davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
HAYDEN

The Hayden dancing club has been experiencing considerable hardship as result of the frequent and saturating showers we have been having inter mittently the last few days Plans had been made for a great time at the Hay den Hotel on the evening of the twen ty-second in commemOratiOn of Wash ington's birthday but when a heavy rain nterfered the function was post poned to Tuesday evening on which the weather proved almost as bad as on the 22nd. A fair crowd gathered, how eyer, and made a happy occasion of it despite the rain and mud outside.
 J. D. Mooney. special mining repre- sentative for the Goodrich Rubber Co. is in Hayden for a few days as the guest of F. M. Jardne.
 Reverend A. L. Hawley is expected up from Higley next Sunday to con- duct gospel services at the school house in the evening. The public is cordially invited to be on hand.
 John C. Macdonald visited Ray the early part of the week with the Jack ling party.
 Miss Lubell Wherritt of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Hatch in Terrace Place She arrived last Monday in company with Mrs. Hatch who had gone down to Phoenix to meet her Miss Wherritt expects to be in Hayden until some time in May when ! Mrs Hatch will probably accompany her on her return trip.
 Walter I Garms is back from Phoenix 1 ,,,ha ho hoa taking on additional degrees in the Ma . sonic order. MT. Garms is now q mem | Der of the Mystic Shrine.
 l We have experienced quite a variety | of weather conditions here in the last l few days eliminating Wednesday in q | heavy fall of hail The icy bath was | sufficient to send a great chill through i the community but a few hours oi | comforting sunshine ensued to correct ! all i'll effects.
 ] Thomas Maher, recently a member ot | the firm of Maher & Henry in the Vege- | table business in Hayden and Winkei- man has disposed of his interest in the business and moved to his former home 1 in Los Angeles The business is now
 entirely in the hands of MT. Henry F. H. Dugan, representative Of the
 Winchester Arms Go was in Hayden { few days this week demonstrating th' merits of the twenty guage gun ant incidentally giving the members or oul local gun club q few points on marks manship. He is quite an expert in thl! line and gave us an interesting dem onstration of the fact Thursday morn ing at the traps of the gun club
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re pubIican office A Want Ad will SC more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
REINSTATEMENT
 AGAIN LUNCH
For the Second Time in Their Short Careers the Sclibes of Phoenix Are Guests at Birthday Feed Huggett's $ Anniversary

Another birthday luncheon was
 pulled off in the Adams dining room
 yesterday in celebration of the 34th an
 niversary of the arrival of one Ira H s.
 Huggett to this sphere of usefulness.
 Just eats" was the way Huggett in
 vited the newspaper men and those in
 associated branches of activity to his luncheon, and just cnat was the way
 the guests whled away the time be- tween courses.
 4 club which has no purpose. not
 even the purpose of not having a pur-
 pose is the birthday club, which is go- ing to be the daddy of a press organi-
 Zation of some kind right smart soon. The purpOselessness of the club is one of the strongest attractions it has for the members of the fourth estate, who prefer the anonymity their columns afford them with the attendant lack of self consciousness, to the bright white light of public and after dinner speak ing. So when all the ceremonies that go with eating were over and all the chats were finished there was q whole some good for the digestion lack of We have with us this afternoon" Although there were no novel feat ures to the menu as in the case of the Welch ostrich egg lunch, the eating was extremely to the point. well select
 ed and well served. Being from the country of the roast beef, the host had specialized on that dish and J C. Adams chef had done himself proud. Brother Huggetts luncheon was the second of the series. the other one, a starter being delivered by Harry Welch of the board of trade. It is rumored that the next one is on Charles Stauf- fer who will celebrate some where the latter part of March.
 The guests were Mark Dunbar and Lawrence Clark of the Democrat, Roy Davidson and Ned Creighton of the Arizona News Bureau. Harry Tritle, A. c. Dulmage, Craig Pottinger and Earnest Douglas of the Gazette; Gov ernor Hunt and Harry Welch; Dwight B Heard. Charles Stauffer, Garth Cate. J. w. Spear, Jacques Neyvatte, Malt land Davies. Lyle Abbott and GerOid Robinson of the Republican
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ADAMS SCHOOL TAXES
 ONE FROM CENTRAL
Younger Players Get Started in Series
 of School Games.

