davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
A LEGEND OF MEXICO
Philadelphia Record)


 The coat of of the republic, which cupies the center, white bar and consists of beautiful device representing eagle perched upon a cactus (what in Mexico call nopaD devourng serpent, is intimately connected with the history of the people In the beginning of the fourteenth century the ancient MeXcanS, Aztecs, after dering for long time around the Mexican valley looking for place to build their city, arrived, after terrible sufferngs and adventures, the southwest ern border of Lake TeXcoco in 1925.
 There they halted, for in front of them they behed what naturally they considered suspicious omen from their gods. An immense royal eagle of extraordinary size and beauty stood upon cictus growing in the crevice of rock, washed by the of the lake In it's talons it held serpent and it's broad, beautiful wings opened to the rising sun.
 Obeying the mandate of their oracle, that there they should build their city, they to work and by driving piles into the marshes, with no other ma terial hand fra reeds and rushes, the founda tons of the great Tenochitan were laid! The same great City of Mexco which today bends under the weight of misfortune without end, its lovely, incom- parable sky darkened by the black threatening cloud of long expected war, war as unjust as 1t IS cruel, representing only the unequal struggle of the strong against the weak but, what is worse, based upon personal hatreds and ambitions.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
The Grocer
By WALT MASON

The grocer sells the things eat-all sorts of things, in reason the pickle and honey sweet and garden in season. He sends things where his patron dwels and strange it seems to many he doesn't eat the goods he sells, to gain honest penny. He has his window filled with fruits that from distant regions from countries where the warthog roots, and jaguars roam in legions. The treasures of far clime-no royal could beat them! And still 1 wonder all the time, just why he doesn't them With dates from Araby the blest, and figs from Asia Minor, the smiling grocer does his best please the western diner. Imported things upon his shelf spaghetti, cheese and noodle; if l were he, l would, myself consume the whole caboodlei The grocer reaches south and north and east and west he reaches for all the ables of worth, the canteoupes and peaches; the new potatoes and the peas, the condiments and sauces the Chinese eggs and swetZer cheese, which oft total losses. I'd hate to sell such tempting things if patrons came, I'd greet them, and say, They're not for sale, by jings, for intend to eat themi"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
Two Neglected Ordinances

The city commission Wednesday night went liquor by the favored few in Phoenix Sunday. This a statement that needs comment and cannot be made to stand differently by any explanation It is a bare, unalterable fact, nude as the record which the commission has left
 The commission also declined to pass the anti- gambling ordinance prepared several days ago and which we understood the time had some support But when brought the touch, the com mission side tracked it. The action of the commits sion with respect to the proposed ant-gambnng or dlnance. believe is destined to give it early em barrassment. The proposed ordinance similar in form to the statute which prohibits gambling in Arizona and we have been informed that the county authorities have declared that if the city does not stop gambling in Phoenix, they will do
 I: may be believed that they will quickly brace the opportunity to proceed against the vfolat ors of the statute in this city. That it will be popular move is realized, and the county officials who would direct the crusade and have charge of it will be candidates for reelection.
 The county is not quite well equipped to prevent gambling in the city the city is with it's police force but it is sufficiently well equipped to stop the more patent offenses and is sufficiently well equipped to make the neglect of the city odious.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

others from safe place on the side lines. Making presidents and afterwards reducing them to junk the great Mexican occupation before 1870 and Juarez took prominent part in the job. He helped boot Santa Ana into obscurty in 1855 and became minister of justice which was a sinecure and easy job, since justice has never been introduced into Mexico.
 presidents fercely and went feverishly and in 1858 he decided to become president himself After three years of fighting he inaugurated, most meanwhile.
 However Juarez had luck. The supply of enemies within Mexico being exhausted, England, Spain and France imported to take their place. These countries came down on JuareZ for the pay ment of the national debts and in 1862 he arrived at the Rio Grande slightly ahead of the opposition.
 Mexico became empire, with Maximil ian upon the throne. But Juarez went pacdly ahead, running northern Mexico and now and then decoyinS a French company into the cactus and messing 1t up until it of no further use. When
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
An Association of the People

