davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

NOTE SOME OF THE PARTICU- LARS. No 1 lot 75x3OO, lawn, palms, trees, shrubbery, city water and eIec- tricity; on car line; house is two- story bungalow, never been occupied, first floor finished in oak, beamed ceilings, all built-in features. finest electric and plumbing fixtures, large basement and porches, furnace heat throughout; price, $7900; will rent to the right people.
 No. 2. Lot 115x315, elegant grounds, fine orchard. large garage, house is tWo-story, ten rooms and basement, finished in oak or white enamel all Conveniences and everything the very best; price. $15,00O. When you are through examining houses built to sell, then let me show you these.
 REAL ESTATE MEN TAKE NO- TICE These prices are net to me Any previous listings of either of these houses are hereby cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

$40 BUCK RANGE-Very cheap. Lewis Bldg, Phone 1896. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
O. H. LOCH
 WEST ADAMS ST REAL. ESTATE LOANS

INCOME ALFALFA FARMS CLOSE IN-S0 acres fine stand, sandy loan1, miles west. half down, short time only, $10O per acre. can double money in one years. 4S and so acres, 9 miles from Alhambra. clean stand, small amount down. $50 per acre. cO3 Phoenix Nati Bank Bldg. II
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-House at 1884 w. Adams, horse, runabout and piano.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

SEVEN-ROOM and screen brick and pebble dashed; best location; close in; one of the best buys in city; S4,o0O. $500 cash, balance terms. Some bargains in apartment site lots in west part of town. See them. Plenty of residences and residence site lots cheap. Also ranch property or any dimension. T. M Burroughs, 14 West Adams. If GRIFFIN ALONE BARGAINS 20 acres
 fine land all ready for crop, with comfortable house. barn. good well and pump close to Glendale. $130.00 per acre. 5000 cash. : acres
 all in grapes. for $500, $S0O cash will handle It is located on Glen dale car line in East OrangeWood. 60 acres
 close to Twitchell ranch and Elem ing orange grove for $105 per acre Easy terms.
 ! $. GRIFFIN.
 Alone
 West Adams; Phone 1O93 bb FINE FRUIT and alfalfa lands in sunny Arizona $1O to $15 per acre Fertile soil, abundant water, ideal climate. Write, Board of Trade, Will COX, Arizona. ds KERN has bargains in real estate, that is why you should see him. 10 N. 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

SOME DANDY CHOICE LOTS TO TRADE OR SELL.
 THESE LOTS ARE CLOSE IN AND IN SECTION WHERE YOU WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN THE NEXT YEAR.
 10 ACRES CLOSE IN ON THE CAR LINE. WELL AND FINE STAND OF ALFALFA. A HOUSE ON IT AND ALL FENCED.
 $2T0O-$h0O DOWN.
 SOME CHOICE LOTS IN THE CAPITOL ADDITION -$375 TO $500. TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
 A DANDY HOUSE FOR SALE THAT YOU CAN BUY AT YOUR TERMS. COME UP AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS.
 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED. ALL FENCED AND GOOD STAND OF $1375. TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Chicken Ranch Chicken Ranch
 5 acres in alfalfa. fruit and berries, house. well, soft water; chicken runs, situated miles from Phoenix. Price $110O.00. Arizona Irrigated Land Co, 21 North 1st Ave, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Kern He will sell it for you. 10 x. End Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

LIGHTNING DELIVERY co. for service storage, fire proof. Only ware house with railroad track for loading and unloading. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR EXCHANGE-A good 70 acres of land in the state of Oklahoma for same thing here. Address T. C. Gas kins, Gen Del, Phoenix. bd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team of work horses, age 10 and II, weight 1900 pounds for milk COW, can be seen 10 miles west of Phoenix F mile south on Porter ranch. bg
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

DIR. JOHN. A LENTZ. Owner,
 Corner First ave. and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

320 ACRE HOMESTEADS - Fine cotton land, good water, near main line railroad and larger town; amount of land open limited. Address Box 131, Cesa Grande, Ariz. 11dr
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

11-DO SIX-ROOM PEBBLEDASHED bun galow, hardwood floors and up-to- date, exclusive residence district. Fine lawn and roses. A bargain for a short time. Phone 2O22 tf A GOOD BUY-Large lot and nice home on North Central avenue. Lo- cation the best and price is right. See Vim. M. Costley, IT West Adams St. Phone 1160, bb
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

KERN HAS WHAT YOU WANT in real estate Everyone lists with him, that is why he has them. 10 N. End Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