Adams school youngsters whanged their way to a close victory over the lads of the Central school. When the game was over and the leaguers all ac- counted for it was found there was nc one hurt and the score was to S.
 The game was well played and close It was pretty much of a see saw al times, and it almost looked like a tie once
 The Central SchoOl-Wilkie, catcher Johnson. pitcher; Ness. first base; Lunsford, second base; PeddigO, third base; Jones. short stop; Henderson left field; Leonard, center field; West fall, right field.
 Adams School-Reed, catcher; Tex pitcher; Amer first base; Pinney, sec ond base; Barnett, short stop; GuerI- sey, third base; Belcher, left field; Will Hams, center field; Denoy, right field.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
MRS. GUSS|E SCHICK
 SUCCUMBS 10 ILLNESS
Death Of Woman Beloved in Her
 Neighborhood

Mrs Gussie Schick wife of J. II Schick died Wednesday, morning at the home of the family which is lo- cated at the crossing of the Grand Canal and the Cave Creek road Mrs. ,Schick was a cousin of MT l. F.. Graham one of the valleys besc known pioneeIs She came to Phoenix with her family four years ago from North Platte, Neb She ra- pidiy became one of the best be- loved women in the neighborhood of her new home
 She was devoted Christian and member of the Methodist Episco- pal church. She is survived by her husband and daughter five years old. Her sister Miss Catherine Brit bingham and her brother Chas Birmingham were with her when the end came.
 Mrs. Schick was thirty-four years of age and had been ill for a mum Der of years of consumption, which was the cause of the familys removal to Arizona.
 Funeral services will be conducted from the parlors of Moore and Me Lelian at o'clock this afternoon and the body will be sent to the family home in North Platte for burial
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Lamara Theater.

The Lamara program changes today and a pleasing variety of subjects is offered. "O'Hara Helps Cupid" is an amusing VItagraph comedy in which O'Hara assists his fat friend in winning fat widow. A very interesting story is told in The Mayors Crusade" a Kalem production in which the mayor effects a reform in a sweatshop. The Lubin company presents an exciting western drama entitled. The Love To ken" An Edison production. The Un- sunied Shield" is an unusual dramatic picture with rather startling effects which will be found very enjoyable These pictures will be shown all day today and Saturday from ten o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
MAKING READY ID TAKE
Continued from Page One)

