davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

LOOK THESE OVER-4-room mod ern brick for $1650. only $150 cash. New Groom modern, pebbledash brick, near Capitol, $350O, $500 to handle. 6- room new modern brick, lawn and shade, chicken yard and garden, only $2400, $500 cash, must sell. S-room new modern brick, on 2h acres, close to city, cellar, garage, pumping plant, chicken house, $5000, terms. Groom, new modern brick, near Capitol, must be sold, a bargain for $3000, $500 cash. These are a few of our good summer buys, we have many others on easy terms and now is the time to buy. Gal pin X Hart, 8 North 1st Ave. If it's
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Did you buy that block of A s. S2 L stock for that boy or girl as you promised yourself you would. a week ago2
 Shares are 12c today and at that price they are too low.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

SEASON-Fruits for canning and tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro duce CO, 119 w. Jefferson St. Phone 1402 If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

How about-
 so acres-3 acres alfalfa-75 acre. milo maize nced-frame dwelling well for $100 per acre? $500 vii handle and possession can be give1 any time
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Special Notices

YOUR CARPETS cleaned on the floor. Phone 733. Si
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND INVESTMENT CO, Inc. 107 N. Center Street.
 Phone 1755.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

TENTS. AWNlNGS-Hay covers roll curtains frame covers. tappoons. sleeping porch curtains, anything In canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co l3O E Monroe. both phones All If
 FOR SALE-Several secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co, 133 N. Central Ave. If
 TT DOES NOT MATTER what state you are from; we can SHOW YOU" the best building lots in Phoe- nix; ask us about Hollywood Heights; lot 50x140. only $25 cash and $5 monthly H. c. THOMAS R. F. & INV. CO, 43 W Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-TWin Excelsior motor cycle. nearly new, cheap. Geo. Stewart, Ford Hotel al
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
---& UNFAIR TO
 THE DRUGGIST
The Old Joke About "Somethina Just Good" Doesn't Apply to This
 Drug Store

You have probably heard dozens O. times the old story that a drug store was a place to "set something just as good. There is at least one drug gist in the world tha: you can't say this about
 It is certain that an inferior article will never be substituted for a guar. anteed one by A. C. Jennings d.rg store. Take for instance a safe re- liable remedy for constipation and liver trouble like Dodson's Liver Tone This harmless vegetable liquid has proved so satisfactory a liver stimG- lant and relieyer of biliousness, and to entirely take the place of calomei without and danger or restriction of habits or diet. that there are dozens Of preparations spTingins up with imita. tions of it's elaine.
 But Dodsons Liver Tone is guaran- teeed tc do all that is chained fer it. A C. Jennings will hand your money back with a smile Any person going to this store for bottle of Dodson Liver Tone will be sure of getting a large bottle Of this genuine remedy in exchange for half dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
SUN WORSHlPPERS TRIAL.
Reading of the Lessons of Life Con
 cIuded in Court

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Offering of evi dence in the case of the government against ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, high priest of the Mazda2nan sun wor. shippers cult. ended today and argu' ments of counsel began.
 Hanish is accused of sending his text hook by express in violation ot the interstate commerce laws. The government alleges that the book s obscene.
 Reading of the entire yolumne 70 the jury occupied nearly ;wo-days-and was virtually all the evidence pre- sented by either side. Aanish did not take the stand and no evidence was offered concerning his nationality
 By order of Judge Mack, counsit must conclude arguments in time for the case to be given to the jury to- morrow at noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
MCGUIRE IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan, P. R.. Nov. 27.--James K. McGuire, former mayor of Syracuse, who is under indictment in New York for violation of he section of the cor porations law prohibiting a person from soliciting a politieA oontribu- ton from corporation, is in San Juan. He arrived here late last night on the steamship President from San to Domingo. He expressed his in tention of proceeding 70 Havana from which port he would sail for New York probably on Saturday.
 The San Juan police are reported to have received a cable inquiry from District Attorney Whitman regardins McGuire
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

