davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
very clever people.
Rarqain Day.

A new mercantile establishment. full ly equipped to cater to the needs of it's patrons made it's appearance at the
 Empress theater last night in the shape
 of department store conducted by
 O'Brien & Cohen (Claude Kelly and
 Lefty Lawson) up for the chief comedy roles in the new farce, Bargain Day"
 Early in the game these gentlemen es-
 tablish their ability to run a store, es-
 pecially when O'Brien essays the inn
 portant role of salesman. In this capacity he makes fun by the busheI,
 selling everything from a chocolate
 soda to a pair of shoes. Lawson in the capacity of the boss scored heavily
 It is a clever little skit from start to
 finish not a dull moment in the entire run. The musical numbers are all the latest hits and are being presented in great style The opening is very clev- erly arranged. being a series of songs, woven into medley which is highly pleasing Miss Rowe's first number
 shoppers starts things going. She also scored heavily in "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" during which she was ably assisted by the chorus. Deserving of especial mention was her rendition of '"The Curse of an Aching Heart" This is one of the latest song sue cesses, unique in character, and des- tined to take it's place among the sue Cessful ballads. Miss Vail is singing very pretty song, You Made Me Love You," in a very pleasing manner Mr. Marshall made a great hit in his rem dition of At the Devils Ball" This song will never grow old and receives a rousing round of applause whenever sung. MT. Lawson has one of the latest song successes, "Somebody's Coming to Town" and he knows how to put it over. The final of the entire farce comes as a fitting closing for one of. the funniest plaWets the company has yet presented. r1t-r
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Coliseum.

That the theater goers of Phoenix like good vaudeville is easily proven by the attendance at the Coliseum since the regular change night this week The bill is well balanced and all three acts seem to have just what is desired and all share alike in the credit. Summers and Gonzales open the bill with neat and classy act composed of singing and dancing, of which the tango waltz, a novelty dance. is presented for the first time in the city Tinker and Helene, who are known as '@The Banjo F'iends," come second, offering their clever in- strumentaI numbers to the entire sat is faction of all. In fact, their work cannot be compared to the ordinary banjo. act and the two finished musicians. Graham and Norton close the show with a pleasing skit of sing
 ing talking and dancing, which is well received Their jokes are new and put over in style, while Miss Norton scores heavily in her number. the ever popular "Snooky Ookums," which she renders in a very charming manner. A most interesting picture is ''The Fight at Grizzly Gulch," a two-reel Kalem production, well staged and acted by
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion Theater.

A picture that those who enjoy de- tective stories will be sure to like, will be shown at the Lion theater today It is a Union two-reeI feature entitled, Sherlock Holmes in the MusgraVe Ritual. This picture was made under the personal supervision of A. Conan Doyle, and is very thrilling and inter esting. Two other good pictures com plete the program for today On Mon day the Lion will present the great Ambrosio masterpiece, Satan" mag nificent photoplay portraying, the eff feet of the tempter from creation to the presenttime It is one of the finest moving pictures ever taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

There are base ball and tennis courts on the grounds and the athletic asso- citation has plenty of equipment for playing these games Clean athletic sports will be encouraged and directed by the teachers, but always as a side issue to the regular school work.
 A most cordial invitation is extend ed to patrons and friends and they are urged to visit the school when in ses- sion.
 The calendar for the year is as fol- lows:
 School opens September 16, 1913
 Closes for Institute october 31, 1913.
 Opens November 10, 1913.
 Closes for Christmas recess Decem- Der 19. 1913.
 opens December %, 1913 First semester ends January 23, 1914
 Second semester begins January 26 1914.
 School year ends May 9. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
TWO FALSE ALARMS IN
 EARLY MORNING HOURS
Fire Department Is Given Useless Runs Answering Unneces-
 sary Calls.

