davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
MISS R|DGELY
 0R MISS LAKE
Heroine of Moving Picture Drama Was One of Those CrOss-country Travellers. Strong Resemblance to Phoenix SOubrette

Picture fans who see Captured by Mexicans," the two reel Kalem in ternational drama will likely remark to themselves, Wonder where l saw that perfectly charming little lady befOre?' referring to the heroine of the piece Information is volunteer ed She is Cleo Ridgeley, who with her husband Don Ridgeley passed through Phoenix on a horseback trip across the continent some time ago.
 But that isn't all. One might look at Miss Ridgeley in movie film and at Hazel Lake, the blit2en sou brette of the Savoy tabloid troupe and fail to satisfy ones self which is which. The latest issue of the Nalem Kalendar, little film pub lication. contains the advance notices for Captured by MeXicans Miss Ridgeley occupies the foreground in the little half page poster, and a play patron must look twice and then read the cast of characters be- fore he can be satisfied that it is not the athletic dancing soubrette of the Jacobs company.
 The Ridgeleys were in Phoenix a while back. They are movie peo- pie of some note, and have made a transcOntinental tour on their horses. They expect to form producing company in California. Don Ridgeley declared while here that he would undoubtedly come back to Phoenix to work.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

allow the Phoenix Railway company to build their tracks on this grade unless the street is paved and it was for the protection of the prop
 erty owners that the city want defi- nite information from the street rail way company as to what it intends to do, so that plans for paving the street could be made accordingly. Within the next week or so, reso- lution of intention for paving First street VIII be before the city council, and it will be possible to begin work on this street within two or three
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
TUCSON|M ID TAKE
 IMMIGRATION OFFICE
Louis lowenthaI Succeeds Inspector Writesman in Phoenix Branch
 Office

Inspector Louis w. LOWenthal, con- nected with the local United States immigration service for more than three years and recently promoted to the position of inspector, has been transferred to Phoenix. where he will have complete charge of the sub- station. He succeeds Inspector Writesman, resigned. He assumes charge April l. The Phoenix station is under the jurisdiction of the Tue son office and he will continue to make his regular reports to Tucson. Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

While there is no provision for a president of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association extending over the full period of his service, it seems fitting at this time that some account be given of what has been accomplished.
 Conditions in the valley have changed very much for the better especially in regard to relations be- tween the association and the recla = nation service since I was elected president four years ago. This change has been particularly marked during the past year under the ad- ministration of Secretary of the In- terior Lane.
 Beginning with the conference of last May, which I had the honor of attending as your representative, the administrator of this great depart ment of the government who knows so well the needs and requirements of the people of the west who honor him for it. has shaped the affairs of the reclamation service so as to give the fullest hearing to expression of the wishes and the most generous consideration of the desires of the people who are directly interested in the work the government is doing for them-the water users themselves. This consideration is given through the organized associations and where formerly work was undertaken, contracts entered into and policies decided upon without consultation between the officers of the govern ment and those of the association, now by direct orders of Secretary Lane all such matters are first sub- mitted for approval by the govern ing bodies of the water users and the utmost consideration is given every recommendation submitted by those who will have to pay the bills. Such things have been contended for by your officers for many years but only now are the results being at tained for which we have so long striven.
 In the establishment of the work of the reclamation service on com mission basis, the secretary has pro- ceeded still further along this line of getting and keeping in closer touch
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

months. In the meantime. the Phoe; nix Railway company will have had time to proceed with the laying Of their tracks on this street. so that both jobs may be completed at about the same time.
 In cases of this kind it is neces- sary that the street railway company and the city cooperate so as to cause as little inconvenience as pos sible to property owners and this the city is trying to do.
 F. N. HOLMQUIST, City Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

interests-with equal rights for all and special privileges for none. It will be also my endeavOr to continue the same friendly cooperation with the reclamation service both locally and in Washington as is now proving of so much value at the water users.
 JOHN P. ORME.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

President of Water Users Association, About to Go Before People for Re election, Tells What Has Been Done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Petty Commerce.