employed The plain gtFdle is stayed with feather bone at the front, back and sides, but those in the wider bro caded ribbon are placed only at the ends There is a buckle made of buck rum covered with velvet for contining the shallow loops a the end Of the brocaded girdle The ribbon Is heavy and does not need bone stays. but is pinned to the bodice after it is ad. iusted 10 the figure.
 A broad satin ribbon iI' a heavy weight. is laid in five plaits for the dressy girdle. 6ni5hed with ribbon roses. The plaits are lacked with stitches on the wrong tide, which are strands of the fashionable length ana size, with beads graduated until a. large as a good-sized marble at the center Chains set with stones one sees occasionally. but they have moi the favor given to beads.
 The point to remember in selec Ing beads is that they are worn more than anything for color value and are selected either to match or to set o1 the colot of the costume. There are strands made up of various odd beads strung together. Small steel or glass beads are used between larger ones effectively. In fact, no style Is barred in the fad for beads.
 Long strands of small beads are twisted in rope fashion and worn il the length shown in the picture. This management of old-fashioned cora beads bring them up to date. Old fashioned carved corals in earring and brooches are new fashions now and tkeir poasessors rejoice in them
 If you have strands of curious 0 old-fashioned beads, now is the tim 1 to resurrect them Piece the strand out with other beads to suit you | fancy, so long as the color eombins tions are goods A little black or stee or both, introduced, makes strikin 1 strand Big beads introduced at inte vals in a strand of small ones ar noted among the most desired and e I pensive novelties.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
INDIVIDUAL TASTE THE ONLY GUIDE
 FOR THE GiRDLE

HIRDLES vary so much in width VI that 1t fig difficult to decide upon an average by which to make com parisons. From Oriental sashes that swath the figure halfway to the knees and up to the bust, 10 rather narrow flat belts with hanging ends for wear with cloth dresses one may find gir- dies and in all the widths between. A sirdle four and half inches wide is about a standard in present styles.
 In the picture of fancy girdles shown here very wide ribbons are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Cause or lnsomnla.

The most common cause of insom mia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlan's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
ENGLISH CABINET
 IS NOT DIVIDED
ASoUlTH DENIES THAT THERE IS A DIVISION ON THE HOME
 RULE QUESTION.
Says an Agreement is Not in Sight But That No Time Has Been Vast ed in the Matter.

Leeds. England, Nov. 27-Premier Asquiths speech today at the mee.- ing of the National Liberal Fedora | ton, which was eagerly awaited be- ! cause it was expected to throw light on the question Of how far The nego- by agreement had been successful disappointed those who were sanguine of a peaceful issue
 "l should be deceiving myself" he said, If said that l saw at this mo ment a prospect of agreement But | cannot concur with those who say that time has been or is being vast ed !"
 The prime minister declared there was no foundation for the statement tha- on this or any other matter the cabinet was divided, which the con servative press had been proclaiming for the last few days. Regarding a possible settlement bY consent. he held 1t should be carried on beyond the reach of electoral or parliamenta- ry yicissitudes. otherwise the Irish question would continue to be the football of party politics.
 It was in this spirit. said MT As quith, that he invited not a confer ence of party leaders but a free and unprejudiced interchange of views and suggestions He had no reason to despair regarding the acceptance of the invitation by the leaders of the opposition. The government was not going to make, either on it's own initiative or on the suggestion of o.h- CTS. and surrender of principle but 1t had not closed any door on req sonable way to peace.
 There was no ground whatever, he declared, for the demand made by the conservatives for general election. It could not be fought on the single issue Vf home rule and result in settlement of the question, The gov ernment, he said was determined to give home rule to Ireland and was not going to be frightened or arrested by menaces of civil war.
 The prime minister also disappoint- ed those who had been expecting some pronouncemen- from him indi- eating the prospect of a decrease of the vast expenditure for armaments
 He and all his colleagues In the government. he said. lamented the huge diversion all over the world of national wealth into non-productive channels. A ministry, which ou: of wantonness or levity, in a burst fl vainglorious rivalry, added a pound to the expenditure for that purpose was committing a national crime The ministers were charged with a solemn trust and in it's performance i. was their duty to maintain q yigi- lant watch on what the other nations were doing and be constantly ready. He thought the problem could be met by the cooperation of the great pow CTS. brought abou- by the demands of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
A Night Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath dug. ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve 1t. Many mothers have passed nights of ter TOT in this situation A little fore thought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep 1t at hand For sale hy all dealers.
 Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets resnlta ona cent word for each insertion,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

Try Sentinel-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
MADAM RUDELL

Having engaged first class assist ant from New York, wishes to an nounce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve ming coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses. Moderate prices. t37 Crest street Phone 1851.
 1l-5.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. feetly preserved had they been in a SAFE-C ABINET-19 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Ths day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proos.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
A Presidential Rooter.