Two false alarms of fire were sounded early yesterday morning one from box 14 at about 1:15 o'clock and another from box 36, at o'clock In each instance the department beyond finding the boxes open, were unable to discover the identity of the culprits When the first alarm was sounded, the entire department was called out. box 14 being located in the vicinity of the Catholic church and schools, as we'll as the convent. monastery and hospital. Upon the occasion of the second alarm, the hose wagon alone was sent out that district under the regulations calling only for the single piece of appa- ratus.
 It is about two weeks since these same boxes, together with box 9 were rung by miscreants who evi- dcntly delight in seeing the depart ment called out for useless runs. The boxes were sounded at about the same hour yesterday morning as upon the previous occasion.
 The sounding of the second false alarm within two hours brought the police department up standing and until daylight there was hardly a box in town that was not more or less under surveillance. Despite every effort upon the part of the police and members of the fire department not the slightest clue was secured as to the identity of the culprits.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
The Hart

"Heine the Fiddler opened last evening at the Hart and carried two large audiences with it through both performances. "Heine" in the cap able hands of John Brady, was well presented and enjoyed. Earl Hart was Bad Bill," the enemy of the fiddler When Heine showed up at the wedding anniversary of the Sul- livans, Heine insisted that he be put out. When Bad BiH' is finally re- moved from the house everything goes well. The song numbers are all good, especially the renditions of 'fYe Olden lyme Songs" The picture
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

the life of the cowboy in this state
 Tom Mix, possibly the most famous cowboy in America, is the outlaw in the picture and as such does some really marvellous stunts. Handcuf- fed, he throws himself from his horse and falls oyer the edge of a precipitious cliff At another time he holds his six shooter between his knees and with the trigger pulled by
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
BY AUTO FROM DouoLAs-C. /

Adams, Mrs. Adams and c. w. Black, all from Douglas, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from the southern city by auto, making the whole trip in one day They report the roads as poor all the way through, but that the roads from Tucson are especially poor. How ever, the trip of over 300 miles in one day would indicate that they had lit tie trouble because of the poor roads.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

a piece of string in his mouth, breaks the steel that binds his hands with one pulled. Upon another oc- casion he is dragged by his runaway horse a great distance by one foot tight in the stirrup and only escapes injury by finally getting his foot out of his boot There are two other pictures on the bill besides the Selig feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
 OPENS NEXT TUESDAY Y

District No. 66, known as the Con solidated "is combination of the former Heard, Broadway and Mountain districts, directly south of Phoenix A beautiful new school building was erected Ion Seventh street, four miles south of the city, which was occupied shortly after Christmas The name of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

any who wish to talk the work over in advance
 According to the new school law pupils may not attend school in any district other than the one in which they reside without permit from the board of trustees of their own district. Such permits will not be granted except
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUES

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUES The following marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the superior court yesterday: James NJ Fleming and Mrs. Alice 'Newkirk, both of Mari copa county; Walter c. Gilkey and Francis H. Bailey. also both of Mari copa county; Jesse L. Miller and Leila c. Dewitt, both of Maricopa county
 BOARD OF PAROLES TO MEET- The board of commissioners for pa roled prisoners will hold meeting at the state prison on Friday, September 19 This meeting will be attended by Governor Hunt, Auditor Callaghan and the attorney general
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
The Lanara

"The Law and the Outlaw" drew large crowds to the Lamara yester- day. This Selig feature was taken in Prescott and describes better than any picture released in many months
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

up the work again. There is an equip ment of apparatus for the science work in the ninth grade and the work itself is based on the practical things in every day life. Free text books will be furnished, but pupils already pos sessing books are requested to use them
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
GOVERNOR HUNT TO GLAND

LER-Governor Hunt goes to Chand Ter today to look into the request of the dwellers of that region for road com munication with Sacaton station and the reservation to the south. His eX- cellency will motor, returning late in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

with excellent prospects for aconsider- able increase during the year Parents are especially urged to see to it that their children are present the first day and thus save time and confusion in classification. Principal J. R. Wilson will be in his office at the school Mon day from to F D. m. to consult with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

feature is Cines Kleino, Honor Thy Father, a two-reeI release. There will be complete change tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

under very extraordinary circum- stances.
 The course of study in the Consou- dated includes the first wear of hi h school work, for which tho student is sivcn full credit in the Phoenix high. Special attention is given to those who may have dropped out of the ranks in the grades somewhere and wish to take
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re nubIican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Powerful REQ Features