at Valley Forge for the summer and in the fall they will return to Pitts burg where Mir Knox will re-enter the legal profession.
 Franklin MacVeagh. secretary of the treasury. is the only member of the cabinet who intends to retain his residence in Washington. Before he entered the cabinet MT. MacNeigh was engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Chicago. When he took up his official duties, however. he practically severed his business con- nections and he does not contemplate taking up an active career again. He has a handsome home in Washington and expects to divide his time j'e- tween this city and his old home in Chicago
 The secretary of war and Mrs Stimson. the very last addition to the present cabinet. will return to New York where MT Stimson will resume the practice of law.
 The Attorney General and Mrs Wickersham will leave Washing. )n immediately after the inauguration and one week later they will depart from san Francisco for a trip around the world. Their travels will occupy six months and possibly more. Upon their return home they will resume their residence in New York. Nr Wickersham expects to re-enter the law firm of strong and CadWalla fer | of which he was the senior member at the time he entered the cabinet. Postmaster General Hitchonck' 1 plans for the future are not Ge- l finitely settled He has been a resi- l dent of Washington for many years | but it is understood that he will leave | the city when he retires from office | He will take a long vacation in Eu-
 rope and upon his return he vii
 probably reside in New York l. i. 1 understood that he has several 9ooC business offers in that city.
 The Secretary of the Navy anC l Mrs. Meyer, who have been ac-iv'
 leaders of Washington society, will l., | greatly missed. Immediately aftel inauguration MT. Meyer and his fam 1 ilv will go to Florida for a month
 He will give up his residence ne-,
 the latter part of April, when hi
 lease on the magnificent house il,
 occupies in Scott Circle will expire
 and will remove to his summer hOm,
 at Hamilton, Mass. Eventually MT Never will resume the active manage
 ment of the importing firm of Whtcl
 he was the head until 1900. when Ii, entered national public life.
 The Secretary of the Interior 4nt Mrs Fisher, who joined the cabine circle about eighteen months ago. vii
 return to Chicago, where Mir. Fishe will re-enter the law firm of Mat2 Fisher and BOyden.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
 the ranking member of the cabine in point of service. expects to returl to his old home in Tama county, Iowa and re engage in farming.
 The Secretary of Commerce ;an Labor and Mrs Nagel propose to -e
 turn to St. Louis, where they mad their home prior to MT. Nagers ap
 pointment in 1909 MT. Nagel wi resume the practice of law
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
SCOTTSOALE COTTON
 GROWERS ORGANIZE
Form Subordinate Association to Salt River Valley Organization Meet
 Again Saturday.

The ScOttsdale cotton growers are anxious to get into the parent aSSO- citation the Salt River Valley Cotton Growers association. In furtheraace of this idea therefore meeting was held on Wednesday evening and on or ganization perfected with Charles Caldwell, president; J. J. Kraneman vice president; John Kennedy, secre- tary; and William Brown, treasurer MT. Caldwell was also appointed a di- rector in the central association.
 A committee was appointed to draft by laws and constitution which are to be submitted at a meeting to be held Saturday evening March 1st
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Naughty Marietta

Florence Webber, the phenomenal prima donna soprano discovered by Oscar Hammerstcin and placed in stardom at the head of his ''Naugh:y Marietta" company will be seen Hare soon. She will be supported by q splendid singing organization Whi n MT. Hammerstein has picked from his grand opera companies because of their singing abilities, for it is intend ed that Naughty Marietta" shall be without a peer in the field of comic opera
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Dr Kings New Life Pills They stimu- late the li.er. imprnNe digestion. re- r1cve blood impurities. pimplcs and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better Begin at once Buy at all druggists.-Ad vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
The Coliseum

Any person who misses the pres
 ent program of entertainment at the
 Coliseum. will lose the opportunity
 to enjoy a real treat. There is not
 only no weak acts but each one is
 exceptionally good and each act is
 entirely different from the others
 making a rare combination.
 Bowman. who is known as "The
 Man of Mystery" opens the bill with his sleight of hand performances Bow man differs from most ledgermain artists in that he moves very slowly parently never makes a quick action and goes through none of the usual buncOmbe to attract the attention of the spectators. Of course one knows that it is because the hand moves more quickly than the eye can follow | that makes these wonderful tricks possible, but Bowman goes about his | work so easily that one marvels at the wonderful way in which the water disappears from an empty vase into which it was bored and the flags of all nations appear in it's stead Bow man might well be called "The Mer- | lin of present day miracles"
 | Harris and Martyr. dressed as coons of the dude and hobo variety, sing | better than the average and dance | like demons on a redhot grating over coal hole in Hades, and that is probably as lively as any one would i want a dance.
 The Keens are great A young mar | with double action voice, sings first | in a high clear soft toned soprano that made a woman in the audience 1 back of the writer ask why Nordica
 was coming to Phoenix. Changing 1 from the falsetto tones, he sang | again but no more beautifully in his | natural baritone voice Miss Editl Keene plays the violin like a witch 1 and easily bewitched her auditors. The act closed with Kurtis Keene who is | a bird, at least he Whistled like ono
 and would have deceived the feath-
 cred songsters. Photos of world wide | interest from the Animated Weekly i were shown between acts
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY.

