davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

on suffrage. That the responsibility of
| the action of the committee is with the
Democratic party was freely admitted
by the acting chairman.
beware November Elections.
| its ranks women who have long aided II
and trusted in It. It viii inevitably feel
the result in the November elections un-
less it retreats very soon from its pres
ent position"
Mrs. Ellis Logan, whose views on suf-
frage with its relation TO the social and
| economic duties OF the day, as worked
out via the club route, Is quoted every
where when she speaks on suffrage reia-
tive to the club.
I'VE have put ourselves on record as
standing for justice for men and women,
| giving our share as club women toward
making America the greatest country on
earth. Political equality will enhance
mans appreciation of woman's ability.
| The wife and mother has always done
| her share Of the worlds work" Mrs.
Logan said in q recent address,
To-day we have the best expression of
woman's organization that has yet been
known, the three distinct epochs of his
tory-feudal. individual. and co-opera-
tive-each ascending into greater prog
ress. brotherly love, and service.
The world calls the General Fedora
tien Of women's Clubs the consolidated
motherhood of America.
Every club should study all legislative
bills and measures coming before legis-
lative bodies TO know both sides OF the
question.
Our club motto is: Thankful for the
past; hopeful for the future, and move
straight forward
Politicians know that women are in
Yestigators and moral uplifters, and that
they will look into all civic and national
matters with time and leisure to take
hold of the affairs of state in the right
way. They will insist upon men of good
character, good administrative men be-
ing elected to positions of honor or
placed in responsible positions OF trust.
The great issue of our time is human
service.
There is nothing in the world that
arouses a mans chiyalry like a woman's
vote.
wOmn Here to Act.
"All the world can be divided into lift
ers or learners. As Mrs. Gait says, we
are not here to think only, but to do.
Having an ideal and each day going
forward one step toward that ideal, is
true success.
IF all OF our work does not make US
better wives. mothers, and homemakers.
then indeed our work would be a failure.
What though the crowding years slip by,
what though youth flies, have We not
the loving, living soul who, facing life
with smiles, has learned peace all the
while? Accept the world as II is, you
know the work you are doing is a blessed
work. and no business can be OF greater
Importance than the conservation of
youth and life and preservation OF home.
There are 100000 women employed in
the United States. and 80 per cent under
twenty-one years Of age. Whenever
girls leave the home under eighteen
there is great danger. Woman as a wage
Garner is not a man at work and must
not be so treated. The conservation Of
her health, strength. and happiness is
most important.
The men and the women who serve the
world, who help organize, plan, repair,
teach, and work heart, hand. mind. and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
BURSTS ON THE PERMANENT.
Nine. OttfIie MetzEer Head of Co.
Iumbia August Offerings.

Iumbia August Offerings.
Nine Ottilie Metzger, whose records
head the list of new Columbia offerings
for August, Is one of the most remark
able personalities in the world OF opera
today.
When she first came to this country
and that was last season-she walked
and then declared that Americans were
fools to want to live in Europe.
She has been hailed as the greatest
contralto since Schumann-Heink. And
yet it is not so very long since she was
singing for SIS a month and doing her
own cooking and laundry.
Her repertoire is prodigious for it in
cludes every important contralto role
ever written. In addition to that she
tralto, and in the opinion Of many she
is even greater as a leder singer than
in opera.
In one respect she closely resembles
her two great contemporaries, Louise
Homer and Schumann-Heink. She is
essentially domestic. As she herself says,
1 am good hausfrau. 1 like 10 cook
and am proud that 1 can
And yet, to hear her voice one would
almost think that so glorious a singer
would be content with the magnificence
of her one great art.
Although her next visit to this country
is still several months away, a full an
probation of her superb work is mono
the less possible, for her first disc record
ings have just been issued.
They show her to be possessed of an
exceptionally good recording voice-a
voice that retains all Of its wonderful
richness and sorority throughout the
processes OF production
The rest Of the list Of new Columbia
records comprises several operatic selec-
tions and an abundance OF song hits and
dance music.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt to
rub too hard and too frequently This
loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag,
agsravates the wrinkled condition-tust
the opposite result from that sought
Better than massaging or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles as
well as the finest lines, is a formula well
known in England, which you may read
no difficulty procuring the inexpensive
constituents from druggists in this
country. It is this: One ounce DOW
dered saxolite, dissolved in one-half
pint witch hazel. Battle face, neck, or
hands in this.
The effect is really marvellous, not only
as to wrinkles; but also in cases Of baggy
Is noticed after the very first application.
The lotion is cooling and soothing, tend
ing 70 relieve fatigue and remove that
ti1ed look. ADV,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
"TAMPERED WITH HIS NET"