LIST YOUR HOUSES and apart ments with our rental department. We always have a large list of applicants J. B. Heyne Realty Co, IS w. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

EXCHANGE-Apar house, in Los Angeles, $500 profit per month; aI- so one in Long Beach. netting $200 profit per month; residence in Santa Barbara; beautiful home in San Diego; any of the above for valley lands. All kinds of exchanges. Arizona Irrigated Land Co. 21 North 1st Ave, Phoenix.
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-3A acres. one mile from Capitol, on easy terms, all in cultiva- ton. 50 asst fruit trees. 800 blackberry vines. Capitol City Realty Co.,, IS West Washington St. Office over the Hub Store. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE, $2OOO-Nice little 5 room brick. not far from library. mo- dern conveniences, nice lawn, shade and garden. This will be sold for $35O.OO cash. Balance $30.0O per month.
 FOR SALE. s320O-A very nicely situated. well-built, Groom brick; close to the capitol. This has all the built-in features and is a strictly modern home Garage. chicken yards, etc. If you want a cozy home on car line, investigate. Easy terms.
 Bright's Realty Co
 237 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

LA BELLE PLACE-Lots have in creased in value fifty per cent in two years. Is it not a good place to invest? Ask any resident what they think of the sub divisions Beautiful. Capital Savings Investment Co. 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE -5 ,, 10 or 20 acre tracts, 2l2 miles from Phoenix; price $3O0.OO per acre. LOCH & CO, Lewis Bldg, Room ,. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

10 ACRES, near Indian School, un- der cultivation. Best 10 acres in that vicinity. Fine house, 2 stories; fruit trees, incubator, cellar. Price $4000;
 5000 will handle, balance to suit you.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

50 acres orange land, northeast of Phoenix, miles best soil in the val lay and free from frost; price for a few days, $105 per acre. Would ex- change equity for city property. Fred Jacobs, Empress Theater Bid, 40 F. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

take either horses or mules. Box 5507
 Republican. bS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
For Sale-Real Estate

RED OED 70 9LUUU. broom brick and ? lots, near the capitol, only $350 cash. balance S2O.00 per month
 4-room furnished house, one or two lots, small payments down, balance monthly.
 Houses, lots and land everywhere. See me for trades.
 FRANK E. BELLAMY.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME?

1AIN1 OO A1OJINI4NI Y 1It n IO-h I1
 AM THE OWNER of two fine new residences in Los Olives, the most highly restricted residence dis trict of Phoenix and must dispose of one of them within the next few weeks. I have accordingly cut the price of each to less than the cost of improvements alone.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

COPPER STATE REALTY co. 19 E. ADAMS PHONE 1914
 +f
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-The Wickenburg Miner a weekly newspaper; good money making proposition for live man; good plant and subscription list; business elsewhere requires all of owners time; terms easy. Enquire Mrs. A. H. Hammer. Casa Grande. Ar1z. bd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SEED AND FEED

PROCLAIMED Bearded Seed Barley. Beardless Seed Barley Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats. Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BAR GAINS in real estate, you should sec Kern. He will take care of you. 1( N 2nd Ave. ti
Evening star., 1913-11-02

~ HE National Association for the
iii Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
Iosis has just made public sug-
gested calendar of social Sundays drawn
up by a special conference committee ap-
pointed to study the subject. Sixteen Sum-
days during the year are indicated in the
calendar Of which six are for the further
ance of social propaganda. The commit
tee which arranged the tentative calendar
consisted of Philip p. Jacobs, assistant
secretary of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis;
Orlando F. Lewis, secretary of the Prison
Association of New York, and the Rev.
William T. Demarest. secretary or the
Home Missions Council.
This calendar for 1914, which includes
a number of church and national nohdays'
Is as follows:
January 4, New Year Sunday; January
Is, child labor Sunday; February D. Lin
coins Sunday; February p. Washington's
Sunday; April II. Easter Sunday: April
10, Sabbath observance day; May 10.
mothers Sunday: May II. peace Sunday:
May "a or 81, Memorial Sunday; June Ia,
children's Sunday; June %, Independence
Sunday: September g. labor Sunday: Oc-
tober IS. prison Sunday; November =.
Thanksgiving Sunday; November ~ to
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Kaggen SUNDAY 5cbool III 5lums
of 5binkatna, 9apan.
1rail little Japanese 5tunent Begins
Great 0Mork k-5mallness of Drp
GOODS Bill of Cherry Blossom empire
5uQqesten hp Crotpns of 5fantilp Glao
Tots Chat .ftll little Chapel.

