davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

may seem to be wasted here. they ars
shaping results in the life which fol-
lows directly after this; and they are
making environment for the next in
carnation. Lonely heart. and longing
mind, all your dreams shall yet come
true. Be satisfied to trust and wait while
you listen.
Copyright 1914. by Star company.I (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

language the who sits
the Tor far place where she won't get herself oFGed
sensitive chin until he
cries
he better and he can't
drowned And at first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

. My belief in the law Of reincar-
nation can make one resigned to
the TRAGEDIES Of human life.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
LIBRARY CLOSED ropAY-rh:

LIBRARY CLOSED TOOAH-Th-S g being q holiday the Carnegie Public Library will be closed all of today end this evening"
 FALTlN CASE POSTPONED case of William Faltin which is up for hearing in the supreme court, has been postponed until December l.
 FUNERAL OF 1NFANT-The funeral of Paul, infant son of William Engle, who died few days ago, will be held this morning from the Merryman & Hayt undertaking varlors Burial will be made in Forest Lawn cemetery
 CAMPBELL FUNERAL-The funeral of Mrs Myrtle Campbell who died at her home West Lincoln street, Mon day evening, will be held this after noon at o'clock from the Merryman & Hayt parlors Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
 AT TRINITY TODAY TT Special Thanksgiving day services will be held this morning at 1O:30 o'clock at Trim ity Episcopal Pro- Cathedral. People of all denominations are invited to unite in these services. Addresses VIII Dt utllNtftu DN JuuSt T.. w Q Lewis, Manager A. W. Parish and Rev J. Redwood Jenkins The of fering will be for the Associated Charities. The fruits, vegetables and ! flowers donated for purposes of dec oration will be sent to St. Luke's home following the service.
 WOMAN WANTS WORK-A wom- an with three -year-old baby girl is anxious to secure employment at houseWork, either in town or upon a ranch She needs the work and Pro- | bation Officer Bert O. Brown has in i terested himself in her behalf. Infor nation may be secured of Officer Brown by calling phone No. 2722. h. cidentally girl of 17 is also seek | ing employment clerking or at house. work. Mir Brown is also interested | in this case. Either applicants are worthy of consideration.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
COUNTRY CLUB
 DINNER DANCE
Thousand Arizona Beauty Roses Used for Decora- tions at Brilliant Event at Handsome Club House North of the City

Over one thousand Arizona Beauty roses were employed in decoration of | the Country club iast evening for the dinner dance that surpassed in bril- | lianey any event Of the autumn season. If those who maintain that the winter will be dull, could have been present l at the affair they would have realized how wrong are their conclusions. Add to the effective floral arrangement, the charm and beauty of smartly gOWned women. q clever cabaret and an infor- maj dance at which the watchword was the last word in bon camaraderie and the description is complete The scar let color scheme was well chosen, the glow of glorious flowers and many slttering lights was radantlv lovely and when the hundreds of red balloons were released the general effect was even more attractive. The centerpece of each of the sixteen tables was a basket of red roses and at either end were candles shaded in the prevailing tone. The piano and mantel held great clusters of roses and the side lights in their scarlet shades accentuated the chosen color scheme
 No entertainment is attempted with out John Murray Anderson. who danced several of the new and fascinating steps. again winning the enthusiastic admiration of the smart set. Miss Sel- ma Goldberg was MT Anderscns part ner A quartet comprising Allen Pope, I ar1a fg A,.,o B. II. Van SWerngen added to the jol- lity of the occasion and Stanley Tuck contributed the piano numbers
 There Were one hundred present among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Roy \. Goodrich in whose party were MT and Mrs. Charles McArthur. Mir and Mrs. sidney J. Ross. MT and Mrs. B. II. Van SWeringen and Lester Byron
 MT and Mrs William NJ. Seabury, MT and Mrs. Gordon Tweed and MT. and Mrs. William C. Hartranft. were at another table.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Aller had as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green. Miss Aller and Francis Viele
 Allan Pope was another host enter tqining Mir. and Mrs F. H. Heder, Miss Dorothy Jackins of Los Angeles. Miss Henrietta Olney Miss Selma Goldberg, Fred Long and Eugene Goldman.
 William Coleman Rogers had q party of seven and others who reserved tables and had two or more guests included Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, MT and Mrs. Homer King, Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Thomas. Mir. and Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Mir and Mrs Harry Kay. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands MT and Mrs. C. D. Doris. Mr and Mrs F. F. Pas COG, MT. and Mrs. w. F. J. Holmes MT. and Mrs A. Cass Redewiu MT. and Mrs Vernon c. Cook. Thomas B. Trent. and Power Conway
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
THE MOST WONDERFUL
 PHOTO SPECTACLE ExTANT
Quo Vadis,' Great Picture. to Be Shown in Phoenix Today and
 Tomorrow.

