davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress. s


 This evening the BOWker Musical Comedy company will offer an entirely new bill. The story is about an Irish man and a Hebrew by the names of O'Brien and Cohen who decide to make an ocean trip, with an idea of seeing some of the world. They become ship wrecked and after drifting around for about four days at last land upon the Isle of Nirth. The natives which in habit the island are in possession of a valuable idal named Tsmi. This idol has been robbed of it's eyes. which is a very precious stone, having within it the most singular power of making it's possessors become loved by all Inci- dentally O'Brien and Cohen find the missing stone and unknown to them it's power causes all of the beautiful girls of the island to Immediately fall in love with them. Don Jose the ruler of the country makes the Irishman and the Hebrew the body guard to the idol of Ismi, and not satisfied with this piece of property they plan the theft of the remaining eye which is likewise invaluable. The funny experiences while on the island would make a horse laugh. They are rescued at a most opportune time. just as they are about to be executed, by a U. s. Naval Lieu tenant and all ends well The song numbers used in this bill have been specially selected and will all be up to the standard. Kelly and Lawson will offer Lamp Posts of New York" as sisted by the chorus; MT Marshall will sing Sailing Down the Shesapeake Bay; "Oh How She Dances" by Miss Vail; and Miss Madeline Rowe will use Sail On Silvery Moon and a high class solo
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
WALKING AT BILLIARDS.

T figure out" said one of the billiard experts playing in the championship games, that walk three miles when I play 400 points. Of course, sometimes do less than that provided my average runs by nursing are larger. When I can keep the balls closely together for good run, that lessens the distance I have to walk"
 This cue artist said he once made 100 points and did not circle the table half dozen times. More amazing still was the assertion that he had seen the late Jacob Shaefer run 15O points with out going even once entirely around the table
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

be run for two days yet this is one of misfortunes of the moving picture business. It is not often that run of pictures is delivered from the General Film company's studios of which it can be said one day is enough, on the contrary most of the pictures would draw for four days. so good are they. yet in order to give Phoenix patrons a look at as many of the excellent pictures that are now being made, as it is possible to do, the mana cement is bound to limit the days of the runs many times. which accounts for the sir- nations However, the present good pictures will run again today. which is enough to say there will be large crowds at the popular little theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
MISS cURNow IS MARRIED

Miss Alice Curnow for many years a resident of Tempe. graduate of the Tempe normal and after that a teacher in the local district schools, was married q week ago Saturday at San Diego, California, according to communications from Globe, her home for the last few years. The lucky young man was w. c. Hol- man connected with the old Domin- ion mine office at Globe Intimate friends had a hunch that the hitch ingbee was to come off. but none could pick an exact date. After a short vacation on the coast Mr and Mrs. Holman will return to Globe where their future home will be made
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
BACK TO TEMPE

James A. BlakeIey and mother re- turned yesterday morning from Long Beach. California, where they have been located since the first of Aug ust With headquarters at the coast resort, Blakeley was afforded a chance to witness 8 small number of coast league games during his vacation, also he took in a number of the Southern California league contests. Blakeley will be gladly welcomed back into the ranks of Tempe baseball with his score book and pencil to record every move made in every game played here.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

The new five hundred capacity grandstand, new basketball courts. new track equipment and new base ball diamond all go towards the making of the best athletic field in the valley. Tn the gymnasium reno vations have been made and it is. in tended to organize a girls class in physical culture under charge of Miss Gibney, who is also to have charge of the girls basketball team. New sidewalks have been installed on the north of the building. In front will be planted flowers and ornamental shrubbery within a few weeks.
 The faculty this year at the high school will be composed of Professor F. J. Sullivan, superintendent: F. A. Row. instructor of science; Curtis E. Cook, agriculture and mathe- matics; Anna J. Gibney. languages; s. J.. Jennings, manual training, me chanical drawing and athletics; Ger trude York, domestic science; DOrO- thy M. White. music, drawing and eIocution; Waldo B Christy, com merciaI department and law. With the exception of MT. Cook and Miss Gibney, last years faculty remains unchanged.
 At the Iempe CftlnlndI SCHoOI conditions are much the same as at the higher up sister institution. Rem ovatfons to the building have been made. additional equipment installed and everything put in tip top shape for the years usage.
 The faculty at the grammar school will include C. C. Cash, principal and teacher of the eighth grade; Ray Alexander. seventh grade; Mrs l. F. McLennan. sixth grade; Miss Elizabeth Cosner. fifth grade; Inez Maxim, third grade; Miss Van Pelt fourth grade; Miss Maude Wilson second grade. A division; Miss Irma schmidt, second grade. B division; Miss Nellie ATcNiel first grade; Miss Helen Roberts, primary and Miss Eva Rector. supervisor of music and drawing.
 A big opening is expected at both of the city institutions. Parents and friends of students have been in vfted in and all will be gladly wei comed at both the high and gram mar schools. Assembly at grammar, high and training schools will be called promptly at o'clock
 THEIR VACATION COMPLETE
 J E. Cook. superintendent of the Pacific Creamery company plant here' T
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
At the Lion Theater.