Trade was bad, very bad, and Mr..
Buggns. the chief grocer OF the dis
trict found his takings becoming
smaller every day. All his old Gus
toners seemed to be leaving the
neighborhood, and no new ones ar
irving Even old Mrs. Robinson,
whom the firm OF Buggins had sup
piled with the necessaries of life for
many years, had not been near the
shop for weeks.
one morning. however, she again
entered the door, and Mr. Buggins,
delighted, FASTENED to attend to her in
person.
"And what may l get for you to
day." he inquired.
"A pennyworth Of soap came the
reply
Mr. Buggins face was wonderfully
expressive of outraged feelings; so
was his answer
"A pennyworth Of soap ne re-
torted Certainly / suppose you'll!
be washing the canary this after
noon,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
THE MARRIAGE GAME o.
a Great Love Story Based the Broadway Success
the Broadway Success

that. l must learn to fashion myself
garments of white. They will not be
rich and elegant like these / wear now.
My fingers are awkward unused
TO work But I shah learn-slowly, per
hsps; but l know that at least ! shall
be able to make myself robe of spot
less white.
May | Judge? All, let me see you?
Let me help you while you are learn
ing your beautiful task"
"No-not for a long time / shall learn
slowly-and when | have learned them
l shall hope you will-come'
With infinite WEAKNESS and infinite
pain, she mounted another Of the steps
Of the companionway
Let me help you" he cried You
yeti is too great a task for your
weakness, Let me help you"
Il had a fall, and hurt myself more
than | thought BUT I'VE PICKED
MYSELF Up AGAlN-AND | CAN
WALK-ALONE."
Again she struggled to mount further
up on the long stairway that lay be
fore her
Let me help" cried the man aga IN
with protecting love in his eyes
Il must show that ! can walk alone.
When | have learned TO do that When
l have fashioned the robe OF white
perhaps you--will care to--come and
see what you have taught me
~ will come" said the man
81 must walk alone now" cried the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
All in Vain.

Determination writ large upon her
angry countenance. the mother Of the
child who had been bitten by an Irish
terrier belonging to new neighbor
tMrs Green) gave an authoritative
"rat-tat' with the knocker of Mrs.
Green's door
The door was opened by a meek
looking elderly woman, and he walls of
the mothers wrath burst forth.
You're Mrs. Green, | suppose" she
sneered Green by name an green by
natur', / should cali you. 10 keep fe-
roshus animile like that there Irish
terriertorlal o yurn. a-Diiin OF in
nercent children an terrierizing the
whole neighborhood' II! have the law
Of you! III make you pay Dyou hear?
ri sue you for damages and ave that
orribIe dog shot, I WIN"
Then, as she paused for moment
for breath, the Old woman took slate
pencil and said, IN 8 mildly apologize
tone:
Very sorry, mum; hut would you
mind writin' it all down? I'm stone
deaf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SNAPSHOTS
Ry Lillian LAUFERTY,

WHY do you live in the city
M SO far from the country's
w glow
Where you have to take the Sub" or
A tax"
Most everywhere you go?
Why do you live in the city
Huddled in buildings high
When down on the ground IN the
country
You are closer by far to the sky?
Why do you live in the city
OF hurry and CRIME and noise
Perhaps 1t is just so a bard may
write
His verse of the country's Joys!
Peroxide, what blondes are per-
petra,ed in thy name.
Full many a rose is born to blush
-nseen-but in these days OF rouge
red"-a girl who can blush feels sure
that she is not born to be unseen.
Polish Is not always popular in So
ciety. You need It for manners and
fngernails and boots-but you need
to avoid 1t for your nose and your
coat sleeves and the back OF your
garments.
like an attractive Chicken flip when
she cuts pigeon wing-but a
scrawny old hen had better watch
lest she become a roasting fowl and
make goose of herself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks

IT is very prudent measure for
sverv man occasionally to accept
an Invitation 10 dine with his
wffe's kin. Something always hap
bsus at such heart-warming oc-
ensfon to furnish him with ammuni-
Hsn to use in the controversies that
arise afterward
In time Of Peace, prepare for
war; is as good advice for families
a. for nations.
The woman never lived whose
nuInility so clothed her In sackcloth
and ashes that she did not claim q
royal ratfnent for her kin. And Mrs.
kYsander John Appleton, while wear
ing vary little OF the sackcloth and
ashes, for IL Is worn very little these
days. you know, atttred all her kin in
the habiliments of royalty. as Ly-
sander John would tell you II ever
he were allowed to speak
They accepted an invitation t. her
brother Johns for New Years dinner;
II is well to begin the new year with
an obeisance to the Family Tie. One
cannot, as every one knows, begin
resolution regarding ones kinfoiks;
foundation of every pill.
There was welcome" In BRIGHT
red letters on the doormst. and Mrs.
Lysander John pointed to 1t prlLsly
as an evidence that the brand or her
kinfolks' hospitality was In now!se
diluted.
A God Bless You" motto in the
parlor looked benevolenely down on
Lysander John, and when he saw
The JOY Of the Home in the Guest"
staring at him over the piano he felt
that perhaps he had been misjudg-
ing his brother In law.
In the dining room such promisins
and cheering notices as. Eat, Drink
and Be Merry" He who Breaks
Bread with Me Is My Eternal Friend"
Digestion" "Our Home Is Yours"
etc, almost completely disarmed Ly-
sander John.
But there was nothing on the table
but slices of cold meat cut old maid
style, which means very thin, and
bread and butter. and his host Dor
rowed $40 of Lysander John before
the dinner was ov.r
This explains why Lysander John
chuckled all the way home. True, he
was out $40, but look at the ammu-
milton it had bought him to use
whenever his wife boasted about her
kin.
1t was cheap enough. as every mar
knowa
FRANCES /. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Good Reason Too

At Christmas the children Of a cor
tain provincial school tried 10 collect
money by going from house to house
singing carols and snatchss OF hymns.
Many complaints reached the rec
tors ears of bands of youngsters
scampering through the hrst verse of
while Shepherds Watched" and then
violently ringing the door-bsll. So
no Instituted inquiries on the next
occasion he visited the school
why Is It." ne asked that. inst cad
OF singing the hymn in a reverent
way. you scamper through one verse
and then ring the bell7"
silence re'gned for a short time.
Then a shrill voice from a small boy
at the back Of the room was heard In
explanation
Please. sir, It's cause they always
let's the dog loose at the second verse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Like Moses on Mount Nebo VINE saw
the promised land he might never en-
ter" she said with pain she strove to
conquer.
The man went on to speak his hearts
desire. when a man loves woman
none of the temporary makeshifts will
do for the relationship he seeks to have
between them. A man desires that the
woman he really loves shall be his wife -
A little gasp gathered in this woman's
throat-a little sob made OF cleansing
tears Could It be possible that this
man loved her so-would make her his
wife? Then, il It were So she must be
strong for two. And all he offered-all
she had never thought to hear offered
gave her pride and joy and strength.
There is nothing good enough for
the real thing but marriage" said Nevil
lngraham as he stood with uncovered
head before the woman he had come to
love.
She put a step between them
And there's nothing good enough
for marriage but the real thing she
said, with sad knowledge.
The man stood a the base Of the
stair-looking at her with all the mes
sage he longed to send wlnglng it's It'd
ings OF forgiveness and understanding
and love from his soul to hers. Then he
mounted one step and took her hand I'm
clasp that would never have let her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

they've asked me to go with them SO
l thought
Tom" II was Racie's voice-and
in one word she sounded all her old
love and her new trust
Tom looked at her-snd then in one
moment she was caught in his arms.
"Rscie, dear, I love you. For
give
I'm Zurich in the ancient time"
began lngraham. Then he heard the
sound of the launch putting off Ii car
ried the woman who would learn to
walk alone-to wear the garments of
pure white the woman who shared
with him the hope made glorious by
love and trust.
THE END
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Smart Business.

