davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
ACHING FEET SPOIL GOOD LOOKS

Beauty and aching incompatible. nevertheless complaints heard all direc- tions Modern footwear is responsible much of the discomfort Poor leather. thick soIes-so thick that the shoes are cumbersome, or so thin that they afford insufficient protection, and heels that crooked the continually thrown of balance-aH any these things may be responsible After they corrected one may about treating the feet, but it is time wasted. The shoes be right.
 The burning sensation that so prevalent may be caused by some bodily ailment, tendency kidney trouble, for instance but it is aggravated by continued standing by walking contact with stone pavements. Absolute cleanliness is essential to healthy feet, requires much attention. for the ordinary bath sufficient remove thoroughly the dust that accumulates upon the feet of the of low shoes thin stock ings. If the skin is tender the bath should be O warm water with boraN in 1t, and if the feet are swollen nfamed, salt will prove amazing ly soothing. A tablespoonful to quart is not too much.
 A good foot bath soothing and especially tended to whiten the skin and render it soft, of a HttIe benzoln in water, say q tcaspoonfu to d gallon in warm water Keep the feet this bath for five minutes each day. If there corns bind them with slices of lemon over night until they have disappeared, they will except III cXcep- tionally obstinate cases when lotion composed O a of boratc of sodium. one ounce of colio- dion, and d scrupc fluid extract Cannabis In dica. applied with d camel hear brush will be efficacous. frequent use of the pumice stone. keeping the feet from callousCs will greatly aid in preventing
 Soft corns which grow between the toes. will usually yield the lemon treatment or to powdered alum sprinked on absorbent cotton Painting bunion with tncture of iodine effective the misfittng shoes which probably caused it have been exchanged for rghtfitting ones, in which the pres sure which bore the joint has been eliminated. The burning sensation is often accompanied by eX- cessiVe precipitation, when simple powder cocted of ounce of orris root d half of alum and three ounces of rice powder should be
 
 Gentle massage is excellent for relieving wcared feet, and if the skin harsh and brackish the fingers should be dipped olive oil O oil for the purpose, or in mutton tallow. The massage serves also the purpose of keeping the muscles fleN ibe and strong and better able to bear the strain them.
 The feet should be rested often possible, and of the most efficacious methods is to lie on the stomach with the feet up in the air for five ten minutes
 The only remedy for fallen arches is a proper support, which should be light possible, but insisted this is form of foot trouble that leads to dire and deep seated nervous troubles The feet such useful and much used members of the body that it is pity people generally do not more fully realize the necessity of taking all possible care
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
The Humminq of Phoents

People are not usually much interested in a status quo in changes either for the better or worse People are, therefore. interested in the building Phoenix which is constantly changng-for the better
 There was a time when we took interest at all in the building record. It along month after month without change, and in no month was there as much building initiated as We see started every day now We take less interest even now in the actual volume of building any month than we do in the increase the preceding month or the corresponding month O previous year.
 The permits for building within the corporate limits of the city month amounted to more than $225OoO which almost three times as much as the permits for August. 1912, aggregated and nearly S1OOOO above the record for the month be- fore last which regarded banner period
 These figures, have already explained are for buildings within the city limits. There is no official the great amount of building going on in the numerous additions which essentially parts of city, enjoying all the advantages of the city except police protection In these sub divisions in most which there rigid building restrictions the uniformly of good char acter many of them expensive
 It would be a good thing for those who have kept close to their homes or offices to make q tour of and what is going on and take a deep the Phoenix spirit Near seventh street and Mckinley. little more than month ago foundation laid for house. Another was started across the street another then other now. within of less than half block there are houses almost complete, three n various stages of construction, and the founda- tions are being laid for more. These are all good brick houses with concrete foundations, the cost of them ranging from $25OO to $500 This is single spot.
 One unfamiliar with conditions, on seeing the building activity all parts of the city, might re gard it as building mania and might ask if Phoenix is not overriding the thing. He should be told that this building speculation, but is in response to an urgent demand; real and rental agencies are receiving applications for houses than they can supply and, in the nature of things the demand will increase greatly during the next three or four months. We will have to have hun dreds houses before next winter if all who want to live Phoenix to be accommodated
 And this fall winter those who happen to be in Phoenix will see things and hear them hum
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Ar Attack Upop Ohio Reforms