thrown into one for the occasion, and
it was a hot July day. AS many children
as could be packed or squeezed into the
tiny rooms were sitting Japanese fash
ion on the floor, and the narrow streets,
both in front and in the rear of the
house, were crowded with men, women
and children, all glad of some diversion
in the dull routine of life OF the eastern
slum residents
"Japans dry goods bill is nowhere
large in summer, and Shlnkawa was
carrying the blue ribbon that day. Soap
and water also seemed scarce. One OF
the workers, i'll order to quiet threat
ened uprising among some small Doys'
tactfully presented each one with a now
er from a bunch she was carrying ia,
pan, young or old, loves mower, anu
at once a dozen grimy little hands were
held out. One pathetic looking little slri
with baby on her back. though haroly
more than an infant herself, gazed long
ingly at the flowers, but 1t was some
time before she could overcome her sny-
ness sufficiently to come near enousn ~
take one Finally her love Tor mowers
prevailed and she grasped the coVeteo
treasure"
Isn't this little story typical OF the
poor of the heather lands, longing for the
beautiful gospel flower. stretching OUT
their hands for the treasure II we VIII
only see?
Miss Bennett then tells of a visit kaka-
wa San recently made to one OF the Old
est sections of Kobe where, in a popula-
ton of $4,000 or more, there Is no work
being done at all. She says: II IS an
old Buddhist stronghold; one of the three
'Daibutsu,' great Buddhas of Japan IS
there. win not some Of Gods children
in America send money for us to buy
lot and put up building for "a sunday
school and kindergarten IN tnaI pace,
where 1 500 years after Christ ascension
men have not yet heard of His great love
and power to save?
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Under Thin BIouses.

THERE are a number OF dress acces-
sories which clever woman can put
together with her own fingers which will
smarter a wardrobe wonderfully-things
which are very costly IL bought in the
store. Among these are the fancy under
waists made on the lines Of the old flash
ioned. tight-f1tting corset cover. These
under waists are very necessary with thin
blouses, and not only must they be very
decorative, but support as well, as
himsy net and chiffon blouses demand
something to give line to the figure.
These smart waists are made of heavy.
coarse net, and bones are set In casing
at the seams. They reach just to the
waist line. Although the readymade
ones come without sleeves, one may add
the little sleeve cap which Is so useful In
Disgusting the presence of the shield.
Irish lace Is a favored trimming to out
line the neck, and is set in medallons
across the shoulders and bust. They may
be made Of heavy butchers linen trim
med with cluny or torchon lace. Others
may be embroidered in eyelet design. They
should fasten in front
Evening star., 1913-11-02
FORTY Bears 0I ork.

~ BOUT forty-four years ago Rev.
- d. c. Greene and his wife went out
to Japan as missionaries of the Ameri-
can board. Since then DIR. Greene has
been occupied with preaching, teaching.
committee work and Bible translation.
He has gained an honored place not only
among the members of his own mission.
but is highly esteemed by foreigners and
Japanese in all departments of life.
Recently he has exerted his influence
to promote good feeling between the land
Of his birth and that Of his adoption.
In recognition OF this the Emperor OF
Japan has conferred upon him the Third
Order of ~ @isfng Sun. DR.. Greene's
share In tin, --.4cndous changes Of forty
years makes him worthy indeed OF the
honor that has come to him.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Gbangeli5ing the M

~ HE task of evangelizing the world Is
W one of gigantic proportions. To fur
nish one missionary to every 2o,OOO
heather the American churches must in
crease their force from 4,OO0 to 10000
missionaries and their gifts from S, JOO.-
600 to $4,000, 900 annually. This is as
suming that the Christians of America
are responsible for JOO.OOO.OOO of the un-
evangelical. This large amount, as it
seems, is less than one-fifth Of what is
spent on the churches at home. less than
a street car fare a week per church
member.
OF these unevangelized millions assign
ed to one denomination alone, 2OOOO,OOO
are in China, within that gibraltar OF
missions at whose unyielding front mis-
sionaries have been pounding for more
than half century.
In an appeal to the people of this de-
nomination, one Of the secretaries says
In the sunrise kingdom of Japan there
are 100000: in Korea, that land of
spiritual marvels, wheie the revival tfes
never wane. there are 2Ooo,OoO broken,
hearted people; in Brazil, the rich and
wonderful land of the southern cross,
there are 5000, eco; Mexico presents the
problem and privilege of evangeizins
5,OOOOUO of her population; Cuba the
Pearl Of the Antilles, neStleS close to our
shores and there 100000 people await
The glad tidings."
This constitutes an army equal to one
half the whole population of the Cnite1
States. AS one writer has said: 1hey
come from the east ana the west, all
open and friendly to US. vexed with
vague unrest and full of unvoiced ques-
tionings. We are their hope, We hold
their destiny in our hands. Shall We
fail them?"
Evening star., 1913-11-02