The designation by Mayor Young of body of Phoenix and the nucleus of a mittee which shall be, in sense, advisory mission association, is in line with the action taken in at least other city where the mission manager form of government is in successful operation Dayton Ohio has the Greater Dayton Association" through which transmitted the commission and the manager the and desires of the people and this service of the association has been found to be helpful
 IL is not proposed that the Phoenix committee association shall be of limited membership. The persons named by the mayor have been named only for the purpose of beginning. They sentative of every interest in the city The entire number through the individual members is in touch with practically every and woman in the city, and every and woman is eligible to member ship of the association.
 This arrangement will afford the best possible means of cooperation It will attract more strongly the attention and all citizens the af fairs of government and will insure the admnis- tration against faults of omission and commission. If We had had such association in the begin ming. which the commission might have turned for popular expression we would have had what different ordinance from Ordinance No. 6. A consultation with the people through their associa- discovered later and which wrecked the ordinance
 Also, if the commission had had association of the people with which to consult instead of a small group of selfishly interested parties, would not have had the inquitous Ordinance No 13 capped upon the books before the people aware of its provisions.
 We hope that the and women whom the mayor has named to take the initial step in this organization will lose time in the formation of it, that the great benefit to be expected from it may begin to accrue at the earliest moment.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

the civil ended, the United States growled one, at France and the French troops went home Short ly afterward Juarez eradcated Maximilian and be came president again.
 Llke most Mexican presidents, Juarez was mudl more popular while struggling patriot than le was when he ran the country and tried to keep it In order. Other struggling patriots arose and he spent most Of his time fighting them In 1872 le died of apoplexy while still in office, thereby es- tablshing a record which has not yet been equahd in Mexico. He was the only Mexican president to remain in office until he died without assistance
 Juarez might not have assayed very highly az a patrolt in this country but he was about the best Mexico has had to offer It is evident that Mexico has elected too many white men office.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
cHEsTeRToN ENJOYS A JOKE

It is always said that enjoys joke more than G. K Chesterton, the noted English author and when the joke tells against himself, he never fails to be heard laughing above the whole company It is related that q certain told of act of pOiteness he had witnessed. He had give up his seat in a street to woman
 That's nothing said one of the company. What about old Chesterton here? l him get up and give his seat to three women
 The company roared, but louder than the others was heard the jovial laughter of Chesterton It is in respects than one that Chesterton lays claim greatness. ."-Boston Post
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
JuareZ
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old SiWash"

Juarez a Mexican Indian who was born in 1906 and received the death of his father a full interest in the abject poverty of his family.
 Up to this point Juarez different from most Mexican Indians who have been acquiring pov- erty from the Mexican government and handing it down to their descendants for four hundred years However, JuareZ when boy, educated by d charitable priest. To the great chagrin of a great many Spaniards whO like most white men, believe that education will only take when a white is inoculated with it. Juarez became a speaker and politician and at the age of 26 he sat in his state legislature
 From that time Juarez led a busy life, par
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
State buildings at Panama exposition. Top to bottom: Indiana, West Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania.

States and territories of the United States are to be represented at the Panama-Pacific exposition on far greater scale than they have been at any former exposition. Millions of dollars have already been appropri- ated, New York city and state alone voting Sl,100,000.
 Among the most beautiful state buildings will be those of Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The most expensive state building Of all will be that of California, costing $2,000,000 It will be the largest state build'~g ever built for any ex- nosition .
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD

First School Teacher-Does Edhs little girl make any bright answers?
 Second School Teacher-No; she always knows her lessons.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
THE SHOPPING SEX

a nice little at in yer winder my dear. Yer might put it by for me- will yer? 'Esnot gone yet but you know do yer?-Tit-B Bits.
 Woman (popping into mourning shop)-1hats
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
LIFTING THE VEIL

Caller-Was your sister expecting me, Robbie?
 Bobbie-Yes; sis said you were to round when she had good novel to read-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
What Would You Do?

If farmer could time at low rate of interest what would you To with it?
 The question of such vital importance that it's by the farmers of the country will have great weight in helping formulate rural credit policy by showing need for it, there need for it. Think it
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

Virtue is divided into two parts, contemplation and action-for we must first learn and then practice.
 Seneca.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