Dr. Kings New Discovery and give it to the little ones when ailing and suffering with colds, coughs. throat or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm less, once used. always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford Niagara, Mo. writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery chang ed our boy from pale weak sick boy to the picture of health" Al ways helps But it at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
The Empress

An entire change of bill at the Empress tonight will entertain the PhOenicians for the coming week There will be harmony vocal, instru mental. pedal and all of the musical variety and it is to be hoped that all the acts will he good and make their hits along legitimate lines SC that there may be harmony on the stage and in the business office as well
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
RAW RAW!

"Our college won" They did2 Rah, rah, rah What did they win?"
 The debate"
 "Oh. pshaw! w!"-Washingto Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
LIVED IN TOWN.

Say. ma, who said Neither a bor- rover nor a lender be-"
 Some persons who'd never lived in the suburbs. Tommie"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

TORCYCLE-Rides Like a Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main Sl2.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono. gram Oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 11O3-- Cons. Main 46l.
 3l5-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will se5 more customers than you can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
TnE
MELT
OF MOLLY
By MARIA THOMPSON
DAVIESS
Copyrights. 1912. by the Bobbs-Merriil
Company


and you can't get over the habit right
away. Poor Mr.. Carter hasn't been
dead much over year, and ! must be
missing him most awfully, though just
lately | can't remember not to forget
about him great deal of the time
Now if he had been here horrors,
Still. that letter was enough to upset
anybody, and no wonder ran right
across my garden through Billy's
hedge hole and over into DR.. Johns
office to tell him about it. but ought
not to have been agitatcd enough to
let him take the letter right out of my
hand and read it,
so after ten years Al Bennett is
coming back to pop his bachelors but
tons at you. Mrs. Molly?" he said in
the deep drawing voice he always
uses when he makes fun Of Billy and
me and which never fails to make us
both mad didn't look ut him direct
ly, but | felt his hand shake with the
letter in it.
Not ten. only eight. He went when
| was seventeen" answered with
dignity. wishing ! dared be snappy at
him. though | never am.
And after eight years he wants to
come back and find you squeezed into
a twenty inch waist. blue muslin rag
you wore ut parting? No wonder AL
didn't succeed at bank clerkinG. but
had to make his hit ut diplomacy and
the high arts. Some hit ut that, to be
legatoned ut st. James He's such a
big gun that it is Il pity he had TO re
turn to his native heath and find even
such a slight disappointment as a one
yard waist measure around his--his"-
ooh, it's motifs not that muchr'
fairly Gasped and | couldn't help the
tears coming into my eyes. | have
never said much about it, but nobody
knows how it hurts me to be all this
fat Just writing it down in a book
mortifies me dreadfully It's been COM
ing on worse and worse every year
since l married Poor Mr. Carter had
a very good appetite, and don't know
why | should have felt that | had to
eat SO much every day to keep him
company. l wasn't always so consid-
/ crate Of him Then he didn't want me
! to dance any more because married
: women oughtn't. or ride horseback Ell
| ther-no amusement left but himself
and weekly prayer meetings, and-and
i just couldn't help the tears coming
! and dripping as | thought about it all
and that awful waist measure in
/ inches.
/ "Stop crying this minute. Molly
said DR.. John suddenly in the deep
/ voice he uses to Billy and me when
we are really sick or stump toed. You
! know | was only teasing you and
won't stand for
! But | sObbed some more. like him
when his eyes come out from under
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31

his bushy brows and are all tender ana
full of sorry for US.
Il can't help it," ] guIped in my
sleeve Il did used to like Alfred Ben
nett. My heart almost broke when he
went away used to be beautiful and
slim, and now | feel as if my own fat
ghost has come 10 haunt me ali my
life. am so ashamed If a woman
can't cry over her own dead beauty,
what can she cry cver:" BY this time
| was really crying.
Then what happened 70 m" was thar
DR.. John took me by the shoulders ana
gave me one good shake and then
made me look him right in the eyes
through the tears and al
"You foolish child he said in the
deepest voice | almost ever heard him
use. "YoC are just lovely round
luscious peach but If YOU will be hap
pier to have Al Bennett come and find
you as slim as n string bean | can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
PROLOGUE.