- OWN in the slurns of a great city
~lIA there is ragged Sunday school
- that is doing a magnificent work.
It was started several years ago by
Kagawa San, a frail, girlish- looking
Japanese theological student who threw
himself heart and soul into the work.
He lives in two rooms in one of the
most degraded and squalid sections OF
Shinkawa. his home city. One room ne
uses as a charity hospital and the
other serves as bedroom. study. kitchen,
dining room. guest room or chapel as
the need requires.
How the hearts of many Christians
would be stirred to q more consecraIed
service for the Master il they cou4d look
N on some Of the scenes enacted III that
tiny back room in the sums Of Japan.
Inc Chapel Is open every Sunday ant
ernoon for the Sunday school and every
n.gnt IN the week for services of some
Kind
-Aiss Nellie Bennett, writing to her
nome board, tells a pretty story of this
SUNDAY s,nooi ana lJS 1ou.Iuer. She says.
ne ponce heartily approve OF haSam a
ioan nui n, as II Ids 30 nnAros Tie
cOnultlonS IN tnat section. Inc street Ian
Suase tAey say Is greatly Improved anu
me cnliuIen, wAoSe niSneSt ambitions
are genefauy 10 De street uesSarS ur gar
paSe men. are being Drought TO realize
Lne real worth OF IlIc.
hakaWa San IveS with his people ana
ne csiiiS AliI4SeII tine apoSIIe OF one
ciotAes, by wnlcn he means 10 convey
.naS ne mas onIy one himuno. | ASKED
him once why II was Necessary Tor nlm
TO hVe In tnat secuon anu wny ne con-
SiQereu II necessary 10 Limit ms Naroroue
70 Sucn an extent. Ills anSw yer Was ina |
to ~ofk Aor tne slumS ne must KNOW
the night life Well as the udy NE.
has reasons Tor n.s limited WARDROBE were
interesting. he sad Inat TO sam me love
ana coincidence of has people ne must
ave Ane lnem. II he had two clothes
he could keep it no longer. than another S
need was presented to hum. II ne. un-
dertook 70 keep anything in his room.
his neighbors would steal it and sell 1t
to get rice or sake tdrink) and he had
no right to put temptation in his broth
er's way. So he owns nothing that he
cannot always carry on his person"
Miss Bennett gives a graphic descrip-
ton Of q children's day exercise in the
little ragged Sunday school of Kagawa
San.
THE hospital and study had been
Evening star., 1913-11-02

idea or the real change that has taken
place; the phrases are to them merely
figures of speech. Each fresh arrival
from Paris who appears in the new kind
of waist drapery causes an outburst of
commentator and against.
Strange to say, men object to it more
than women. They cry out that 1t Is
hideous and they go back to that tire
some lullaby about the feminine charm
of the od-fashioned girl. In the next
breath they will tell you how they hate
artificiality and wonder why women can
not look natural as they used to look.
Aren't men delightfully."- Inconsistent?
They preach naturalness and yet they
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Dr. Barker's s M Mork.

m r. CHARLES e. BARKER. who was
- physical adviser to ex-President
Taft during his entire term in the White
House, will speak on Health, Happiness
and Religion at the regular morning
services of the Sunday school OF the
Church Of the Reformation, 3 street near
I'd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, today.
DR.. Barker, who has won national
reputation as an authority on health. is
now the medical lecturer Of the interna-
tionaI committee of the Young Men S
Christian Association.
He has come to Washington for a few
days before beginning a lecture campaign
in Buffalo.
His talk this morning before the mem
bers of the Church of the Reformation
Sunday school will be the second one
which he will make on Capitol Hill during
his stay here.
On Tuesday evening he will address a
meeting of men at the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, at 4th and B streets
southeast The general pubic is invited
to tomorrow mornings lecture. and all
men will be welcomed at the Tuesday
evening meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