It requires expert motor experience the value of these exclusive Rec features. Come and check them in the truck itself.
 Eighty per of the load is carried the axle where 1t receives the greatest Propellng power. The left side drive and right hand control allows the driver 10 mount from either side, saving time. The motor Is governed so 1t cannot race, beyond safe speed. Heavily armored front makes damage through ordinary collision impossible. The sectional radiator Is made of 24 independent removable sections One many Of these be taken and replaced with out affecting the operation of the truck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

the school will be changed soon, notice of which change will be made through these columns.
 The session for 1913 and '14 will open Tuesday, September 16. New residents have been coming into the South Side so rapidly this summer that we expect the enrolment will reach the hundred mark at the outset.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
MRS. WILLIA7TS SAYS:

Elkhart, Ind. -'' I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation. fe- male weakness, pain and irrcgulari- tics. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and 1 had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. l had six doctors from whom 1 received only temporary relief 1 decided to give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor1- pound a fair trial and also the Sani- tive Wash. l have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.-Mrs. SADIE WI.-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

EagsSssE " rite to LYDIA r. PINKHA4f MEDICINE co. S@{CONFE DENTIAI) LYNN, MASS, for dyice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by @ woman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
We Know It Has No Equal

For years have watched these trucks working under every condition of actual service, and when tabulaed the results that i'll either depend ability price truck equal to this Rec Model has ever before been offered to the American business 
 truck that is built for service, and be operated and controlled by the fcWest possible motions. The operator keeps his mind the delivering of goods, managing his truck.
 The motor transmission, clutch and entire driving system practically identical with that of the famous Rec the Fifth cushioned sub-frame against jars and shocks. This item alone, through quantity production the cost of the truck many hundreds of dollars
 You a business interested in modern del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

For nearly year | missed the excitement OF trying
something new every day or two. But then began to
look upon my routine work as adventurng. y novel
idea would pop into my head and instead OF working it
out as line by itself learned the knack OF twisting 1t
to fit into my advertising business. The result was that
the first year adopted definite objective, and concen-
tratcd on that ! blossoned into a real success.
became known rs an advertising man, not as a Jack
Of all trades who had mastered none. Well, when found
over eight thousand dollars to my credit at the end OF
that year realized that the lesson had learned could
be made to pay dividends.
For three years now have been IN advertising man,
perstcntv consstcntlv-nothng else have organized
an advertising company all my that brings in more
than twice as much every year as earned during that
first twelve months during which ! came to my
senses.
have forgotten all idea ainitics, and my business
wife and are irrcvOcablv rcconcilcd,
Now whenever ! get q notion that ! think has the
carmars Of originality con it over twist IT, and turn
it until it becomes an advertising scheme that works
into campaign that brings immediate tangible results
have found that idea that might have brought
me q hundred in IN outside game will bring me thou
sand in my own business. Concentration pays They
call a man of al trades Jack because he closely re-
scmblcs a hap-carcd animal which goes by that name
and is distantlv related % the genus h0mo.
End Of the Series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