NE1ANANO
Andrew Jank Ieaped from burning
boat into water at Lake Geneva.
Drowned.
Incendiary fire at 1872 w. 22d st.
imperiled 100. Police say BLACK
Hand" work.
Net placed across DespIaines river
by undertaken caught body of Tobias
Musser, $40 w. 9th st. Drowned
while swimming.
AffiIiation of Chicago Theological
Seminary with the "U. of c." de-
nounced by trustees of New First
Congregational church.
Seven thousand attend Irish cele-
bration given by. men OF the County
Mayo Assn.
Robert Cockman, 2. 3735 w. 60th
pl., choked to death on bean.
Twenty thousand Moose attend
dedication of new Moose university
at Mooseheart, Ill.
August Johnson, former policeman,
shot by unknown thug in saloon at
1925 Irving Park blvd. May die. As
sailant escaped.
Body of man found in lake at foot
of Adams st. Name unknown.
chas. Brown, $40 w. 18th ST.,
struck by shaft of wagon while
boarding car. Dead.
Myrtle Conger, 8, 1924 Harvard aV,
stepped on matches. Clothes ignited.
Dead.
Vincent Laverty, 1921 E. 55th ST.,
overcome by heat. Will recover.
Saloon of Sam Wolf, 1900 w. Polk
st., robbed of $3.50 by three armed
men.
Mysterious blaze routed two fani-
lies at 1142 S. Kedzie av. Cause I'M
known.
Luke KiIIum, 2231 w. 18th ST.,
stabbed in neck and cheek by I'M
known man. Assailant escaped.
Anthony MoIiniaro, who shot faith
er-in-law, Bernard Wieska, claims
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

NkWS OF HE LA ~
Unknown man Ieaped from deck OF
steamer United States two miles from
Chicago. Searching for body.
Funeral of Chas. Henrotin today.
Theodore Ahre, 326 S. Ashland aV.,
and Andrew Lappo Injured when mo-
torcycle was struck by auto. VIII
recover.
BODY of unknown found on railroad
tracks in Pullman. Hit by train.
Body of man who jumped from
Graham & Norton excursion boat last
Friday identified today as Joseph A.
Kramer, 5O02 Drexel blvd, said to
have been wealthy insurance man.
Was taken from lake at foot OF Grand
avenue.
Officials deny Sears & Roebuck Co.
intends moving to Yonkers, N. Y.
Auto of j. r. Miller hit by sprink-
ling car. Miller and wife hurt. Auto
smashed.
DR.. H. D. Sheldon turned from road
to allow another auto to pass at
Wheeling, Ill. Auto plunged down
bank. Struck tree. None hurt.
Arnold Schmidt, 1922 N. Clark ST.,
hit by car. Hospital.
G. C. cudahy treasurer of pock-
ing company, fined SIS. Speeding in
Evanston.
Man killed by 81" train at Chicago
AV station.
Police raided FL Dorado Hotel, 6316
Dorchester av. Ten arrested. Gam
bling and disorderly conduct charged.
Wilbur Moore, 10, saved life of
Thor Walgren, Is, 1907 Noyes ST., in
Evanston swimming pool.
Alex Lagons, 1864 Milwaukee aV.,
rescued by life guards at North Shore
Beach. Dislocated shoulder while
swimming.
Ben Graham, former Chicago pro-
moter, arrested in Los Angeles for
Swindie.
George Rito, 10, a14 Forquer ST.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

&c recalls the fact that he snores
seme nov whereas he did not pre-
5S:ionsly. ~
sqbaeute lfasai catarrh, 5or; We 4
mtsht cali$i u Incl pient nasal catarri,.
OR. stiils better, nasai ca tarirh lust he
sfnnthg and bees lltis chioaic.
Now sis the time TO ID Perm,
AS little f'esuaa Win do Wonders Al
this sta e of the disease. snuifrIa M.
tie weak salt water every i,i Il
stsee y MS OF Llfe,e sentI lice ~ Pc
runa Co. Columbus, ohio) inst
enough 10 clear out fine nose. TAKE
2 dose Of Perlna before break fast
Hold Ii Gins the mouth! Let Il trici;le
down slowly and breathe tie fumes
pr It out through the nose AZ YOU
swallow IL { EiSS ~
THIS win ssstop an inctpient case sof
nasal catarrh In d few weeks! sion
II entirely. rhe nose becomes clear Il
ttgain. The breath IS sweet Tl1ei
breathing free. 40 more snoring. 81, OF
%1utiiins, or sniiiiing, or catching
cold easily. All % these things Re
in the past ~ = :,
An army OF men and women have
been benefited by Pernna. You might
as well become one 6f the benefitsd
p,tes. as 70 illow g TO 90 on any,
further. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
You Have Nasal catarrh
Not Very Bad, But..-
Il Bothefs You a Good Deal.