An opinion which has been awaited with much interest is expected be handed down tomorrow by the supreme of ohio The question of the consitutionalty of the non-partsan election clause of city adopted under the home rule amend ment to constitution had been raised by Attorney General Hogan, who in oposton to every governmental reform amendment to the con stitution and he began upon them all along the Ine first legislature and then before the people
 The amendment that MT. Hogan most to heart was the short ballot amendment which em- powers the governor to fill by appointment the of fices attorney general secretary of state, state auditor The legislature is also given power apply the short ballot to the counties
 All of the state officers affected by the amend ment headed by the attorney general, at once began war upon it. each attacking it upon different grounds. MT Hogan's arguments not happy ones In his opinion, United States senators to be elected by the people, it rdicuously inconsistent that torney generals should be appointed.
 Here Hogan fails perceive the line of de markation between executive and legislative branches the government. It conceded by short ballot advocates who by the way all advocates of popular rule and the foremost champions of the initiative referendum and recall that the law making body which lays down the fundamental policies of government should chosen directly by the people. and executives, those directly charged with the responsibility for the execution of those funda mental policies should also be within 0 the people.
 Passing the circumstance that the president has power appoint those who assist him in the execution of those policies which the national legislature has laid down, it is sensible that should be empowered choose their ciates in order that conflict may result from division of the responsibility of government
 The attorney general a legislative officer, and he is not executive officer in quite the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
PR EPAR EDNESS s


 If Count Okuma, who the former premier of Japan and is now president of noted Japan CSC university has been correctly quoted, he has been making some plain statements his country He tells them that fact that their skins are of darker hue than the white races IS of little importance but he also tells them that they are mentally and physically inferior these races. and then he gives advice the methods of overcoming these defects.
 This advice ought to interest us, for the Vaporings of an irresponsible jingo but the sober words of the elder statesmen of Japan. He reminds his people England's greatness is the result of long and arduous struggles ancient Japan flourished only long strove against her enemies; he tells them that the brain possesses spiritual invisible quality which only when it forced fight against difficulties and hardships.' and that the standard of mental culture in Japan has been low in the past because of lack of strugEling He counsels them not forget that their imperial system is their religion, that it will remain forever save them ultimate Q decay, but he cautions them that mere reliance principle leads to national decay. He calls attention to the ant-Japanese feeling in California and British Columbia and warns his people that it presages the Gravcst international crisis of the age; he tells them sensons among themselves. and appeals to them to train themselves for the great struggle which is
 Such statements such advice and such ap- peals these, coming from a statesman largely responsible for the Japan her ideals and ambitions are well worth serious consideration by the people the United States, for doubt that this is the country he had in mind when reference was made to the coming international crisis
 Recent orders from the department pro the organization of three divisions of mobile troops in the United States One of these is stationed along the Atlantic coast Mississippi valley region, and the Pacific All of them incomplete. The second division, containing less than 150OO is concentrated. ready for emergencies which arise Mexico. The three combined tain than 4G,OO0 There tleship belonging the United States Pacific
 Do not conditions such as these encourage foreign nations to enter such that advised by Count OlIuma?
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
THE CURIOSITY OF AN EMPRESS

Madame De Hegcrmann- Lndencrone whose book of "reminiscences, Tn the Courts Memory with the relates amusing experience which took place of her visits to the court of Napoleon hair abundant and curly that no one would believe her cOiffeur natural.> The Empress Eugenie asked: Where buy such lovely curls as you have? Are they real false? won't mind telling Some people have made bets about it. How know unless you tell us?' The American visitor replied My hair is all my own, your Majesty, and if you to make sure, am perfectly willing you should see for yourself And, Removing my helmet" says Madame LindcncrOne, T took out the comb and let my hair down. Every crowded around me and felt and pulled my hair about until I o beg for mercy. The Emperor looking on, cried out
 Bravo Madame!' and gathering some flowers off the table handed them to me- saying: .votre success tenait cheYeu nest-ce ta5o"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
CROWNLESS HATS
of them.
Liverpool Courier)