Those who attend the Lion today or tomorrow will see a very fine two reel picture called "The SpelT'. It is a Powers drama and is a romance of the stage. Moving picture critics give Q splendid report of this picture. pro- nOuncing it as one Of the strongest dramas ever made by the Powers studio and a picture that will interest you every moment Every child knows of the Geo. AIcMamus NewlyWeds and their baby who says Da-Da and wow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
RURAL SCHOOL OPENS TODAY

With the best of prospects for a most successful term the board of trustees of the Rural school, located three miles south of Tempe have decided to open the institution today. Mrs. sara J Case, teacher at the Kyrene school last year, will be in charge of the work at the Rural for the coming term. Conditions about the school and grounds have been bettered and with a good sized attendance the patrons of the in
 stitution are looking forward to a most successful eight-months' work
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
BACK FOR THE WINTER

". D. Mullen and family returned yesterday morning from Flagstaff, where they have been spending the summer with other members of the Mullen families from Tempe. With social gatherings in Flagstaff proper, hunting and fishing and camping and scenic trips to all nearby points. it has been no idle summer for the Mullen family, even if the absence from Tempe has served as their an nual vacation.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN WOMEN CARELESS

They over estimate their physical strength and take chances which in the long run cause pain and trouble. Wet feet, a cold from exposure, neg feet of such warning symptoms as backache, nervousness. bearing own pains, all lead to untold suffering. To all such women we want to say Ly- dia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound is the unfaning remedy in such cases. Thousands of American women testify to it's virtue.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Arthur Woolf, formerly of Tempe but now a guard at the stocl1ade at Fairbanks, Arizona, where some thirty or forty prisoners are being worked on a new highway bridge arrived in Tempe Saturday evening to spend a week or ten days with relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

Tn the film entitled "He Slept We'll" you will laugh, for it is extremely fun ny. The program also includes a great western frontier dram called The Pony Express" taken at Albuquerque and all in all is one of the best programs ever presented at this popular movie hOuse
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
he nmar

The same program as vesterdav win be shown at the I.amara again toda,, for the last time. The four thousand feet of pictures are so good this run that it seems a shame they can only
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
ON BUSINES SS

Walter Wilbur, cashier of the Tempe National bank left yesterday on a weeks combined business and pleasure trip to the coast
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptiOns 2nd advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Miss Gussie Pavell left on the early morning train yesterday morn ing for Prescott where she will spend the winter attending school.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

Montreal has an area of 4023 square miles, or 25,747 acres whereas in 1883 the acreage was only 3,494
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
MESES CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Mrs. Mary c. Davis, wife of c. F. Davis, died at the Southside hospital Saturday morning at II o'clock MT. and Mrs. Davis came to Mesa last December from Melvein, Kansas The remains will be taken to the old homo for burial. Husband and son will accompany the remains. UndettaIler Bu1ton will prepare the remains for shipment.
 ". L -t"ckWoH, an irl igatfon expe1t t of san Antonio, Texas. under the em- pioy If the government. paid a brief visit t0 Mesa Friday. Nr. Rockwell investigated the cotton conditions in the Salt RiTer valley with a View to preparing a cotton bulletin for tIe department Ci agriculture. City En- Slneer Fuller took him over tho local cotton fields. Ai1. Rockwell states that the cotton of this district is in splendid condition And while the growers of cotton are not sufficiently familiar with the growing of cotton tC get the best results, in his opinion the crop will yield from one to one
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