Wheeling, W. Va, July IL-A Moore,
who shot and killed Harry Purdy,
Moundsville councilman, and William
Arm. also OF Moundsville, last evening as
the two were fishing in the Ohio River,
was captured early today on the Ohio
side, a few miles below the scene OF the
crime. Moore admitted the shooting. He
said Arm and Purdy were tamperinE with
his fish nets. Although heavily armed,
he surrendered without fight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

For inyenting a shock absorber for an
ordinary wheelbarrow a Frenchman re-
Gently received q gold medal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Position Seems Overdr

And when We consider that 9S.7 per
cent Of all men between the ages Of
and forty-four, are gainfully
occupied. while only 26.3 per cent of the
women in the corresponding age group
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
THE ALBION ES

A girl who went on a motor trip
through Iowa came to a village ceme-
terry, on the tombstones of which was
the invariable inscription "Allbones. y
1t seemed uncanny until she learned
the meaning Of it. Writing to a friend
she said:
1T seems that there are two families
in that country who have the name
'Allbones. Old settlers and long time
residents think no more of it than if
they were so many Joneses or Smiths
but it is quite shocking to a stranger
AS long as I live, I shall never forget
that little country cemetery."-NeW
York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
P. G. & f. APPEALS
TO TAX COMMISSION

Claiming that the county valuation
of $1,11S,000 is excessive and should be
reduced, representatives of the Pacific
Gas e Electric company appeared yes
terday before the state tax commission
The company claims that this
amount should be reduced, to 1857 ,453
basing its claim on the earning ca
pacity of the company with its present
plant and equipment, and on the value
of it's contract with the United States
reclamation service. The commission
will announce its decision in the mat
ter when it meets as state board OF
equalization on August 9.
r. S. Mason of Los Angeles. genera
manager of the company, H. L. Aller
local manager, and Attorney Edward
Kent appeared for the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
MATRIM ONIAL


censes We're issued yesterday to
We're f. Holsinger and Anna Agnes
Hunter, both of Maricopa; and to
Thomas Arviss and Juanita Gam
boa, also of Maricopa.
RETURN FROM EAST-Mrs. P. w.
De Jong and step daughter, Miss Selma
Dye returned yesterday from an ex-
tensive trip east They visited rela-
tives and friends in Grand Rapids,
Mich. and toured Ohio and Indiana.
DISTURBING THE PEAcE-A fine
of IS was imposed by Judge Parker
yesterday, on Jose Ramirez for disturb
ing the peace. Evidence showed that
Ramirez was in drunken condition
when he was arrested for disorderly
conduct.
QUlGLEYGUERRERO-Ith has only
just leaked out that Leo P. Quigley, of
the Phoenix Steam Laundry has taken
unto himself a wife, in the person of
Florence Warner Guerrero. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge John C.
Phillips. on Wednesday morning.
MASS MEETING IN PuAZA-E
w. Chafin prohibition nominee for
United States senator from Arizona,
will address a mass meeting in the
city hall plaza this afternoon at 4
o'clock. reception in his honor
will be held on Monday evening at
the Y. N. c. A
SLIPPED ONE OVER-Clyde Hun
nicut. and Jessie Wade put great Joke
upon their friends Wednesday. when
they slipped away and became man
and wife, all secretly and silently-not
letting even their intimates into the
great news. Miss Wade is the daugh-
ter of B. NJ. Wade of the Indian school.
and the wedding took place there Mr..
Hunnicut is a popular travelling sales
man for a Frisco firm. The couple will
make their future home in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
FINANCE AND
MARKETS