From the transparent to the crOWncSS hat is not a far cry, and the crOwnleSS I hear, the newest thing in the modistc world Minus a crown it's name denotes, this particular type of hat is very reminiscent of lamp shade, with it's far reaching brim and hole in the center These brims composed chiefly of tulle d fragile fabric which is enjoying a prolonged spell popularity this sum
 
 Owing to the impractcability of securing these hats to the coiffures by means of pns mode of fastening has been launched in conjunction with them. This takes the form of jeweled chin strap that extends from to quaintIy pretty idea invariably carried in silver seed pearls
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

degree that other state officers He is simply q legal adviser to the governor who if he is not be restricted in the discharge of his duties should have power to choose adviser in whose integrity and ability he has confidence. He should have sim power to choose all other assistants, necessary 0 make his administration a successful
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
DANCER IN "cowBoY sUITsv

tNew York Letter to Cincinnati Times -Star)
 Charles F. PabSt a COrOner'S physician Brooklyn, makes the astonishing statement that he has officially noted twelve this summer in which children burned to death while wearing the imitation buckskin cowboy suits' which are in department and shops.
 Every child which is permitted to of these sutsG said pr. Pabst, lis in constant danger death by fire. The fringe with which the suits decorated highly inflammabe that the tniest spark will it abaze instant and the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
settled.

While haven't any sympathy with Harry ThaW, and in the interest of good order would rather like to him back Mattcawan which he left irreguary, believe that the writ habeas corpus should be made instrument his return. It would be wrong and perverted of the writ which is of much importance than the freedom liberty of Thaw.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

If the American colony in Mexico City is isfied and tranquil" the coIonists need be eN- asperated against President Wilson, they ported to be, for advising them leave the try. No posse comitatus is going O be there bring them by
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
ORDINANCES No. 10 a.

AN ORDINANCE 20 amend SECTION
or Chapter 81 Of the compiled o. AZ
year 1912.
1t Is hereby ordained 10y ,he people
OF the City OF Detroit
section !. That section Of Chapter
SO OF the Compiled Ordinances ~ III"
city OF Detroit tor the year lsl. be
amended so as 10 read as follows.
Section .. In all cases except those
mentioned. sidewalks shall Toe Of uni
form width OF feet except sidewalks
hereafter laid constructed or repaired
on the north side Of porter street. Oh
posite stanton Park on the north aud
south sides OF Rose street. opposite
Macomb Park. on the north side OF AL
nd ST Autin avenue. on the north sidc
OF Osborn place between Itivard and
hastings streets; on the north side "t
Guoin street. between walker street
and McpOuGall avenue, on the east and
west sides OF Jefferson court. between
Jefferson avenue ana FO"t street tex
tendedl; on the east side OF Springwells
avenue, between West Jefferson avcnue
and South street. on the north and south
sides OF Graham street, between caro-
line street and Wabash railroad on the
cast and west sides Vf Gilman avenue
between Fort street and NJ &. II. L.
right way, the first street north ~
Marston avenue, between It; Arbin
avenue and Fordyce avenue and also on
the east and west sides OF Ford ave.
nue. between West Jefferson avenue
and NJ. G, X. r. also on the east and
Howard street to the NJ. G. H. H. rieh'-
Of way, and also on the east and west
sides OF West End avenue. soutn Of
West Jefferson avenue ,ulso on the
south side Of Barron street from atCy
west OF Jarves street to Dearborn ave
nuel. on the east and west sides OF
Lyle street. north III Pulaski avenue
ard on tho north and south sides OF -
JosefBts court. also on tnc east de
or Rohy place side Lot - from Med
bury avenue, south 2a94g feet, also on
the north and south sides " l.amb',
lace. between TwentV-third street md
alley east OF said street; also on the
Mouth and south sides of silver street
between West End aud Springwclls
avenues. shall he of uniform width ~
four feet and on the west side ~
street and Wabash railroad on Gates
street. from carbon street 10 Wahssn
railroad on pey street. from carbon
street. from Herkimer street 20 Wabash
railroad also on the north side u
Lafayette avenue, beginning AT the In
tsrsectlou OF said avenue with Lawn
dale avenue east TO the hrst allev IN
L.awndale avenue also on the north
and south sides % Barry street whore
same shEll he OF uniform width OF ne
feet and on the north side OF Winder
street between D"Iuinare street md
-. Aubin avenue, also on the east eide
OF Hastings street. between Garfield
ard Garfield side Lot on north eide ~
50 Josefats court from HASTINGS
street % feet east End on ne IN
tween Garfield and Forest avenues.
running west from Rivard street 10
Rivard farm line where same shall 10
OF uniform width OF three feet
Section , This ordinance shall TAX"
immediate effect
Approved July Is. 1913
OSCAR MARIN
Mayor
RTcHARp LINDSAY.
CIV Clerk
A Ia ~ MI r.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

