all four OF these methods
are rather common. while tho last Is
most common OF all.
The results are OF the gravest char-
acter. Punishnients more cruel. to many
pupils, than corporal punishment are
applied. The troublesome pupils, them
selve, conscious of the powerlessness OF
their teachers, become confirmed m
lawles< habits IN the very place that II
intended to teach them to observe the
rights Of others. Convinced OF the sert-
BUSINESS OF these facts. We make the
following recommends tions;
81. That the bylaw forhiddns corporal
punishmsnt be- rescinded
"1 That corporal pun 'hment be eN-
pre-sly allowed. under careful restrlr-
lions. rs ruloWs
"Only the principal of school. and
pcrhapS few persons 10 whom he may
The evening world., 1913-01-30
WIN She Chunued Her Mind About LOue,
Marriage and Divorce and Remarked

"That's the Reason"
Pointing to Her New
Husband, Said Mrs.
Josephine Hilda Samp-
son OUsIey, Who, as
"Hildyic Davenport"
Wrote CleUer Articles
Asserting the Impos-
sibility Of Welded Bliss.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
''How Can Diuorcees Hope
for Happiness If They
Ren,arry?---Why Should
Not a Divorcee Be Hap
PLY Resnarried?" Are
Before and After Ques.
tions She Puts.
Marouevite MO0ers Marshall.

MargiIerite MOOers MarsI,GiI.
II for the space OF several years
you, IN APPARENTLY distllustonsd
aAvoross. had poured from your pen
. stream Of cold, gray, unaduitsr-
stsd. asspaarfui oynioism ansnt
love, marriage, divorce and rsmar-
riaGs,
AND TE2N-
II you went 70 Europe and met .
moe young man and fell In love
with him snd came homo and mar
risd him ana Just know you were
going 10 i've happy ever after
we'll, what 70 the answsr7
The friends Of Mrs. Josephine Hilds
Sampson Owsley are asking themselves
exactly this hypothetical question.
They've hardly had q chance to ask Mrs.
Owslsy because Of the newness OF her
wedding announcements But she Is the
reformed cynic In the case. and from
my little conversation with her at the
Plaza l should Judge her reformation 10
be complete.
Mrs. Owsiey, originally a Toronto
belle. became the wife OF Charles w
Ssmpson. . Chicago business man, but
divorced him In Reno four years ago.
Since then mauy clever articles and
at least one book, The Opinion shop"
have appeared under her pen name
"Hildric Davenport" But Davenport
might have been Diosenes rcincarns ed.
for his" dyed-in- the-wool pcssinlsm re-.
gsrding every romantic aspect of life.
WHY SIZE CHANGED HER MIND
so RADICALLY.
And now what has he" done bu,
motor over to stamford, Conn, and per
NIT Justice of the Peace Jansen to Join
him" in holy matrmony with II. Bryan
Owsley, q young American diplomat!
"why did you change your
nlnd7" asked lGrs. owslsy.
Her big blue eyes travelled
aoross the hotel lobby to her tall
ana distinctly personsbls husband.
"Thst's why" she confessed,
Aaavsly.
| but tncTe All hIGCIo Dy you IN IN,
current issue OF Smart Set" | protested
I'm which you declare that marriag'
and happiness are Incompatible. particu
larly when the marriage Is remarrias :,
for one of the contracting parties Al,
then I quoted the following bitter para
graph by "IIildric Davenport:
Have YOU taken notice OF the holy
state? How the fools rush in! OBJ
serve the omnlum-g gatherum - the
sheep cheek by jowl with the goats.
Hand In hand with the tired phil
anderer enters the curious ingenue
beside innocence stalks infamy; with
youth tOtters age: grave keeps step
with gay, lively with severe. intell-
ectuality with illiteracy; the ANA
teur and the artist, the novice and
the knower, the roue and the debu-
tante. Could we but begin at the
end. matrimony would soon be a lost
art Az to remarriage-what does
It hold for divorces? How in the
nature OF human nature can they
hope for happiness?
The evening world., 1913-01-30

The 1913 World Almanac will tel
YOU something about most everything
ana svsrything about a great many
things ....
The evening world., 1913-01-30
NEWlYWEDS BEGIN
| LONG TRIP ON SHIP
| BRANDED BY CARDS
JokerS Distribute Them Among
Passengers Just Before Hon
eymoon Steamer Sails.

They both seemed very cheerful when
they went aboard the CROnia. bound
for the Mediterranean from the Cunarsi
pier to-day They seemed, as sailing
time approached. to show how happy
they were that their friends who had
come to see them of were to leave the
ship. But Just as the going away bugic
sounded. active young men and women
ran up and down tho decks. handing out
cards to all passengers. Tho last Of the
distributors went over the side abou,
two kicks ahead OF the young man ol
the couple. n red-faced person, who had
Just read one OF the cards.
The cards were inscribed thus:
M0TIC1i
We are just married and ON our
way to Egypt. Please pay some
attention to US, - We are both
bashful ana easily embarrassed.
We are great entertainer. Ask
Us TO sing, play the piano. rsoits
or dance.
Please see that We are not lone
! some.
Hoping We will attract the alton
tion We expect, we remain, ths two
cooling doves,
KATHA6IME 1BYNAAD DU1KE.
JAMES DURKE.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
MAKING CYNiCALLY FliPPANT
COPY

oh but all that was just the result
Of a mood" declared Mrs. OWsley. And
then. you know. editors like cynlclsm.
When l began to write l did lot OF
serious. uplifting things But | found
that the sort OF thing wanted was cyni-
cal fiippancy.
"w. ar. . nation o, lyn,o. to-
day, OF we IKE to think we are.
Personally, I believe its rather
pose. But most people won't ad-
NIT q fondness for old-fashionsd,
honest optimism and prefer to
read sneeys. Be1idss, we all have
bitter moods, and OF course my
hrst marriage wasn't happy or 1t
wouldn't have ended. Now sx-
psot to be perfectly blissful, and
don't think . woman can be COM
pistsly happy unless she IL q wife.
You know even in the article you've
| quoted | say, Though wedlock, like HE
may have ceaselesslN tormanted Is vi %
| tim, who shall say that RELEASE IN either
case is welcomed with unmlNcd j,y"' "
| Yes" | interrupted, ''and !ou sa>
| just after that, How easy Il wnulN e
| for a man to remain in love with. h.
wife had ne but married the othc,
yirlv"
"Oh. well that applies to some men
but not ail!' and again the blue eyei
sought the tall young man on the otheI
side Of the lobby.
',Aiso. thiak Il depends on IN
The evening world., 1913-01-30

The volunteer distributors Of this
appeal for publicity hurried from the
pier without giving any further In
formation regarding their friends.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
MAKES JELLIEs FOR HER "slcI
6Ov."

Mrs. Becker 10 active and daily pre-
par>s delicaciss, such ~ jsllies and
dainty bits Of food that N Invalid could
eat. 1t Is these little acts that have
wrung the very souls of those about
her who have been silent witnesses.
The letters from the police lieutenant
have all the time contained words of
hope as to his ultimate recovery"
Most all of his letters quote the Scrip
ture.