NEW YORK. July 1S-The stock
market proved unable to resist who'll
ly the sinister influences of weak
ness in individual stocks this week.
The severity of the commerce com
missions arraignment of the New
Haven apparently gave credence to
rumors as to it's unfriendly attitude
to the railroads claim for freight in
creaSeS- There We're rumors also, of
intended congressional investigation
of other railroads. Political motives
found play in foreign markets as
well, where reports of Austrian com :
plicatiOns in the Balkans blocked the
ScOd effect of the French loans sue
cess Huerta's abdication proved a
small factor Restraint was thus ex-
ercised on the influence of the boun-
tiful crop promise, reports of indus
trial assumptions and trade revival
Selling of non-dividend railway is
sues was resumed at the outset of
todays short session and a few more
new low records were established
Features showing special weakness
included Toledo, St. Louis and Wes-
tern common and preferred NJ K
and T.; Texas Pacific; New York
Chicago and ST Louis. Erie and
Baltimore and Ohio equalled their
recent low prices More foreign
selling of Baltimore and Ohio pre-
ferred TO. future delivery was re
ported
Standard stocks were steady after
the first half hour, prior to which
some material recessions We're re-
corded. From steel trade centers
came wo.d of increasing operations
at higher prices. The United States
Steel corporation and several indie
pendents announced advances ir
rates for various manufactured pro
ducts
Stocks
Amalgamated. 695s: Smelling. 66A
Santa Fe, 9S1a; St. Paul. 9S1A: n. Y
c. S4B; Pennsylvania, 11OR: Read
ing. 1919; Southern Pacific 90:
Union Pacific 1571s; Steel, 6Oh
Preferred, 1O9%.
| Metals
Electrolytic, unchanged: Silver, I'M
changed; copper, dull.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
JOHNSON GRASS TURNED
into MUTTON BY U.S.R.s.
Sheep Clean off Weeds From Canal
Banks and are then Turned Over
to Los Angeles Markets

Another experiment in Kidding the
canal banks of Johnson grass proved
two ply success yesterday, when a
Los Angeles buyer selected six hundred
L. S R. S. sheep. The sheep were fat
tened on the weed.
Four seventy-five was the price the
Sheep brought pretty good price,
100. over a thousand can be delivered
at that or nearby figure any time.
I, 1t was several months back when the
reclamation engineers invested in a
thousand sheep, somewhat to the dis
gust of the dissenters. 1t was an
nounced that the Woollies would be
turned loose on the canal banks, to
clean off that pestiferious weed. the
Johnson grass. In a few months the
| sheep became so fat and sassy they
wouldn't deign to eat mere weeds, so
they We're put up for sale, and the Los
Angeles meat man got them.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
NOT SAM SON

Sandy applied at the sto~e for a
job The manager, after asking him
a few questions, set him to work.
bidding him lift a heavy cask 10
onto a stand. Sandy struggled vain
ly with the job for few moments,
then stopped and said:
"A told ye ma name, sir, did A
no?"
Yes replied the manager. You
said it was Tamson. Why"
"Weel,' said Sandy, hopping his
brow, Il was Just -wunnerin' if We
thoct A said on"-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
OF Local Interest

Water service department report
for July is.
Elevation of water in reservoir
Contents of reservoir, acre TT lS9,S10
Loss preceding "a hours, acre
feet ~ ............ h,404
Elevation of water in reservoir
one year ago today, feet -. 1880
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today, acre feet .--.-.. So LIZ 40
Normal flow Of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ + ........ ............... 2A.36O
Normal flow water for lands
up to year ..-......... 1873
Amount of water used fo1' irri-
cation, north side, NJ. /. -. 39,57C
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, south side. NJ. l -. 3O,22C
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
INACCURATE

What makes Smithson's nose so
red? Does he drink a. good deal?"
Why. l don't think so. I know
him well and never saw him drink
much. | think his nose must be
like my gas meter-registers more
than it consumes Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Surprised Person-How did you get
in to see Bignobs?
Nonchalant Person-Easy, l gave
the elevator boy five to hand the
junior office boy ten to slip the
senior office boy twenty to pass a
gold watch to the doorman to let
me sneak in and wait.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
If ] had a Thousand lives to live.