Molly was the farrest and n,er-
riest of widows-and the plump
est That too, too solid flesh
was the cause Of oil the trouble.
Molly loved Alfred Bennett in
her gtrlhood days. Now he was
coming home distinguished
diplomat and wanted to see MOI
Iy in the same blue muslin dress
(watSt measure twenty incheS)
which she had worn at their ten
der parting years before. So
Molly had to grow slim as a
string bean in just three months.
And. as she had at least four
suttors, rhe melting process
fairly complicated business
was often interrupted.
The gay, irresistible Molly, all
sweetness and spice and every
thing nice, is a most fetching
heroine, and the longer one knows
her the more ones admiration
grows. She has wit a-plenty and
a very keen sense of humor.
Furthermore. no one can tell
JUST what she will do next. To
vhapSod,ze, she ls-but wait, let
the Witchin2 Molly tell her own
story herself
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31

rcvcl IN di6iruiticS, viii not willingly
face trouble vet withal she is nice.
bright g!rl with the possibilities Of n
fine woman IN her.
She wants tn do something In the
world hut she does not know what,
and she wishes that some one would
find ont for her She thinks what u
noble profession nursing Is and re-
mCuthcrs vaguely that she has heard
that some hNuScuaid'S work would
he hers ut tirst Would she regret, AZ
she busted the ward, that she Of her
own free will undertook it?
Teaching or otiicr work appeals to
her. then she asks herself would not
the Girls ut school laugh &c they knew
that she had, without cnmpulsion, re-
turned to French verbs or mathemat-
les after she had rrioiced SO ut leaving
them forever One by one she runs
through the occupations open to her
not Ill Of thcm Ivy long way, for In
her hrXpcricncc she has not even
heard Of many
She has not enough to do to rAAkc her
happy and not experience enough to
know what SHE wants to do Her case
is the same rs her brothers. but no
parents leave the hoy IN ignorance OF
his way in life they and Il out FOR
him
why should they not do the same for
the girl1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
LEAF FIRST.
The Bachelors Buttons.

les. | truly think that in all the
world there is nothing SO
dead as young widows de-
ceased husband. and God
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of food, con.
stipation. torpid liver, worry and anxiety.
oyeroating, partaking of food and drink not
suited 10 your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be well again. For sale by
all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
,lcalth pon'ts For Mothers.

Don't omit to keep 4 warm dressing
gown and pair It coy slippers ut
hand II You have to get ~ 1T night to
attend to baby Neglect " this sccm.
ingly trldiuy prernut,nu MAY be the
cause Of very serious chest rolaS
Don't allow a healthy baby to Nc.
uuirc the habit OF hcing fe,l during the
night II Is quite unnecessary and will
destroy your chanrN OF good nights
rest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
When Grandma Was Youna.

Dear, dear, dear" exclaimed the
the popular novel that had been recon-
mcndcd by her beautiful granddaugh-
ter. Just to think of It. When was
eighteen my mother used to hide the
New York Ledger from me because she
was afraid the stories In Ii were too
sensational for u young girl To readw--
Chicago Rccord-l Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
For Cuts. Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be n box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply In
every ease of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. j.
H. polanco, Delvallo, Tex, Il. No. 9, writes
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girls
cut foot No one believed II could be cured"
Tho worlds best salvo. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by Prideaux n Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Misunderstanding.

Joseph Arthur, well known citizen
OF Mineral Point, was united in matri
mony to Mrs Mary Edwards by Rev.
w, j, G.. Bond on July 30, 1913