- ~
Some people have nasal catarfh
and know II. Not only the "a tient
Knows Il, but ali OF his friends Know
II. Many people know It that are not
his friends: Just those people who
happen to meet hin o. the street car
OF on the public square. 3
That sort OF a nasal catarrh n n ese,d
not be described. Everybody Knows
The symptoms without their disgust
ing recital. n
Perpna$ helpsssueh eases every day.
Thousands have attested TO this fact
unsolicited. Peruna benefits ever, the
worst cases Of old nasal catarrll.
But there are cases Of nasal en-.
tarrh not evident. 6 one nostril Is
stopped today. The other. nostril Is
stopped tomorrow. Cannot breathe
freely through the nostriis. Easy to
:sneeze MucusSin. the nose too thick.
Sometimes forms brownisli .lumps.
Catch cold easily Never quito free
OF cold. These symptoms describe
a case of subacute nasal catarrll
Many people have It, md some who
would not admit they have nasal ca
tarrb.
He knows he.must blow his nose
freely. He remembers that he does
not breathe easily through the nose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

i ~
g. stoetzer. PastorGSSabbatI
school $3.50, a; NJ. j Walter Barnes
superintendent" aa Morning services
1885, sermon bysdsssEChasi xM
Earhart, fefmSrly ofaeievelAnd,; a 8
Junior Endeayor, e:O0. p. NJ. aEsoh,
ing service. led by Senior Christian
Endearor, 1880 p,sa,,-.sThe Annt,a1
Congregational meeting will be held
next Wednesday at 1880 o'clock. Re.
ports Will be read from all. the din
erent. departments and organizations
OF the church and officers are to
be elected for the coming year.
Preparatory services viii be held
next Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The session win meet after this SER
vice to receive any who wish to unite
with the church Easter Sunday.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
missionary Society VIII meet at the
home of Mrs. Z. C. Jones Tuesday
afternoon at ESQ O'clock. This ID
"a very Important meeting and every
member Is urged 10 attend AS ar
engagements will be made TO enter.
tain the Presbyterial meeting on
May eth aud eth. Being the first
meeting Of the new year 1t is earn.
,eestly desired by the Officers that II
shalt start opt we'll. The new year
books Will be ready for distribution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
First Baptist Church.

!. w. .. EDDY, sPastor-A good time
" planned for the services tomorrow.
The pastor is going 10 discuss two
very important subjects. The Sun.
day school and B: Y. y. U. are max.
ing large strides for progress in
every detail. Tile music Of the
clutch is an attractive feature. All
the membership and friends'are urg.
ed to be present at .alllthe services.
$3.50 Sunday school. 1876 Morn
ing service, subject-"Baptism and
Stewardship $500 Sunday school,
Virginia avenue. $3.50 ID. y. lP. II.
Conservation service. 1880 Evening
service. Subject, ."White Slavery
Suggestions Leading to Its Elimina-
ton" A cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all who come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

Services at the Central, Christian
church revival Sunday as. follows:
Sunday school at 1890. Preaching
and communion service at 1895.
Subject Of the sermon: Peace AND
How to Find IT, Christian en-
deayor at $3.50. Every endeavor is
asked 70 be present aud bring a
friend. Evangelistic services at
$50. Sermon on .The Cosmopolitan
Man. ADMINISTRATION at the SER
Vice last night. Many are anticipate
Ing 9 great day In the revival on
Sunday Come, the meetings wifi
close soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
NJ. E. Church. south

w. !. Canter. Pastor.-Thc Little
Church With the Big Welcome. $3.50
u. M. Sunday school. II. r.. Jones.
superintendent. 1885 a. nj. preach
ing, Don't stand in the Way" $3.50
2. NJ. Senior league, 70. L.. Wilson,
superintendent. $500 p. NJ. Junior
league. Miss Elizabeth Conoway.
superintendent. 1880 p. NJ. preach
ing-"Putting away childish things.
$3.50 y. N. Wednesday, prayer meet.
ing. A cordial invitation "a extend.
ed TO you to join us in the above ser.
vices, Come in time for, Sunday
school. You will find a suitable class
ana u conrteoqs.and competent teach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

season. Louis Persinger was ON one
occasion booked to play in an ener-
fetic Young western city which had
never before taken the time to in
;dlise ITSELF IN IN artist concert.
Nea; y the entire population ASSEM-
bled ip the modern and peftectls-
equipped opera house on the night Id
Question to listen To- the young sio-
liinist, IS
One thereiwas, however. VINO was
not present - little white.f faced wo.s
man who lay battling with the dreaas
disease which had SEMI her; from her
eastern home 10 the high altitude
q the west, She.had once besll q m,i8
stefan herself and she longcd intense
~ for an echo OF the old music,
she had known and loved In New
York.
Some onestold eerdngcr. OF the. dys
ing woman and her bitter disappoint-
inlent in being unable to hear i'm
playtand the thought haunted him.
AT breakfast, the morning after,
Iithe concert, he was overhead 10 say
% Ais aecompanist: "chotzineif 4 4
can't set lat sick woman out OF my
mind ~ ethaye an hour before train
lstime what do you say to giving her
| aSlittlel concert all her owns,'
with all my heart.a agreed the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
.M:p.. Tslnn,ple.5