If ] had a thousand lives to live,
I'd live them all for you;
If | had a thousand hearts to give.
You'd get the thousand, Sue.
On the other hand, in the winters
storm,
When you're so cold you're blue.
If you had a hundred feet to swarm.
I'd warm them all for youl
New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

VIM. E. Thomas. having filled the
position of Clerk of Superior Court for
past two years, announces that he is a
candidate for denomination at the
Democratic Primaries, September 3.
observation-disclosures 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
HAND AND ARM

Why is a workman's hand, if he loses
it, worth only 1928. while his arm is
appraised at 1914? One would think
that the hand was nine tenths, at
least, of the value in the combination
New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
PARADOXICAL-

DO you know why the majority
OF heiresses fail to save money!"
mo. Why is it?"
Because they will husband theil
means. baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
SPITEFUl.

Ragged Rogers-De lady in de next
house give me piece of home made
cake. Won't you give me somethin
too?
Mrs. Spiteful-Certainly I'll get
you a pepsin tablet
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley product

EGGS ........ ............. .ZVc
Butter, dairy ....................2 bc
lCIeese ''...... ..'.''. 'lIc
Hens, doz .............s60 90 to 800
Chickens, doZ. $500 to $500
FELONY CASE DISMlSSED-The
case against Charles Anderson who
is charged with felony was brought
up before Judge Parker yesterday
and dismissed. the complaining wit
ness, a hobo, having left the country
PEORIA TEMPERANCE SOCI-
ETY-The ladies of the Peoria dis
triet will meet in the Presbyterian
church in Peoria on Monday after
noon to organize systematic temper
ance work This is an important
meeting and it is hoped that every
one will be there.
NEW CORPORATIONS - Among
the articles of Incorporation filed
with the county recorder yesterday
We're three Of local interest. The San
Carlos Canal and Irrigation com
pany is a corporation with capital
stock of $250,O00, formed for the
purpose of owning, buying. selling
and the operating of wate.- rights
in the southern counties of Arizona.
The incorporators are H. NJ. Femme :
more, W. f. Ryan and Charles S.
Keafer. all Phoenix men. The cap
ital is to be divided into $4,000
shares each of the par value of so.
The Five Metals Reduction com
pany is a corporation formed for the
business of mining and the employ
ment of the Foss process in all its
branches. The capital stock of the
company is placed at 100000 which
is to be divided into shares of the
value of 81. The incorporators, who
are the temporary officers of the
company. are W. A. Hill, r. L. Rad
er and r. R Hardin, all giving a
Phoenix address The Crown Mill
Equipment company is million
dollar corporation formed to transact
the business of making contracts and
dealing in rights, patents, etc Shares
81 each. Many names prominent in
Phoenix make up the list of incor-
porators and directors; among them
are George A. Fowler, president and
director; w w. Adams, vice-presi
dent and director: Edward Mcneil
director, J. w. Johnson, director
W. D. Hill, director: Charles Gardi-
ner. director; w w. Brookner sec
rotary.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

We have limited amount of first
mortgage bonds of $500 denomination,
bearing per cent interest, maturing
in two. three and four years, that we
can recommend to those who have idle
money.
THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST co. br
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson.
advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first
Of month, - degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 1913 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .06
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month. 33 inch
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 1.15 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 49,. 9S
Rainfall yesterday
ROBERT r. BRIGGS.
Section Director.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
FASHIONS DlCTUM IN GLOVES
e. watch the Color of the Shoe
'ops-WeII to Lay in a Supply
at Once,

lnose who are thinking of purchas-
enaslng new mocha gloves and wish
70 possess the new shades had bet
Ter shop early and rather lavishly.
mat Is to say, the supply of mochas
IN tne much-wanted tan, biscuit and
gray shades is decidedly limited and
may not be replenished.
Already sizes are not to be had in
all the shades and all the sizes. ex.
cept in the grays.
AS smart women are evincing a de-
clded Hiking for Observation-Disclosures
'ans and biscuit-colored gloves, those
VINO wish to emulate and to possess
gloves of this sort had better act upon
the advice given in the first para
graph.
AS gloves, this season should be Sc.
lected to match the color of ones
shoe tops. and in addition be in per-
rect harmony with the tonals of ones
costume. especially. we may be forced
to wear white tops to our boots.
White gloves and black will become
the final reduction in style.
AT present the modes declare for
neutral colored gloves for street wear.
For evening the suedes are the most
fashionable glove to wear.
Either white. light cream and a
dusty gray-white color are in vogue
1t is barely possible the one-buttor
glove may return Cor evening dress
adornment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23