Quo Nadis." that marvellous photo drama production that George Kleine is presenting in New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago and half a dozen other cities with such marked sue cess, is frequently described by the press agent as a visualization of the conflict between the Pagans and the Christians in Neros time It is all that and more To the thoughtful ob- server of this day and hour it means something else. It means q conflict between the camera and the actor for the possession of the stage and public patronage And the big question is what is to become of the actor? When a photo drama can hold the rapt and uninterrupted attention of vast aud fence for two hours and a quarter as l"Quo Vadis" does without a single ut terance of the human voice and to l the occasional accompaniment of an organ only-what chance has the poor actor? The camera can compass l things of greater magnitude and pro portion than any stage production by mere man. What theater in this coun- 1 try could hold the wonderful pageant displayed in Neros court scenes-the
 feasts and banquets? What stage could reproduce the thrilling episodes
 of the arena with it's chariot race,
 combats, lions. etc? In the picture
 fully thirty-fve hundred people are
 shown in a state of mad excitement and enthusiasm. No stage in America
 could hold this scene with living ac- 1 tors
 The moving pictures several years
 ago put the cheap melodrama out of
 business and the feature photo drama i spectacle will soon complete the job.
 If ever they perfect the synchronism fof the voice with the action of the
 camera and obtain their results in
 coors. all of which is surely but a
 matter of time. the actors occupation, I like Othello's. will be gone
 | Thousands of actors today are prof
 ting by this new industry, forgetful | of the fact that they are digging their | Town graves, losing the individuality
 and fast becoming simply parts of a
 machine. willfully hurling themselves before the juggernaut It is part of I the terrible sacrifice the world is con-
 stantly making to progressive science.
 Quo Vadis' will be shown at the i Lamara theater today and tomorrow, lafternoon and night.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs

UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph offices for the following: C. D. Stevens. J c. Pa rent. Jack Darlington, Mrs C. E. Cos by, Geo. Ross. and J. w. Johnson.
 URBAN AT WORk-Charles Urban. who before the fire had his photo finishing headquarters at the Busy Drug store, now receives orders either at the Adams pharmacy or at the news stand of the Busy Drug store North First avenue.
 SOME AUTO COLOR-William Cav ileer, who is the local distributor for Pattons Sun Proof paint, has added an- other line to that already greatly in de- mand merchandise It is known as Auto Gloss and is said to be the best auto body paint that has vet been placed on the market
 TURKEY DINNER-The members of the C. M. F. church have prepared a Thanksgiving dinner which will be served at the Proncess Iris annex at the corner of Second and Madison streets. moderate charge will be made for the dll!Iti anu tllt tlbNfttlS W III SD lbNttlH defraying the regular activities of the church.
 TICKETS GOING QUICKLY-Tick- 1 cts are going quickly for the two Elks performances of Ruth St Denis for | hOth the evening performance on Fri 1 day and the Saturday matinee. The | Empress theater office will be open i again at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of accommodating the patrons of ! the theater.
 MONIAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James E. Righetti and Helen NJ Linsey, both of 1 Maricopa county; Clifton D. Mush- trrsh and Ida j. Swartz both of Los Angeles. California; Patrick Graham Morrison and Para D. Bales. both of Maricopa county, and to Irwin C. Alice and Mamie F. Scott, both of Maricopa county
 ] EAGLES SMOKER AND NULL GAN-The local lodge of the F'raternal order of Eagles will hold a smoker and 1 Muligan on Monday in the Odd Eel lows Hall A fine program has been arranged and a splendid time is eX-
 pected There will be several "old Raldy's" present who will tell the aerie just how good it is to be one of them.
 AMERICAN RED CROSS-The tenth lannual meeting of the American Ma
 tional Red Cross will be held in the
 Shoreham Hotel in Washington. D. C.
 on Wednesday December 9. at which
 time the election of officers for the en-
 suing year will be held. A number of
 addresses will be delivered by nationai
 characters in which every phaze of the
 Red Cross work will be discussed.
 IS SENTIMENTAL TOWARD
 PHOENlx-Fred w. Freeman of Den
 yer, Colo, general manager for the
 western sales. force of the Texas oil
 company. is again visiting Phoenix. MT.
 Freeman is one of the greatest boosters
 and friends of the valley living in the
 Rocky Mountain region. Many years
 ago broken in health he came to Phoe- nix for new start and got it. Since that time his admiration for the town and love for the climate, leads him to speak a friendly word everywhere he goes Mr Freeman was in the city yesterday starting west on the evening
 train.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
COMPANY B" NOTICE

The regular drill of Company will be on Friday night of this week instead of Thursday night, on account Of Thursday being Thanksgiving day. The summary court officer has number of men for trial and if the attendance of some more of the delinquents does not improve, there will probably be a larg- CT summary list next week.
 A. C. TAYLOR,
 Capt 1st Inf.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

"There." said Harry Welch, secre- | tary of the board of trade, pointing to
 the piece he had shipped from ''Bulle- | tin of the Greater Dayton Association" That's what l think of the propo- sition. Phoenix hasn't nearly so many exits as Dayton, but on the other hand. it will not take so many to convey the knockers out of PhOeniX-because they aren't so numerous.
 In spite of plenty of cause for de- precision. Phoenix is holding her own. as the most progressive city in the West-and one of the most sturdily pro- sressive in the United States. The building figures will soon show that the average for the latter part of 1914 is as good as that for the same part of 1913 The activities in realty are not. as many predicted, of an alarming na ture I know a man who had a piece of ready money that he wanted to put in alfalfa. He went to every real estate man in the city, asking for a forty acre alfalfa tract and offering to pay an attractive caSl figure for it. He could not buy.
 Tt is the same way in other lines of real estate. The predicted rush to sell out when the project faced it's opening and the consequent necessity of paying back part of the cost of the irrigation works, has not materiaiZed. The elim- ination of copper as big factor in the states products, naturally has it's ef- feet on business, all over the state. But Phoenix is reactins under the strain, and will within a short while. recover all its former bouyancy.
 Under the circumstances. therefore, believe it is not necessary to point the way hence ta-many knockers
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
THIS WAY OUT
 F0R KNOCKERS
Harry Welsh, Secretary of the Boost Emporium, Says Phoenix Has Not Bent Much to Financial
 Strain of Present Trouble
Confidential to the knocker

Don't knock Dayton if you stay here. If you feel like knocking the city, don't stay. There are thirty two railroad trains south and west, thirty-tw east and north, fifty seven traction cars south and west. and ninety-siX north and east each day. Mileage is cheap. All the bikes are in good condition and walking is not crowded. It's up to you.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Phoenix, Arizona, November 21st, 1914.
TO THE