JaG. Broonde d, s5D! j, Pastor. =
Tomorrow we begin aisseries Of
Passion Week services. Each night
during the week we. shall review tic
movements and words Of Christ on
that Jday during His last week Oh
earth. To these sss nviess the public
Is cordially invited. Sunday school
atSe:2eA Morning worship at a esAk
with sermon on tTl Triumphal
Entry Junior EnfsaYor tnog
O'Clock. Intermediate Endeayors ma
3so'clock, Enauirerss Glass at 8 ::45,
Gbristian Endeay or ,at! US q !, led by
Mary Hamilton and Lucy Kelley,
Evening on Palm Sunday to be, or
the second Coming Of Christ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
NEW YoRKfcABARET' TO
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


At the request of many patrons,
Manager Pickett mas arranged to
liayestle.!.Newi York. Cabaret play !.
return en- gagement, at the Hippo:
drome, next Monday, tuesday. and
Wednesday. This is the company
which made such aihitI at the Hip,
two weeks ago. For: the return en-
gagement itheicompany will offer ali
features, besides! the ;best Of what; was
given here before. The dancing duo,
Ross and DeRex,,iwho;;made such an
impression, ons their last visit, will
present all the latest society dances.
such 5as9 the, Maxine; !! Argentine Tan.
go. aTexasis Tommy and Hesitation
Waltz. The .:Cabareta comprises six
voudeyillesacts and ;twenty-fouir song
numbers, and should prove a bigger
success than when given here before.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the seasons most successful musical
tabloid, "Pink, Petticoatsv wifi be the
attraction. This lisa company Of
fourteen. with pretty girls, beautiful
wardrobe, special scenery. brilliant
lightning effects and the most ;ludi.
crous comedy situations. Two Of tho
funniest comedians in the business
have the chief comedy roles and the
musical numbers are said 10 be wor-
thy of a Broadway, production. With
two such feature attractions It looks
like reeordbreaking business for the
?lHitppodrome. A matinee will be gis.i
en- every day at three O'clock, and
two evening performances comm aa,t:
ing at 1880 and nine o'clock. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
Grace Lutheran chnrch

L. X. Probst, D. o.. f.astor.-sun-
day school at $3.50 o'clock. Morn
ing service at 1O:45. c. Z. Meeting
at 500 Mabel Horchler, leader
Evening service at 1880. Service
each evening during Passion week.
a cordial welcome to all services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
Catholic Church,

Rev. a. Bodtlou. Reetor.-Mass at
eight and ten o'clock every Sunday
morning. Evening devotions ut 1880
o'clock. Tomorrow, Palm Sunday.
the usual blessing of the palms witt
take place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
Christ Church. lEnisoo,nal

.FeV. A..H Beaytn, Rector-T:30
Q. m; Holy Comm uaion. ass a. m;
Sunday sehel.. 1915 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon. Subject: THE!
Rainbow Round the Thorn. 4:40l
p. m. Yesper service and sermon. Sub
jeet; The Seamless Garments 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
Ing swoTsj, 3 s. \, sar,,, !,

4ssftlp. y ~
Ing &orshipSat 10*45. Sermon BY
Rev. G. E. Goodwin, of Warrington.
Epworth League ut gao. Topic:
being Glad In God HIMSELF. Lead
CIR. Miss Ruth Wilson. Evening
worship at 1890, Sermon by Rev.
Q. Dale Kins."District superinten-
dent. Rev. Howard will return on
"Wednesday after a three weeks rest
III Florida and will have charge Of
the. Easter Services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

B'nai Birth Jewish Sunday School.
Z Simon D.: Goodman! Supt. Meets
every Sunday morning at ten O'Clock
IN the Fleming building on Main
street. Conducted under the auspices
OF Fairmont Lodge No. 1926, Indepen-
dent Order B'nai Birth.