w dtaa 12 a5c magazine 5soe ON the
table with a bang.
who's luny now asked Latham,
Gin. ing up from his paper.
~Wav. the idiot who wrote the story
~. Just been reading"
WHATS wrong with the story" There
WAS almost O challenge in Latham's glance
anil tone.
Everything" scoffed Hutton. It's
tumble Of impossibiities from start to
-r-h.~
Mention one, for example.
'us, imagine a man attending his
r-1lmo.her's Wedding
An unusual occurrence, ! admit; but
sr no means impossible. As a matter Of
t.... I was once actually acquainted with
man who enjoyed that unique expert
.a.e. 4 lovers quarrcl-scparauon-
-.. again after many years-Widow and
l1wer-early love revived. II was
rather q pretty variation Of the old, old
story as ! recall it. often thought Of
writing il up, with q few modern cmbel-
t.tuents. and sending il 10 some editor.
We'll. what other fancicd insult Your IN
-.ue.t does the storywritcr offer:
Its full of them, snapped Hutton.
"a man proposes 10 q girl he has known
scarcely an hour. Now, what do you
think Of ;hat;'
THAT the man must have been a
hustler" smiled Latham, "and that YOU
have piqued my curiosity TO read the
story YOU condemn. Il must be out Of
.r.5~finarv. Now, if theauthor had made
size hero propose to himset-but, no, !
..r see how by q complication Of circum-
Stances even that might easily happen.
in a story, perhaps rctortcd Hut
..n warmly. "But, pshaw. what IS the
r. Of talking, Latham; You know as
v..- us ! do that half the crazy stunts we
read in books and magazines never do or
could actually happen in real life. That
Won are clever with your pen veal admit
and I dare say that YOU might contnye
II. frame up q very readable little yarn
around the very idea YOU first suggested,
q man proposing 10 himself; but-parionl
nv b'un.ncss- would De tommyrot all
the same. Honestly, old man, can YOU III
Watson. Duggan, or any Of the fellows
club doing any such fool STUNT Not !
years.
How about Christic''
Christie, Amos Christie, the artist;
in The world 10 DO such q thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
A STUDY IN TANGLES
BY ERASTUS OSGOOD


@Vcrv.~ agreed Latham. ooh, Christie
is q true artist, al right; but, as YOU say,
alit,Ico.oeu'rio. wonder what possessed
him IN the first place 90 sign VI. J. Cod
man on lis magazine work instead Of his
own rarr,," Forscveralm minutes Latham
Continued f.. ,.z. ~. the dcsirn with cri,i-
c.r ;,,,.-.s,.. ,hrr v.;.ror, raising his ewes
l.. rar,e-r.,a o,,;..r,. ~P.,'r-. this IS unite
an odd situation. Amos Christie and NJ.
ICo8man b.ingon.ari ,hcsamcpcrsun.'
Eyes. of course: Iu, why arc YOU s.. i'll
Iwlltcl YOU. answered Latham. after
infr'ginq in "a few me.ii-a'ivc whifs 10 lis
pipe. 81 think Chris'icw will De just 'heman
10 o'av NJ. leading role in "a little comedy
] am thinking of irving ont for yom
special benefit. And toaddzcs' 10 thcper-
forman.c ] viii make YOU q Doc, Of any-
thing Won like that. bv Il little def MAE
rr,,y,rirg ON r7ypart. ChristicCan Doe per-
e,.f,I into virtually propo.ing marriage
torims.lf Time Gmit-sav three months
f-,,r. f.,. Have yor IN. sand ,o take
,re.rn,~
ARE won in ca-ncs,:~ asked Hutton IN
b,.rI. sunrise.
~N,y.r more in carncs, in my life. and
asto trc wager: Let me scc-supposc We
make il a dinner AT Laurctti's for q party
Of six. Isitaqo,~
~Thc surcst thing YOU know. But hon
est. old man. it seems ike taking candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

aThcn YOU regard Christie as rather above the
average type Of MANI
Enthusiastically, and as an artist lar above the mcdl-
OGRE A little eccentric perhaps; but when II comes
- r;f-v dravinq-thats some Of his work the cover
DESIGN there on the very magazine have been abusing
Inst study it a moment. Isn't it well donc:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
D-1wing by Max Newberry

w 7HAT tommyrotl' fumed Hutton,
w fing,ng the magazine on the
table with q bang.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-02
To The Ores sec.