 TO THE
 Water Users of the Salt River Valley Believing that the time has arrived when it is necessary for the water users of the valley to take steps looking to the protection of their rights. a mass meeting of all of the water users is called to be held at the Water Users Building in Phoe- nix, at ten o'clock a. m., Saturday, November 2Sth, 1914. R. H. McIlmoil, James Willis, R. w. Waggoner, V. F. Messinger
 J. w. Etter, Ira Beck, s. w. Higley, F. w. Latimer. Milford Hayden, Charles w. Pine, Geo w. Allison, | l.. N North, James O. Wallace, Hugh J. Munroe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Of Local Interest
lJJHMHeN Gszsfs :.l :...ilo8SssD oEoxlxu
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service report for Nov. 25: Elevation of water in reser
 voir. feet 11S23 Contents of reservoir acre ft 1S915S Loss preceding A rhs.. acre 1t 444 Elevation of water 1 year ago 11O.50 Contents of reservoir, VT ago 151, 1925 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. .................. 2S,O60 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................ 1886 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side NJ. l. .... 20,650 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. .... 19,790
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Data for Tucson

temperature yesterday .... Rainfall yesterday ...........
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhilfs and the Mller-S Sterling Company. Price $1.00.-(Advertise-
 ment) f
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

FOR SALE-Finest hot water bottles we have ever seen. Just unpacked. Unrestricted guarantee. Always buy your rubber goods at the OWL, cor Adams and First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

HELP WANTED-We want help in selling our Rexall fountain pens. Ev- cry man, woman and child who has one becomes a salesman, because they are so pleased with the pen. A me dium priced. high grade pen. We guarantee them. only at the OWL.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 139 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 579 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O5 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. .22 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 1.21 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

TOR SALE-Gillette and Autostrop razors. Scottissue towels. Thermos and Prana Bottles. Get them at the OWL.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

WANTED-Everybody to know that Cranes candy is the sweetest story ever told" kind. Only at the OWL
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

Delicatessen now open.
 McKee's Cash store Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Delicatessen now open.
 McKee's Cash store Advertisement

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin on-Advsrtisement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

GUNS for rent. Plnpsy q Rohin on-Advartiaemant
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph offices for the following: C. D. Stevens. J C. Pa rent. Jack Darlington, Mrs C. E. Cos hN. Geo. Ross and J. ". Johnson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02
Are You One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About 1t?

We read a lot Of medical literature that only entenains, but does not in
sruct. In this strenuous period, when life is put to such a severe strain, we
need light and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that entertains
fssional man, confined to ssdsntary work, are daily creating those conditions
that conduce to cohs3
Mental fatigue, worry, heavy strain, nervousness resulting from desk or
store work are the easiest means for the developmentof colds. The average
life ola clergyman Is less than that ola farmer cause, sedcntary work
6edentary life. especially where it means the consumption ofbrain tissue
often leads To over eating; there is no more common cause Of colds than over
>ating.
When the digestive organs are weighed down with an excess flood, the
liver and kidneys and other important vital organs are oVerworked, vitality
Ia lower and there lis less resistance; slight exposure, which under ordinary
conditions causes no harm, results in a bad cold.
To relieve a cold, a good expectoranto or cough remedy such as PERUNA
should be conveniently at hand to be taken at the very first attack Of
the cold. But what can be done to stop the frequency Of colds to such people
that are confined to sedentary work.
Start with a cold water towel BATH walk to your place Of business, or de-
vote an hour of Zach day to outdoor life, take a dose of PERUNA before each
meal to tone up your system, eat moderately, retire early and sleep in a room
full Of fresh air.
Er L. A. Richardson a substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com
menting on the merits Of proprietary medicines, writes as follows:
II have been engaged in the retail drug business here for the past forty
years. During this time l have seen many patent medicines come into use,
flourish for one or two years and then gradually disappear. There are very
few ofthese remedies that possess enough real merit to insure them long life.
Pcruna has always beena good seller thus with a marked increase from year
to year. The change in the formula some years age, by the addition ofthe
sightly laxative properties, has made it a reliable remedy for constipation
and for colds take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recommend
it for these two ailments"
Those who wish to begin the cold water towel bath should have a copy
ofthe Ills Of Life Sent free by the Peuna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02
ANXIOUS TO SELL.