Young Waggles," remarked Flip
son. as he made himself comforta BILE
in deep club armchair, has had the
laugh turned on himself in his little
Joke against the Flames Fire Insur-
Rnce Company"
What do you mean?" asked Flip
son
Well" continued his friend, he in
sured Ave hundred cigars, smoked
them. and then sent in a claim on the
ground that they had been destroyed
by fire"
And of course he got laughed at?"
Not a bit OF It The company has
had him arrested on a charge Of ar
son."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Advice to the LOVelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
YOU FOOLISH BOY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am sixteen and deeply in love
with girl OF the same age. The
other day she told me that she has
dearly" loved another one. AL
though she told me she doesn't care
for him any moro, / try TO keep
away from her as | am afraid that
this proVerb will after a while give
me tr)ub ,e--"Haf burned wood can
easily be kindIed" SIXTEEN.
4 IAN LIKE. you reserve for your
lNl self the privilege Of falling In
love often. but demand that you be
This girls hrst love.
You are only sixteen. Walt until
.oU are old enough to he just before
on take to yourself the right to die
ate any woman's conduct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
TRY DIPLOMACY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

4 lAAfAf mIoO r MIN n ~
l am twenty four and engaged
10 be married. Ny friend Is twenty.
and we both love each other dearly,
but lately she got the dance craze
and don't Ike It. We quarrel about
II and ! 90 every thing In my power
TO step her but all in vain
ANXIOUS
D ERUKES having failed. try en-.
~ coura roment Go with her to all
the dances. find some girl there who
attracts you, ana express the desire
TO GO TO the next dane. that you may
see this girl again. Find no fault with
your sweethsarts conduct, but make
yourself so interested in other girl,
you are obllvious to all she does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.

A piping hot dish OF Faust Maca
roni, with bread and butter, makes
big nutritious meal for a whole fam
lily. Appetizing, too. Cook Faust
Macaroni with ripe tomatoes and
sprinkle with cheese (per our recipe
bookD and you'll surely get a meal
that will warm the cookies of the
heart
Another advantage Maca-
roni is so easily prepared. Then
think of the great saving you can
make in your cost of living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably and
substituting therefor Faust Maca
roni. which is much more nutritious.
Faust Macaroni comes in sc and
Toe packages. Buy al your grocer's
to-day. Write for free recipe book,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16


to do
the speecthe speechi Where is it?
bed, it oRand talk [
beautifully
and Betty truthfuly
ne had been shoes
him that liked you-hed the arguments thai
Love has preached to the world since
was beautiful honest and serious
now? All think yesIa 7
her-and make happy" They all say that = ~
You almost wish you'd fallen II will orpban,
EY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
THAT'S terrible minute sure!

wished, when little, that boy. Boys could
prairie they could
the minister's sing Shine Little
Christmas
leave them They
necls often and they could settle things
didn't
But haven't for long time And don't ever when remember
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

that I'd have look Betty
loved his baby in him.
that I-SWIPE HER AWAY! good grI-oh
that alone kissing the
to make being girl deectable.
For auncelot Du Lake
big breath when
venture chap does when he buttons his
heartgrps the hand of the little behind
asks father for Asking
episode But this is sumner beside It, For know
matter SAFE comfortable
arebecause thief be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

The New Labor Gazette. Of odessa.
made its forty-seventh appearance IN
der the direction Of It's eleventh ed p
Tor. whose ten predecessors are all IN
prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Do You Know
That

In Germany there is said to be a
bakery that turns out 10000 loavss
of sawdust bread daily and finds q
ready market for this output. Although
this wooden bread" is intended for
consumption by horses only, II Is
claimed by tbs manufacturers that
IN case of famine It would furnish a
nutritious and highly satisfactory
food for human beings.
Inside bloater she was preparing
for breakfast, Mrs Burcham. Of the
Alexandra Tavern Norwich, saw a
glittering object the size of a large
pea. Persuaded that II was a gem,
she had 1t submitted TO a jewellers
test. and ii was pronounced a genuine
diamond. The gem had apparently
once been set In ring.
while 371,7lO persons left Great
Britain in the ten months ending with
October TO take up their residence in
the Dominions or foreign countries,
no fewer than 703SS persons came to
lake up permanent residence in the
kingdom.
On the ground that they would be
of use to hostile army in war time,
the French War Minister has forbid
den the painting of the names of
French towns on the roofs Of their
railway stations to guide airmen.
Sixty three young and pretty girls {
Cleveland. Ohio, have formed them
selves into club. one of the rules
being that kissing shall be permitted
only to youths VINO nave taken their
girls out a dozen times at least
The New Labor Gazette, OF Odessa
made its forty-seventh appearance IN
der the direction Of It's eleventh ed
tor. whose ten predecessors are all in
prison.
An average pair Of engine driving
wheels run 66,77S miles before they
are worn out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

