davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

LOST-One collie deg about / year old |;
brown and white spotted Answers
70 Collie. Bring to Atlanta Leather
Company, get reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

YOUNG MAN 81, with bookkeeping
and stenographic experience, open for
position with wholesale concern no
bad habits. references. l.. w. j., Boz
T. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

sires position at once. Best OF refer
ences furnished. willing to start on
moderate salary where there is chance
| for advancement Address J. o.. Box
3l6. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

EXPERIENCED soda dispenser wants
position at once. viii work anywhere
in Georgia. Address T. H., Box IS. care
Georgian
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
THE MYSTERY OF EGYPT
 UNDER A FULL MOON

The magic and mystery of Egvpt the strange land which many trevel CTS visit at this time of year, is ex- pressed by C. N. and A. NJ. William son in their new novel Tt Happened in Egypt" just published by Double day. Page X Co. This new book is the outcome of last winter spent in Egypt.
 The following description of the Egyptian full moon is quoted from the book:
 The stars spoke to us as we walked. soft-footed, through the sand; and the pure wind of the desert spoke other words of the same language. the language of the universe and of na- ture. Here and there yellow lights in q distant camp flashed out like fire flies; far away across the billowing sands. rocks bleached like bone gave an effect of surf on an unseen shore: nov and then silent swift moving Arab, stealing out of shadow, might : have been the white woman who haunts the Sphinx. hurrying to a fla tai tryst; and the great pyramid seemed to float between desert sand and cloudless sky like the golden palace of Aladdin being transported through air by the Genie of the Lamp. There never was such gold as this gold of sand and pyramids under the moOn,'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
ROBBING THE PCeBE2.

It was payday at the Consolidated Coal 6 Lumber Works and q mine worker was returning home with his monthly envelope. He met q bad man With pistol, who demanded his wages. The worker handed the money o"er.
 Now" said he, my wife will think that I've gambled or drank; won't you shoot a hole in my coat, 50 that l can prove that l was at tackled and Iobbed?"
 Why, certainly so," answered the rcbber.
 The worker held out his coat tail while the other punctured it with a tUllet.
 Another" begged the worker, and the other fired again
 Another" and there was another hole in the garment another and still another
 That's all the cartridges I've got, said the robber.
 All the cartridges you've got?' said the worker. picking up rock Then give back that money; hand ever your pistol and whatever else you happen to have - National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
RUNS FROM YUMA ID
 PHOENIX IN IS HOURS
Chairman of Yuma County Board of
 Supervisors Makes Fast Journey.

F. E. Elliott, chairman of the board of supervisors of Yuma county ar rived in Phoenix last night and will spend a day or two here in consultation with state officials relative to the Yu- ma county half million dollar bond is sue which has just been sold at par and other matters pertaining to Yuma county affairs. He expresses his con- fidence that there will be no troubles or delays relative to the Yuma county bond issue as in this instance circum- stances place them outside of the con- ditions of the other counties that are affected by the uncertainty of the con structiOn of the law relative to coun- ty bonds since the amount of the bond issue voted brings the county indebt- edness over the per cent specified.
 Though a good roads advocate Mr. Elliott has never taken a position in the class of racers but his trip from Yuma to Phoenix yesterday would war rant him a place of distinction in their ranks if he cares to claim it for he set some figures that tourists generally will find hard to equal. MT Elliott left Yuma yesterday morning at 5:30 and arrived in Phoenix and registered at his hotel at 30 last evening. On the trip an hour was lost in unaVoida ble delays so that the time on the road was just thirteen hours and the actual running time for the 247 miles was less than twelve hOUrc
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
GOOD OLD DAYS; BALL
 GAME HERE ON SUNDAY
Maroons and Regulars to Play Prae- tice Game at Grant Park Sunday;
 Ladies' Day Announced.

With the best teams the city affords, the Maroons and the Regulars the two Phoenix teams. successors to last years will meet at Grant Park in practice game on Sunday, according to the reading of the baseball herald in the town square yesterday.
 Although it is not yet time to spring the season on an unsuspectng, rlber- hating fan, it may be safely announced that this is the first of what is to be continuous series of games in Phoenix next season. Taking the teams side bv side. as lined up by Manager Dick Slim Yates and Don Francisco Castle,
 one finds much to encourage the belief
 that it will be a good game, for Jose. Smoke" Smiley" Sonoqui is to twirl for the Maroons, against Big Herb Hall, with Morales and Lefty An derson as substitutes. Castle will use | the old reliable Cholo Resvolosco and Yates a new man called Mike Danehe an d hootin' good auld Oirish name 'tis too, Honest J. Schoolboy Togneri will inhabit the first sack for the Senators. Eddy Scott will oppose him. Wilson is the name of the MarOons second baseman, and Young Hudson that of i Yates candidate. Warren and Butler both too well known to Phoenix fans to need extra comment will be short stops Legs Barton the hefty footed 1 sody-man will occupy third in his good
 old place and Ritchie-no not the Si- ] lent Boss-will be third for the Ma i rooms. PhoeniX's outfield will contain
 Izelstein, Harry Robinson Varley and 1 Captain Reynolds, by turns. Castle will use Teddy, Gabe and Andy Scott in the l far reaches.
 It will be lady's day at the ball park Yates has already made some preparation for making it comfortable
 for the visitors Ladies will be ad-
 mtted free. s
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RULES
 COMMITTEE ID MEET
American and National League Law Sharks to Get Together on All
 Interpretations if Possible.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, February 5.-Secre- tary John B. Foster of the New York National League club today sent out a call for the National League rules committee meeting to be held in this city February 9. The rules com mittee consists of Foster. Manager Miller Higgins of St. Louis and Umpire Henry ODay.
 Later next week, the National League rules committee will hold a joint meeting with the American League rules committee, which is made up of President Ban Johnson. Charles w. Somers of Cleveland and Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- letics. The committee will strive to have all rules interpreted in the same way in both leagues. At pres ent there is a difference of opinion about the infield fly rule. The new rule defining the balk more specifi- cally may be passed, while rules will be passed covering a case where the umpire is hit by a thrown ball.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
RACE FOR A THRONE
 QUEEN CONTEST HOT
Candle Will Make a Blanket Race of 1t If Present Speed Con-
 tinues; Miss Larson Leading