l am anxious to dispose of the follow.
ing property; in fact, SO anxious thatI
am forced to almost sacrifice it. Will
give big bargains in price, and will sell
at any reasonable terms and low rate
of interest on deferred payments:
Lots S and 8, Block 81, Congress
Heights. One lot from corner of Boule-
ward and Jackson streets. High and
dry. lO0x137a.
Lots Z. 10 and II, Block 3D." Barnes
& Phillips Oak Grove Addition, in Con.
gress Heights, corner Gibbs and Giles
pie streets, l5Oxl97a.
Lots II and IA, Block SO, Henry Ad.
dition, corner of Mississippi Avenue,
real of residence formerly owned BY
Ed Stone. 90x137a.
120x1O feet on corner of Howard and
Henry streets, with s tenant houses.
Rents $40 per month. All modern con.
%veniences. Best negro property in
Greenwood, one block from Southern
depot.
Lot 8, Block Fl, McShane Addition.
Next door to brick store.
A good residence lot in Itta Bena 50x
$50, near school house.
Look these over if you want certain
paying investments. Overloaded the
only reason for selling. See
J.. G. GILLESPIE, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02
TO PUT ON MOTOR CARS,

ltta Bena, Miss, Dec. 30
News has been received Of the
intention of the Southern Rail
way putting electric motor cars
on their branch lines reaching
north to Webb City, Miss, and
south to Belzoni, Miss. Both Of
these roads have been condemned
by the railroad commission and
it is thought that this is a move
to better the service on both Of
these lines.
The motor cars will be used
for passenger service exclusively,
while the freight will be handled
by extra trains. Heretofore the
service has been very unsatisfac-
tory owing to the heavy traffic.
and the train being a mixed one,
carrying freight and passengers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02

One OF the tests OF character Is the
ability OF a man to find satisfaction
without e%gotism-in his own society.
One who cannot be alone without a
miserable restlessness must be tho
victim OF a structural defect in his
personality. The we'll stored mind
provides company enough for an oc.
casional interval OF solitude. He who
has read well and thought much and
carefully observed has introduced
himself to a society which will afford
him entertainment when none, in the
flesh. is present. II a man Is afraid
to be alone It must be because he ia
afraid of his own thoughts or because
his thoughts are few and scattered
and cannot All the vacuity. Some OF
us cannot afford to think, when, az
the poet puts It, but to think Is to he
full Of sorrow" At such a time We
catch eagerly at any diversion that
nuts to rout the shadows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02

The elevation Of Earl Spencer to
the rank Of garter knight increases
the number OF that august body TO
30. Formerly fixed at %, its numbers
were Increased to meet the growing
demands OF George H. 8 family. The
origin Of this most noble and puts
SAINT order" Is wrapped In mystery.
Two theories hold the field. In the
one romance predominates; the other
Is more prosaiC, says the London
Chronicle, Giving romance pride OF
place, we hear Of a countess Of Sails
bury and her dropped garter, OF its
replacement by our chivalrous King
Edward H. and OF his opposite re.
mark to allay the jealous fears OF
his suspicious consort. The more
prosaic theory says that Richard and
his knights made n vow to st. George
and to aid their memories tied tightly
beneath the left knee a leathern
thong. And 1t Is this leathern thong
which has become the strip Of blue
silk with its diamond border which
kings number among their honors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-02

A factory in Grenoble. France. utiI-
lies III" water OF n reservoir situated
In the mountains at a height of 200
yards. The water reaches the factory
through a vertical tube OF the same
length, with n diameter Of consider
ably less than an inch. the Jet being
used to move the turbine, says Har-
per's Weekly, Experiments have
showed that the strongest men cannot
cut the Jet with the best tempered
sword, and In some instances the
blade has been broken into fragments
without DETECTING a drop Of water.
and with as much violence as a pane
OF glass may be shattered by a blow
from an iron bar. It has been calcu.
lated that a Jet OF water a small frac.
ton OF an inch In thickness. moving
with sufficient velocity, could not be
cut by a rife bullet.