An average pair Of engine driving
wheels run 66,77S miles before they
are worn out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

why do you live in the city
M so far from the countrys
w glow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
DESTROY CHURCH
PRICELESS RELICS
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN WREAK
VENGEANCE, THIS TIME BURN
ING HISTORIC CHURCH.
Militants Do Not Spare Sacred Works
-AristOcratic Girls Reached Kings
Throne Room in Personal Appeal.

LONDON, June 5. - Breadsall
church at Derby, historic structure
built in the early days ofthe Norman
rule in England was burned by suf
fragettes early this morning.
With the church were destroyed
many almost priceless relics, among
them Bible which has been chained
to the chancel for centuries to pro-
tect it from theft. 1t is doubtful if
the Rockefeller riches could have
bought it from the church authorities.
The two suffragettes who succeeded
in getting into the throne room at
Buckingham palace during court last
night, appealing directly to the king
for votes for women, have been
identified as the Misses Mary and
Eleanor Bloomfield, daughters of Sir
Arthur Bloomfield, and granddaugh-
ters of the late lord bishop of London.
The Bloomfield family is distinctly
aristocratic 1t is said that the two
women belong to no organization but
acted independently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
RATHER SERVE HUMANITY
THAN STRUGGLE IN WAR
KEYNOTE SPEECH OF PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES TODAY
TOUCHES MEXICAN SITUATION
Occupancy of Vera Cruz Will Do Much Toward Leav-
ing Different Taste in Mouths of Those Who
Feared and Despised Us

ANNAPOLIS, June 5.-An audience
of 5000 listened while President Will
son impressed upon the graduating
class of the United States military
academy today his view that it is
a far finer thing to serve humanity
than to Flight at the drop of the hat
or upon some trifiing punctilio."
Referring to the Mexican situation
the president predicted that the Amer
ican occupation of Vera Cruz will
Leave a different taste in the mouths
of the people who hitherto feared and
dispised the Americans"
'It ought always to be one of your
thoughts that you are sample Amer
leans and not merely naval officers"
the president continued, "and that the
American point of view regarding the
army and navy is that the country is
using them as instruments of civiliza-
tion and not of aggression" The pres
ident is scheduled to leave on his re-
turn trip to Washington at 3 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
ANOTHER GIGANTIC STRIKE
Westinghouse Plants Tied Up By Men
To Number of 10000 Going Out
Today.

EAST PITTSBURG, June 5.-West-
inghouse plants employing between
10000 and 10000 men are threatened
with a general strike today. At Z
o'clock this morning the shift didn't
begin work at all. Employees gath
cred early at the gates and announced
that they wouldn't work until the
company met the demands concerning,
hours, wages and conditions. They
predicted that shift after shift would
follow their example and that by mid
night 10000 men would be out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
GUARDED FROM THIEVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-A 500
pound meteorite, composed of opalite,
which recently fell on his ranch in
Tuelumne county, is being carefully
guarded here today by J. w. Shores, a
retired rancher. While Shores was
plowing January last, he heard a
rush of air and then felt a hot, shiny
object swish past him. 1t plunged in
to a nearby gully, emitting intense
heat.
Shores says that several attempts
have been made to steal the meteorite
and declares he has been offered $4,000
for it by a Stockton jeweler who in
tended to put the substance through a
process to transform it into imitation
opals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-05
SEEKING AN ACCOUNTING
Heavy Stakeholder Alleges That Of
ficiaIs of Portland Company Squand-
cred Assets.

PORTLAND, Or, June 5.-That more
than $1,500,000 have mysteriously been
disposed of by the officers and direc-
tors of the United States Cashier COM
pany in which hundreds of Northwest
people are interested and without the
knowledge of the stockholders is tn al
1gation made in suit filed in the fed
eral court today by attorneys for B.
F. Lepper of Fergus Falls, Mont, a
heavy stockholder, asking for an ac-
counting of the company's transac-
tions.