Prayers have been said pub
licly in church, and privately at
home, and abroad, for some two
thousand years for the purpose
OF bringing the brotherhood Of
loan on earth. If injustice and
inhumanity or ignorance is a
sign Of brotherhood, we are ira
Yelling the straight and narrow
road at a rapid rate, otherwise
we are on the broad way.
Prayers make no laws, CT elect
no Congressman, President or
Senator. The ballot will do all
this. Prayer will not recall any
Of these officers. The ballot viii
under a Socialist Administra,
ton, Christ and his Apostles
taught common ownership viz,
(private ownership in teaching
the straight and narrow road
brotherhood of man, Demo
Gratis, Repu blicans and Progress.
sives teach Private ownership.
Who was mistaken, Christ or
the other fellow? Prayer will
not get Puhlic ownership of pub,
lie utilities, The ballot used IN.
diligently will get public owner.
ship of anything the people
wants. Try the Ballot boys.
Thos. COonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-02

On Sept. 18th. report Of the
JAH.Ville Union Sabbath School
was of the best total number Of
scholars present 3G Officers
present 3, teachers present t.
Interest from first to last of the
very best come one come all
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-02
Notice TO one Aud All

The AHVie Church build to hold the worsni, If Cod
Anc every body invited under it's ANY Orthodox Church
or denomination hold in when not occupied nv
the Colony people, But there strict observance Of tb
loo"ng rules lst In coming the owned bv tho
Colony people there shall noloud hoowno m fast n nov
no shooting of revovers any kind in like
when leaving the church house the same rules while
IN the house. and when the house during services there VIII
be 10 unnecessary talking allowed, that be of dis,
nature to the worship or other thing that will be be of dis
turong nature No smoking chewing tobacco or shifting
tobacco juice che floor other annoyance OF dsturbn
nature to the services Any violating those rules NAV
pect to be dealt with according to the Law.
Rev. L. S, Garrett Manager
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-02
~ NASANN MI ,"lE,!S
~ Two X IS

N;,a wsats. g a.te1 re y.'p
Gaming ana isy.cs oeaohe,
IS the order >: tHc aay araInt
Pheasant III.
F.; We are having NICE Saa
school At D,.aseu. Hin ever San
at 10 y e.oeS \, H.. Mrs. \. y,
Zsvers g Superintendent.
Mr. Forest Darlington was
seen going over South Sun. aft.
ernoon | WONDER what he was
going over there for guess Mel.
lie knows Ia. ha.
The singing at jim Clarks
Sun. night was vel attended
Mr. Sam Larson have Just I'm,
ished his new silo.
Miss Emma Smart visit her
mother inlaw Mrs Zaivers Thur.
afternoon.
Mr. Delbsrt Lee is going over
South quite often I wonder what
that ia for guess Maggie knows
ha ha.
Mrs Mary McCra " have been
quite sick cut is some better at
present.
Miss Jennie Bingham and
CalIsta and Pansy Metcalf visit
the Holt girls Sun. afternoon.
/ wonder what is wrong with
Oscar Sisco haven't seen him
at Sun; school for quite awhile
Rev: johnson Will preach att
Pleasant hill! Sun. after noon at
B p; N. ever body is invited to'
attend.
Mr. Joe HeIlum aaa ~, a..t
moved to Mt Gro72 ..r 2... /
row to gave tit.u. :
Mrs D MeticA,. l.t.. Ill.,. ...a. g.
Holt Sun. afternoon.
Mr. Eanest Bancraft is going
)ver East quite often ! wonder
What that is for guess some
body knows.
Misses Nellie and jennie Bin.
,lam returned last Sat, fcom
to weeks visit at Pierce city
10 where they have neen visit.
ng their father,
Jennie Bingham look like she
7as pleased Sun, night / guess
he was glad that Johnnie come
acA, la. ha.
close hoping to see this in
rlnt If This misses the waist =,
asket will come again by by :
, one and all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-02
Saw Mill Men.

We have Sixteen Horse power Engine in fine trim
and good da:e Saw rig for sale Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig $500 $1,000 in all Can bought for $1,000 5000
down the rest to suit Purchaser Also Separator of the very
best, A Colorado Special Call or write us q
bruShyhnoo Mo- The Colony Trustees.