~PISCOPAL women interested In
WI missions have just given in one
lump sum s3O7. 80, the largest Of
ferinS ever presented at one service, 1t
is said. by women of America.
1t represents the savings of three years
by members of the Episcopal Church s
womans auxiliary to their board OF mis-
sons, and 1t was presented at service
of women recently held at the Cathedral
of st. John, New York.
AT this service 1850 women went to the
altar rail and received the communion.
the largest number of persons at one
time ever to receive it in an Episcopal
church in America.
The women came from almost every
state and foreign missionary district. and
Evening star., 1913-11-02

transient and unsatisfying that II
there is nothing else to hope for, "al is
vanity"
Aside from eternal verities. what
profit can a man have of all his labor?
What good Is mirth and pleasure?
All. all Is vanity.
For all that is in the world, the lust
Of the flesh and the lust Of the eyes, and
the pride of life, is not of the Father.
but is of the world. And the world pas
seth away, and the lust thereof: but he
that doeth the will Of God abideth for
ever"
not of the Father. then all is vanity. The
desires of the soul can only be satisfied
by Him who created the soul.
From earliest childhood to hoary age
the great aim and object Of life is to find
happiness The chield through toys and
play; the adult through riches, honors
amusements or social distinction.
Not only Solomon. but the experience
of every one teaches that real substantial
happiness is not found In any OF these
ity." II behind them and in their use
there is not present the higher motive Of
truth and righteousness in the life
One thing says. 1T is not in me-" And
another thing says, Il have 1t not" Yet
we still go on seeking happiness where
1t Is not to be found.
,our aim is happiness: It's yours. It's mil. nine"
Yet few attain It, If twas ever attained
But they the widest wander from the mark
Who thro' the nowery paths or saunterlnS JOY
Seek this coy goodness.
There is nothing done under the sun
that can bring happiness and peace TO
the soul The w.sest Of monarchs could
find nothing but vanity and vexat1on or
spirit In all the learning, pleasures. Joys,
honors, wealth and glory of the world.
None of these things brings contentment.
dreams or grasp q bundle Of sunshine as
he can fill the longings and uesires OF
the soul with worldly enjoyments.
Solomon at the close of his sermon on
vanity sums UP the matter in these words:
Let US hear the conclusion Of the
whole matter. Fear God and keep His
commandments For this Is the whole
duty of man. For God shall bring every
work into Judgment, with every secret
thing. whether 1t be good or whether II
be evil
AS opposed to the follies and vanities of
the word there Is but one safe alterna-
tive and that is religion.
The one certain thing that is not vain
is pure and undefiled religion.
In every thing else all Is vanity. Re-
ligion does not lessen the happiness OF
life, but increases 1t thousandfold.
1t does not rule out any innocent pleas
ure. The Christian is commanded TO
rejoice God is God of gladness, who
gave to men their exquisite sensibility to
pleasure; and they are hidden to enjoy
as well as to obey.
Him with US in our work and play. In
| less He is with US our labor drags. our
pleasures pail, and WEAKNESS and dis
content arise, and we quickly search the
conclusion of the wise man. Vanity OF
vanities, all is vanity"
Evening star., 1913-11-02
0Momen @lbf $3o7,5oo
to Aobanre MisSions
largest lump Sum- Gber 4aresemten at
@me 5erbite @ihen bp Gpiseopal
0Mon1an's Auxiliarp at Retp Dork
CATHEDRAL.

their large gift came not only from the
well-to-do alone, but from women in all
walks of life.
The money is in addition to that an
nually given to the same board and also
In addition to sums given to local mis-
sions. 1t is used to support woman mis-
sionaries I'm all fields, especially medical
missionaries. and during the next three
years will be devoted more generally to
missionary support In America than here
tofore.
The plan of this trienniaI giving started
back in the eighties, and has steadily
grown in amount The increase of the gift
of 1913 over that in 1910 WAS $4,000.
To Miss Julia Emory, secretary Of the
Woman's Auxiliary for forty years. there
was given an additional sum of $4,000.
the income to go to her during her life.
and in her will to be left by her to such
cause or causes in mission fields as she
chooses.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Great 5unnap 5tbool
armp.

THE Protestant Sunday school army
W of the world now numbers %, 7O1, 4S9.
or equal to one-third of the population
of the United States. This Is gain over
three wears ago OF 6eO.285 members. The
nnost notable gains are in Asia, where re-
ports show s.113 new schools with Sl0'SlS
more pupils enrolled than there were su-
rolled three years ago.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
5uggest Calendar of
Social 5un1aps

December q. tuberculosis day; December
-. Christmas Sunday.
The report of this committee will be
sent to the Federal Council of Churches.
representing most Of the Protestant de-
nominations, to the authorities OF the
Roman Catholic Church and of the Jew
ish Church and other church authorities
who might be interested in the movement.
The chief aim OF the report is to aid the
churches in the movement for social bet
terment.