Long Beach where the family has been located for the summer Mrs Cook and the two children preceded him on the return trip one day With the chief aim in the vacation to regain health MT. Cook has succeeded and feels considerably better than when he left here two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

THEIR VACATION COMPLETE
 J E. Cook. superintendent of the Pacific Creamery company plant here, returned yesterday morning from
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

5-passenger, $625. Runabout, S575.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 3OS-31O E. Adams St. Agent for Maricopa county agent for FIrestons
 Tires
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

Agent for KISSEL KAR, FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE. Garage 233-235 w. Washington Street, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

HUDSON, r6F MIGHTY MICHIGAN "4G" sEss AND REQ THE FIFTH AGENCY
 Successors to Arizona Motor Go. and u Transcontinental Auto Go. A Repairing, machine work. supplies, storage. E 1G8-110 North Second Ave. Telephone 1881
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
RED MEN in
ELKTON REUNION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 2. IL The
Cecil County Teachers Institute
held in Elkton the past week, closed
Friday. A large number of teachers
were in attendance.
James eldon of near Elkton picked
five baskets of peaches this week from
l5-year,old tree. The fruit had a fine
flavor
Cecil county schools opened today.
A large number of tribes of Red Men
from neighborng towns participated in
the Red Mems reunion and parade yes
terday. Prominent Red Men made ad-
dresses.
Michael Gardulla of Elkton has sold
his store property on the Nottingham
road to Alfred S. Perry, a lawyer OF
Fairfield. Conn. for $1,000 Mr.. Gar
dulla also has sold a property on the
old Philadelphia turnpike to the we'll
known actor j. c. Mack who will make
summer home there.
Residents of Fourth district, Cecil
county, are urging the State Roads
Commission to build a macadamized
road between Sngerly and Fair Hill.
Arthur Marcus of Philadelphia is
spending several days with Elkton rela-
tivts. Miss Alice Dean of Wilmington
and the Misses Nettie, Sadie and Lii
liam Ennis of Virginia were entertained
by Mrs. F. H. Leiller this Week.-Mrs.
Lillian d. Bennett is visiting in Phla.
delphia.-Mrs. Duella Davis has had as
her guests Mr. William Kershaw OF
Rhode Island and John Kershaw of
West Philadelphia.-M Jennie OFT is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wickline
az West Conshocken, Pa.-Singleton
Parker of Philadelphia is visiting his
mother, Mrs Kate Parker.-Mrs Will
liam Schouler has returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Harring
ton.-Nliss Salena Parkins has returned
from a visit to Bridgeville.-W William
and George Jackson, Miss Ruth Jackson
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Duer and daughter of Colwyn, Pa, Mrs.
Benjamin Abrams and daughter of
Chester, Pa. Miss Nettie Holden of
Baltimore, Miss Clementine Racine,
Elizabeth Jackson and Irven Racine
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Deibert are at Ocean Grove. n. J.
Mrs Mollie OFT is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Whitaker of Philadelphia
Misses Hattie and Emma Morgan of
Chesapeake City were ElIton visitors
this Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson.
member of Rock Presbyterian Church,
was given a farewell reception by the
congregation. Miss Patterson will soon
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES

Philadelphia, Pa.-"1 have been trou-
bled for the past three years with pim-
pies which completely covered my face
and neck The pimples would come out,
Tester up and cause me 20 pick at them,
feeling very uncomfortable / tried most
al kinds Of facial creams, but with no
kifect ! tried a sample of Resinol Soap
and Ointment and noticed instant re-
sief. / bought Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. and began the treatment.
.lAfter using two jars of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resnol Soap. there was not
a pimple to be seen. and now my face
is as smooth as if there was never a
pimple on it. lSignedl Albert Green
burg, 4l67 Frankford Ave, Oct. 27,
1912.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite doctors prescription and
household remedy for itching troubles,
skin eruptions, dandruff, sores. piles,
etc Stops itching instantly. All drug
gists sell Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment For free trial, write to
Dept l0-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
ISTOLE THAT BREAD
M. c. Robbins.