nue.. Ia front Of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
Y, 70 between Mofat street and
n laos n of lot l. ~ ('raus
4 NELSON'S sub. OF = G. Ga
f5D on the east side vi Robins ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining sue h
lots or parts OF lots numbered ~,
~ between GratiOt avenue aui
Chaplin street. Van Winckle's sHh.
OF Tote > as. .. u. u, 10 ai.d
Wesson's sub OF p G. s4i
GO On the east side 90 MI Elliott
avenue. IN front Of or adioinin4
such lot or part 81 lot NUMBER q
i6 assessed on : East Grand
houlevardl. between f. Grand
Boulevard and Palmer aven -.
Mccormick sub Of part or q. =
IS. Medium farm
TD on the east side 81 Mt Elliott
avenue IN front of or ddloln ne
such lot or part OF lot numbered
~, between iIolborn avenue and
r Grand Boulevard A.
schultz sub. OF lot - and s. assn
n OF lot 40 Meldrum farm.
TD on the east side of Concord ave.
nu" In front ~ Or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lots numbered
20 20. -. ., h"tweer Medbury
avenue and f.. Grand BouisN 'ra,
Shepards sub 81 the n acr' =
or lot 10, =. C. 5ia. n. OF Gra'ot
avenue.
Gi) on the west side of Concord O.
nue., ir front ~ or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbe ed
g.. 66. between Harper avenue
and Strong avenue. Lorenzo =.
Pulford's sub. Of lot o. " the
sub. OF the n = Of fraC sec 5
and n. o rrac see 20
G6) on the south side OF Forest ave
nue.. IN front Of or adjoining sucn
lots or parts ~ lots number q
-. 10, -. Is. between Van DNkr
avenu" and Maxwell avenue. Pot
ter's sub OF lots % and Il. Fan
Dyke farm. =. - go.
I77) ON the east side of FronteUP
Boulevard. in front Of or adio.n-
ipg such lots or parts OF lots
numbered IL l15. between pnm-
car street and lambert strc',,
HanDan Belt Line addition beir 2
part OF u G. s5S
tiSl ON the east idle ot Helen 0 -
nue., In front 90 or adjoining ~ i
lots or pHrts OF lots numbered
G. SO g. 6S between Hare, :
avenue and strong avenue, y r
Fischer'S sub. OF part Of frac
sec. 2S
As are owned hy YOU on or befor.
the 3lst day OF GHlv. 1918 OF In de
fault thereof the same viii he c,r-
structed, reconstructed or put u prol,
llne and grPde by the Department OF
PuhliC Works. and the expense ther, ".
together with the cost Of this publicn =
ton viii be assessed against said lots.
(A?s) y HNARER
COMMISSIONS Of Public Works
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE -
Detroit. July Is. t9l'
Paving Notice No. 1850
AGNES AVENUE.

To Wilhelnlins Bentien. Eliza Bieser,
Joseph n. Brngard Sarah Canary,
Church OF Annuncis ZION. Frank KelIl
D McDougall., }. Rivard., and, to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise Interested In any or the lots
and promises fronting on Agnes avenue,
In said city OF Detroit. within fhc
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City 90
Detroit. having ordered so much, ~
Agnes avenue from the east line or
Mcclellan avenue 10 the west curb Hr"
or Park View avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice. Is hereby given that an
assessment hns been made upon al. the
lots and premises fronting on said
Agnes avenue. and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter. and tina.
roll 81 said assessment Is now cAni-
pleted. and viii remain at the ASSESS
crs' office In the city OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until Iaily 2eth. 1879.
for the inspection OF all persons eoa-
cerred therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Py JOHN G. NAGEIs
(A2l President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July Is. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1852
GRAND RIVER AVENUE.