warning against the kimono shape.
which is still shown in many garments.
1t is tolerated only when the sleeve
reaches to the wrist and when 1t is
tight below the elbow, but this is the
only form in which it should be con.
sidered by woman buying new
clothes.
The fitted sleeve is much better in
every way. for the perversion of the
armho!e has been nuisance to the
wearer. No sleeve is as comfortable
as the one set into a regulation arm
hole that is properly cut. All, there's
the rub When is the armhole we'll
placed? Once out of twelve times. 1t
Is too small or too large, too far over
the arm-the usual trouble-or too
deep at the back In the cut of a sim,
ple armhole there is needed the high.
est mastery Of ones trade as a cut.
ter!
Coats or loose blouses that have the
raglan sleeve are not to be avoided.
This season, that especial shape Is ac.
cepted, and it is exceptionally com
Portable. 1t is not strictly fashionable,
mind you, and it does not look well
on every shoulder. but there is no rea.
son against buying a garment which,
has it, if the purchaser likes it.
The elbow sleeve in every form Is
eacond class Even in informal din
ner gowns and blouscs it does not rank
with its two successors; the directoire
and the Grccian One shows all the
arm. or, none. That is the law.
Even as belts on one-piece frocks
! they have been discarded, giving place
to splendid girdles of ornate Chinese
embroidery. AS wastcoats they have
been replaced by fur.
All stripes have not vanished from
the fashions The broadly marked
silks like those worn during the
French revolution have been revived
for whole gowns, not for trimmings,
and there is a wonderful new fabric
for evening gowns woven in gold and
black stripes, the former being the
foundation fabric, something like
cloth of gold.
Not new, but still smart, are the
three rufles arranged diagonally about
the hips, and very new are the long,
tight lace sleeves.
, fcopyright Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
Silver end Satin.

A frock, in once piece, fastening IN
the back, is made with a black satin
foundation and a deep, full chiffon
sleeves. and there is an overblouse OF
satin. cut so that it hangs smooth and
wrinkleless from the bust and ends
below the waist in a rounded outline.
silver cords reach from the under
arms seams to the back of the waist.
The straight satin bodice suggests, in
its lines, a coat Of mail. There Is q
slishtly rounded neck line. finished
With a little rolling collar, as high IN
hack A in front, Of silver lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
MOST Convenient PUFF BAG
Easy Method of Carrying It, and 1t
Is Always at Hand When Needed
for Use.

A satisfactory and convenient way
Of carrying a tiny powder puff about
with one is to incase it in soft little
lingerie bag that takes up no room to
speak of, and put the whole in the
bosom of ones gown, quite next to the
skin, in fact. The necks Of the gowns
are usually low, so that 1t is a simple
matter to tuck the puff out Of sight
just below or at the side of the aver
age V-neck and to surreptitiously OBJ.
tain it with quick turn of the back
of ones companions, give the nose a
hasty dab and return the friendly puff
to its place of concealment. But"
you say, "the mirror-what of that?
Suppose we get too much powder on
the end of our nose. We don't like
to look ridiculous, you know"
An easy question is that to answer.
If you really must have a mirror, put
one into the bottom of the little puff
bag, face out, so that you can, with
an inward turn of the hand, view
your nose at glance. When you tuck
the bag into your bosom it is best to
place it so that the mirror does not
touch the skin, for the cold contact
of the mirrdor will give littlS shock
at first, and besides, the mirror will
not then be as bright and shining as
you wish after it's contact with the
warm flesh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-23
PALETTE Slippers.
model.

We have recently heard new note
in the refrain Of "paillettes ana
iridescent beads" This occurs IN
slippers, more dazzling than couia
ever be thought up by the most provl-
dent of fairy godmothers. They are
Of paillettes-the smallest there are
and come in various shades to match
the color Of the gown.