Yes, Judge. / stole that loaf of bread,
Twas / that took it sir;
Ny little girl was hungry;
! did it all for her.
Twas hard to stand beside her
And hear her beg for bread.
Well, thank God, she's not hungry
now;
My little girl is dead
You know, sir. you are very rich
Fare sumptuously each day;
You do not know the struggles
We have along the way
Yes, I'll admit ] took the drink,
Twas wrong. know It well,
But what I've suffered, oh, my God,
No tongue on earth can tell.
Twas the first thing ever stole;
tell you what is true,
But my baby girl was hungry,
Her mother she had fed.
She was my all you know, sir;
Her mther she had fled.
The tempter came and lured her
And a glamour round her shed.
And so she left her child to die
OF hunger and of cold
While she treads the path of sinful
ness
And revels in bright gold.
But God will judge her when she
stands
Before the great white throne;
fear she'll never hear the words,
The faithful hear-well done.
I'm willing you should Judge me,
You'll send me up, / know,
For in this world of misery
The poor have little show.
The purple and fine linen
was not to il born,
My burdens have been heavy,
My heart with anguish torn.
oh, did you say that was free,
And not a convict yet:
God bless you. Judge, / thank you,
My eyes with tears are wet.
I'll ask God to forgive me,
And still hold up my head,
For it was for my dying child
/ stole that loaf of bread.
So now, goody-bye, your honor,
When you stand before the throne
hope you'll find that mercy
That to me you've kindly shown.
For then it will not matter
Whether we be rich or poor,
For then We'll reap just what we've
sown,
Jlst that and nothing more.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MTDDLFTOWN PERSONALS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Sept Midship-
man Rupert NJ. Burstan, Of the q. S.
Naval Academy. is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s Burstan for the
month of september.-Mrs Nelson
Crane and daughters, the Misses Dor
othy and Eleanor, of sparrow's Point.
Md, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Gill, in Middle Neck, Md-Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cullen and
daughter, Miss Sarah Cullen, Of Will
mington.-Mrs. David l. Allen has
Miss Mary O'Day. of Wilmington. for
guest-Mr and Mrs. j. A. Unruh
have Mrs. J. W. Foard. Mrs. W. ].
Tretch and daughter Miss Margaret,
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Campbell.
of Chester. Pa, for visitors-Mr and
Mrs, Clifton Wood and daughter, Miss
Bertie, have been spending several
days with Mrs. James and Mrs Par
sons.-Miss Sarah Kates has returned
from a visit with Philadelphia friends.
DELANEY Bittle, of Philadelphia. is
spending part of his vacation with his
uncle, w. J. Wilson and wife.-Mrs
Culver, Miss Mary Culver and Harry
Culver are in Easton, Nd, for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Mildred Freeman is at Bowers
Beach for two weeks.-Mrs Minors
Banning and Elwood Banning are vis-
fung relatives at Bridgeton, N. j.
Nirs. Edward S. Jones is the guest Of
Niends in Philadelphia.-Mlrs Rose
Evans Is entertaining Miss Mary Nc
Clellan, OF Wilmington.-Miss Ola
Broomall. of Wilmington, has been
spending several days with Miss Katie
Droel-Mrs. Harry Maxwell of Will
mington visited Mr. and Mrs. William
y Eliason recently.-Mrs. Ella Han
cock. of New York. has been a visitor
with relatives here.--AIiss Mary Price
has returned to her home on South
Broad street after a visit with rela-
fives at Millington, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
HAPPENINGs AT CECILTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Cecilton, Nd, Sept, Mrs. Joseph
Darrell and daughter have returned to
FELTON, after a months stay with Mrs.
j. r. Hoover.-Miss Arrieta Cruik-
shank is in Virginia for a visit with
relatives-The Misses Ada and Mary
Davis spent last week with relatives
In Philadelphia and Mrs. Wells
and children, who have been visitors
with Mrs. Emma Pierce, have return
ed to their Philadelphia home.-Miss
Blanche Brown has been the guest of
friends in Baltimore.-Mrs. ]. f.
Hoover is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Albrithan, Of Wilmington. Del--Mrs.
Lusby has Mrs Noble Pennington, Of
Virginia, for a guest.-Miss Christine
Luthinger is entertaining the Misses
Minnie Peters and Violet Bickle. of
Philadelphia,-Mr Charles Disha-
room and son. Of Philadelphia. are
staying with Mrs. A. h. Burke.-Mrs
William McMullin, of Port Penn. Wis
tied here part of last week.-Lewis
Mccoy has his sister. Mrs Edna
Smith. of Baltimore. for a visitor
Miss Katherine Wilson is entertaining
the Misses Curry, of Collingswood. n.
J.-Miss Blanche Van Buskirk, of
Baltimore. is paying a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. William Anderson.-Dr.
William Wiley. of Western Maryland.
who died last week at his home in
Cumberland, was born in Cecilton. He
was a son of the Rev. John Wiley,
who was at one time rector of St
Stephens Episcopal Church near here.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Always use the best white vine
gar for pickles.
All vegetables for canning should
be absolutely sound and fresh.
Potato water is good to take mud
stains from cloth.
Sunfower seed will make a better
bait for the mousetrap than cheese.
Fresh fruit if coated with paraf-
fine, viii keep almost indefinitely.
Starch, with few drops of paraf-
fine in it, will not stick.
To clean wings and quills. put
them in a box with corn meal and
shake them gently.
In preparing pickles, always use
wooden spoon or fork, never metal
ones
A little dissolved gelatine added
to cream while whipping it will often
help in making il stiff
A teaspoonful of alcohol on the tis-
sue paper cover win help to save jam
or Jelly.
To make good bread, the liquid
should be ukewarm when added to the
yeast cake.
A piece Of blotting paper under the
bureau cover will keep the bureau top
in good condition.
A little olive oil put around a glass
stopper which sticks will sometimes
loosen IT,
A sweet green pepper, boiled and
chopped fine, is a delicate addition TO
a dish of acalIonad notafoaa
Dip your fruit jars in paraffine wax.
II makes them perfectly alright and
the contents will not spoil
Brown bread and butter. spread with
honey and then with chopped walnuts,
makes a delicious sandwich
To glaze linen, add teaspoonful OF
salt and one Of finely scraped soap to
each pint Of starch in which it is dip
ped
Ice cream is not so apt to 60 buttery
if allowed to chill before the freezer is
turned.
To keep the teeth in good order. al
ways brush them front and back, and up
and down, then use dental floss faith
fully
Ii mixed with milk instead of water.
mustard will not get dry. but will keep
nice and fresh until it is all used up.
Safety matches can be struck Just as
easily on piece of smooth coal as they
can on the safety match box.
A spoonful of sugar added to water
for basting meat will give it a rich,
brown color, and the flavor will be
improved
If the soup is too salty, add a few
slices Of raw potatoes and cook a little
longer. The potato will absorb the sur
plus salt
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
RAILROAD FIGHTS FLoon