It Is stated that President Wilson ex-
poets to attend many of the base ball
games in this city during his term OF Of
Ace, as he is an ardent "rooter'' and re-
CARDS the sport as affording a wholesome
means Of relaxation. This Is good news
for the followers Of the national past,me
No other President has ever been an
habitual attendant at the ball games
True, there has been little reason. on the
score Of average success, to cause much
enthusiasm In the games at the White
House. But the true fan" is not de-
pendent for his interest upon the stand
ing OF the home club. Ii he has the
virus In his veins he will go, however
humble the position his home team oc-
cupies. The truth Ia that heretofore base
ball has been regarded by the chief execu-
tives with an amazing degree OF indifEer-
ence, considering the prevalence of the
habit In all walks OF life. Mr.. Taft went
occasionally and was always williag to
officiate at the impressive ceremonial OF
tossing out the first bali at the opening
game Of the season. His predecessor,
us,s,yever was apparently unaware that
base ball vas ever played In Washington.
The most diligent patron of the sport In
high Office during recent years was the
late Vice President Sherman, who never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12

form and occupy itself with that while
the House was hnSy with the tariff. Then.
white the Senate was busy with tho tarin,
the House could devote it, time to cur
rency reform. Neither body would nave
to mark time by waiting on the other.
Tariff revision must originate In the
House. Not SO currency revision. II the
Senate 10 disposed 1t may take the lead In
that Its new committee on banking and
currency will be at liberty to report
currency bill and ask consideration OF 1t
before the House has turned wheel on
the subject.
But Is the Senate ready for that sub
ject? Has any democratic senator thought
out the problem sufficiently to propose q
measure and ask his party to adopt It?
Or could the Senate dispose OF the cur
rency while the House IL disposing Of the
tariff?
And what Of the House? Has any men,
Der Of that body except Mr.. Glass. who
is slated for the craftsmanship Of the
banking and currency committee, made
up his mind as to the precise form cur
rency revision should take? Has the
President? Is not the subject today SO
cloudy that risk would be taken by an Ell
fort to settle 1t at the extra session?
There IL no hard and fast agreement on
the tariff, 1t Is true, but that subject has
been discussed much longer and much
more fully than the currency. And the
men who are to handle it as leaders IN
the House have q tariff record. The coun-
try is advised about where they will go In
and hope to come out. But not so as to
the currency.
A large order is that which the demo-
Gratis have in hand, and speed In its exc
cution-too great speeds hardly ad-
visa hle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Commissioner Johnston's Retirement

Commissioner Johnston's request to be
relieved from duty at the District build
Ing by the early appointment of his sue
cessor. preferred yesterday at the White
House, is in line with his previous state
nnent to President Taft that he did not
desire reappointment. He has served as
Commissioner capably and with strict
devotion to duty and has given the Dis
trict the benefit Of his unremitting en-
ergy In the administration Of such Of its
affairs as have been assigned to him in
the distribution Of duties. His particular
line Of work as Commissioner has called
for exceptional tact and diligence. and 1t
is to be regretted that SO competent and
active an Official should retire from pub
lie work. Had he been minded to con-
tinue in office he would have had the in
dorsement Of the citizens Of the District
who have had occasion to know his assid-
uous attention to the affairs of the capt.
tai. his enthusiastic advocacy Of projects
making for its development and his ex-
ceptionally capable handling OF the often
vexing problems that have confronted
him in the course OF his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
The Southern Republics.

President Wilson's personal statement
OF his views regarding relations between
the United States and the South ana
Central American republics should pro-
duce a good effect south OF the RIO
Grande. He epitomizes the American doc
trine in this language:
1.-THE United States has nothing to
seek in Central and South America ex-
cept the lasting interests Of the peoples
Of the two continents, the security %,
governments, intended for the people. and
for no special group or interest. ana the
deyelopment Of personal and trade rela-
tionships between the two continents
which shall rebound to the profit and ad-
vantage of both and interfere with the
rights and liberties of neither.
It is significant that the President does
not attempt to interpret this expression
in specific terms. but declares that from
these principles may be read SO much
of the future policy OF this government
as it is necessary now to forecast. Ihere
should be no difficulty on the score OF
misunderstanding. 1t may be to the In
terest of this faction or that in some OF
the southern republics to throw doubt
upon the good faith Of the United States
In the premises, but as far as the Presi-
dents words can be carried they should
convey the impression that the United
States has no Interior design. that 1t
ardently wishes nothing but the peace
and security and the prosperity OF its
neighbors, and their continuance as au-
tonomous states. secure from both foreign
and domestic enemies.
At the same time this statement Of the
Presidents must also be taken to mean
that the United States. having a stake
in the maintenance of order In the west
ern hemisphere. looks for the establish
ment Of stable governments in the lands
to the south and will countenance no
maneuvers of revolution that are inspired
by personal ambition and greed for
power and wealth. This will probably
be understood at full value as q warm
ing that the new administration will hold
firmly to the principles that have ami
mated the United States in the course OF
recent years in the treatment of South
and Central American questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
An Occupation Gone.