To d NJ Ferry. Henry Fioto. iIoicen
& Murray Mrs r.. t. Hooker. Joseph
fireman, and to all other persons vxn-
ing occupying. or otherwise interested
In any or the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on Grand River avenue. In saia
civ OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned
The Common Council or the City of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Grand River avenue. from the OLD ,t,t
line about 1877 feet north or tho north
line OF Allendale avenue 20 the uo.'l
line OF u section 80. 20 he graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that -
. ssessuent has been made upon ali 'l'c
lots and premises fronting on s..d
Grand River avenue. aud liable % h,.
assessed FOR said Improvement unier
the provisions of the city Charter suo
that roll Of said assessment n low
completed and will remain At The
Assessors Offce IN the City OF Detlci'
from the date hereof Until July 29tf.
1919. for the inspection " all persons
concerned therein.
ROArI1 or ASSESSORS
~ JOHN G NAGFf'
(AgsN Preslder-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19
PR 'PO,AL&tOR FIRE
ALARM BOXES

Sealed proposals VIII be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission De-
troft. Mich. until ESQ y. m. Monday
July 81. 1918. foI furnishing the De
troit Fire Department with ffty TOO
perfect non-interfering succession
boxes with KEY guards attached. Boxes
to be- AZ per sample 10 be seen at Fire
Alarm Telegraph Othce. 1875 East LRrn-
ed st Bidders uust submit sample box
with bid Bidders must guarantee de-
livery OF these boxes not later than
sept 1, 1913. ~ awarded contract. The
successful bidder must furnish bond
In amount OF bid TO guarantee fulhu--
mont OF contract The right 20 reject
anv and all bids Ia expressly re- 5erved.
pids VIII h. endorsed Proposal for
Fire Alarms BoXes" and VIII he deliv-
ercA Mn ,triplicate 10 George W. stock.
well. Secretary A-Az
The Detroit times., 1913-07-19

AN ORDINANCE 10 require fender Oh
all motor vehicle trucks OF one ron
capacity or more.
II IL hereby ordained 10y tho poodle
90 the City OF Detroit
section J. That all persons iirmr or
corporations now or Hereafter owning
or operating r<,tor vehicle trucks 81;
enc ton capacity or more In the CIT "
Detroit shall provide all their cars ROY
or hereafter In use with tenders 10
signed 10 catch and sustain any human
being who may be Ia the way Of such
car. and 30 mechanically constructed
that said tenders may he lowered OF
raised ny the operator In charge OF sat,
motor vehicle truck. or such. other Z, ~
derr a. may be deemed best 10 carry
out the Intent OF this ordinance. sucn
fenderp to be of such design az til Pc
lice Commission shall have certified ln
writing meets with their approval
Sec. II shall he the duty or he
upon all designs OF such Tenders SUI.
mitted 10 them by any person, frm or
corporation owning or operating anA
motor vehicle truck within the CIV ~
Detroit and give written ccrtincatc to
such applicant OF his approval or dis
approval OF such designs
Sec. = Any pcrson. firm OF cprpova
tion or emploNo " my person. tirnt ~
corporation hereafter operating any
motor vehleT. truck OF one ton cn pactty
or more iu~the CITY of Detroit not
provided. shall upon conviction 9therrof
I've fined not less than 80 nor m re
than tlOn for each and every uuensc
lend every dav's violation Of the pro-
visions ~ this ordinance shall constr
tute separate ofrense and in Rddltto1
To such line an offender may hc ini.
prisoned IVA the Detroit House of or.
rection for period not exceeding 20
days for each effenHe and 7nCh hur
when imposed may be tFecpVercd Trun
the person hrm or corporation s0 lron-
, yicted tn an action ~ law IN the proper
court
dec 4 This ordinance shall take\ett
feet In sixty days
+ Approved fulv ~. 1913
OSCAR u MAIt\
Mayor
Attest
RICHARD LINDSAY
CIV clerk