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued neatly printed booklet en-
titled "The 1913 Flood and How It Was
Met By a Railroad" The publication is
devoted to the devastating food in the
States of Ohio and Indiana, and contains
much reading matter and excellent illus
trations.
The book speaks of the coming of the
waters and how the fight for existence
was made; the railroads organization,
how the work was overseen, the commits
sary caring for passengers, getting out
marooned trains and the final rescuing
of the railroad. It is we'll written and
well worth reading.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
CAN'T AFFORD TO
HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE

No man with family to support
can afford TO have kidney trouble, nor
need he fear it with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest
medicine, safe and reliable. costing
little but doing much good Foley Kid
ney Pills eliminate backache and
tone up the system and
restore normal action Of kidneys and
bladder.-N. b. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

leave for China, where she will engage
in missionary work.-Dr and Mrs. Nc
Conachie of Baltimore, who spent July
in Elkton with Mrs. McConachie's
mother, Mrs. A. F. Drennen, have re-
turned from a tour through Canada,
returning by Lake Champlain, Lake
George, Saratoga, Albany and New
York
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism and lumbago, because
they remove the cause. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine into
your system without getting the right
results. Try them.-N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts., Wilmington,
Dei.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

Being on the firing line of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs OF indi-
viduals and businesses by constant
use of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use Of
Want Ad Internationally