Discussion about who win be "heads-
man" for this administration seems futile
There will probably be mo SIGH a per-
son." properly so-called. The opportuni-
ties for making a reputation In that line
are not what they were twenty-eight. or
even twenty. years ago. Then spoilsmen
had fair whack at the public service
They could get the other fellows friends
out Of and their own into office with
little difficulty. 1t was largely a question
of shrewd management. Politics In the
matter of places for followers was one
grand. sweet pull"
Now the civil service regulations pro-
tect an army of officials They are not at
the mercy of the bosses. Having obtained
employment through examinations for ca
pacity, they are assured of retention while
they continue to show fitness for work.
Bosses may survey them with greed. but
are powerless to break through and de-
stroy.
Strange that such a man as Adlai
Stevenson should hold the record as
'headsman." He was not by nature as
sociable with haste or unfeelingness.
Kindly of speech and benevolent of as
pect. he was the mildest hammered man
sent officials packing.
When he seized the ak all heads
around him were fair game. His party
friends expected him to do his duty ac-
cording to the lights of that day, and he
did not disappoint them. Early and late,
late and early. he chopped industriously.
and heads were separated from shoulders
with unfailing precision.
The news Of the activity spread rapidly
and widely, and. soon Mr.. Stevenson was
the most popular man connected with the
administration. No cabinet official stood
so well approved by sentiment with the
democratic party. while President Cleve-
land was under censure by the rank and
file for the elaboration with which he
was moving in displacing republicans
with democrats.
Seven years later Mr.. Stevenson was
rewarded for his labors by the nomination
for Vice President. and in the campaign
that followed the boys worked for him
with zest He had found In the first as
of playing upon the popular fancy, and
had caught that fancy to q degree beyond
his own expectations. The "headsndan'
discovered that he was ahead OF the game
by large majority.
But these are different times. Not even
Mr.. Stevenson-who. to the general pleas
ure. is still alive and vigorous-could re.
turn to the scene and repeat the perform
ance which brought him fame and other
reward. The ak Is not so much in de-
mand. and the chopping- biock Is not red
dened. as 1t once was. every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
The Extra Session.

One reason given why Congress at the
extra session should not confine itself to
the tariff is that after the House has dis
posed of revision 1t will have to mark
time until the Senate acts.
Yes. and the Senate will have to mark
time until the House acts. For, as mat
tiers stand, no other business awaits the
Senate. The nominations the President
will send in from time to time will not
keep 1t busy. II the President mentions
nothing but the tariff In his message. and
Congress makes no sugges1Sps Of Its
own. the Senate. until 1t receives the tariff
bill or bills Of the House. will have to
hold its hands and wait.
This difficulty would be removed were
the Senate to start or with currency re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Blizsard's Silver Anniversary.
From the New York World.

0kVm tue GNcW xOIh WOIlQ.
Today is the twenty-fifth anniversary
the silver Jubilee, 50 to speak, Of the
great blizzard OF March, 1888-an even,
unique in the weather history Of New
York. Horse cars were the rule then in
Manhattan. the cable road on 125th
street being the only exception. The
elevated trains were drawn by the bob
tailed steam engines whose smoke and
noise are still remembered as nuisances
pathetically long endured. These means
OF transit yielded quickly to the advance
of the heavy storm, under command of
the fierce wind, and walking became the
order Of the day for anybody who was
forced to get anywhere. Supplies were
shut off as If by military Gordon.
Food prices scared. Babies cried in
vain for milk. Condensed milk took the
place Of fresh dairy product In ordinary
combinations from oyster stew to cafe
au-iait. The schools closed or suffered
q, decimated attendance. Among the
sights Of the time, briefly witnessed,
were dogs and people crossing the East
river on the ice. The weather siege
had Its effect in the death roll. too. and
Roscoe Conklings name was among
those finally on the list of the blizzard's
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
New York Police.
From the New York Times.

from the new XOrk 1lmcS.
There IL a sinister Significance in the
fact that there has not yet come from
the police force as whole, or from any
group OF its members. organized or I'm
organized. one word Indicative of salts
faction over the present and prospective
elimination from the department. Of its
grafters. blackmailers and partners of
criminals. We are constantly told that
great majority Of the policemen are hon.
est, and everybody has been willing. even
eager. to admit that contention, but to do
so becomes constantly harder and harder
as day after day passes without a single
manifestation among these honest men Of
the feelings which honest men are expect
ed to show when they are relieved from
association. physically and in the public
mind, with men thoroughly dishonest. On
the contrary. the police attitude toward
the {nvestigations now in progress and
toward all concerned IN them Is that Of
resentment-as II the prosecutions were
prosecutions. In some way cruel, I'M
just. and above all unnecessary.