The Queen contest for the lady to represent the dealers at the second annual show which is to be held at the Savoy February II, F, 13, IA IS taking on an angle that promises to make the race develop into "one blanket cover them all" affair.
 TheS are all running easy there IS keen rivalry in the ranks and they are of the opinion that it IS all over but the shouting. The leaders seem to be drawing away from those III the second division but the race is yet so close that anyone could spurt to the front without an effort. That is what makes it q contest that may develop into q hot fight when the real strength of some of teh first division candidates is made known. By a mistake in type the name oi Madeline Rowe was not printed the last time the standing was an DpIpcp1
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
DIPLOMACY
Kind We Shall Have More of When
 Women Rule

T am afraid you are trying to flatter me" he said
 Why do you think so?" she asked.
 You have just given me to under stand that you consider me hand some and talented
 Well. aren't you?'
 Do you really think so?"
 Of course I do. How could I help it?"
 T wonder if you mean that"
 What object could l have in say ing it if I didn't mean it?"
 Haven't you ever told any other man the same thing"
 of course not. It isn't very nice of you to doubt my sincerity. is it t?"
 Forgive me. I believe everything you say"
 Now I am beginning to like you again. There is something I want to ask you"
 What is it?"
 I'm afraid you will think I have been nice to you just to get you to help me, and would rather give up everything than have you think that sof me" What do you want me to do?'
 Are you sure you will not be angry with me if I tell you?'
 How could I be angry with you?' I'm afraid you are saying that just to make up for bel ng disagreeable a moment ago T didn't agree to be disagreeable." "
 But you were-awfully. What is it you want me to do.' T don't think I shall tell you Please" No I'm sorry I mentioned it. It isn't anything, anyhow" q insist on knowing what it is, You said you wanted me to help you. How can I do it?' i You cant help me" T can. I will, Tell me what is the matter I must know Well, if you are going to be stub born. I suppose I shall have to give in. I agreed to sell twenty tickets to | the charity ball we are getting up for i the benefit of the Orphans home. and I have five left that I simply can't get rid of I thought you might take them. You can sell or give them to your friends, you know. It's awfully nice of you."-Chicago Record Her aid
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
WORLD of SPORT
AUTO SHOW PROGRAM A THING 0F BEAUTY
Many Attractive Features; Hunt, Bull lard and McIlwaine Speakers,
 Vaudeville and Cabaret.

A few advance copies of the splen- did souvenir program for the 1914 automobile show were struck off for Harry Ransome yesterday and copies shown around to those interested in the exposition.
 The program reminds one that "Storyteller' forgot something He neglected to state tnat Art Rick is an artist He drew the cover picture, which is big cactus with the Roose- welt dam as an insert The lettering is also Kicks.
 But the inside My, My. There's q gem for you. Attractive advertis- ing, well arranged program and a swell print make it the best thing in it's line ever attempted here
 The program is as follows
 Overture
 S:00 D. m.-Opening address of Gov ernor Hunt The governor will press the button which will start the show
 Overture.
 What the Automobile Has Done for Arizona .....G. Purdy Bullard Music by Orchestra. S:45-Cabaret performance in the booths of all exhibitors. 9:00-The Little Brother of the Au- tomobiIe ...........J. s. McIlwaine Vocal solo. ..............T Tom Trent The following takes place daily: Demonstrations at various booths 500 p m. to 9:30 D. m. Overture at 9:30. Specially engaged vaudeville talent will entertain from the stage. Cabaret numbers to include special features among the booths Motion pictures showing manufac turing of auto parts in various plants. Queen Contest. The contest for Queen of the show will be ended Thursday night at 9:30 D. m. Voters are to be secured at booths and will be accepted up to the time the count is begun. Winners of a misspelled word con- l test will be announced at 9:30 on Saturday night. Prizes are five and 1 two dollars.
 The program which was done by 1 The Republican Print Shop. is very attractively gotten up. Some of the I advertisements are striking and novel, :! Those of the Valley Bank. the Jacobs 1 Musical Comedy Company the Case i and Packard automobiles, the Lamara. ] and Regale picture houses. the Reeves attractions the Ford, overland, Cadil- lac. Velie. Hupmoble. Hudson. Buick, | Studebaker Indian and Excelsior mo- l tor vehicles are all notable achieve ments by the ad writers and the 1 type setter
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
MANClLIo's coLLIsloN-Because

he drove squarely across the right of-Way that Phoenix has granted to the street cars. just as one of them was coming al good clip along Washington street in front of the P. G. and E. office yesterday afternoon. Julio Mancilio is tonight shy a pret- tE far one-horse surrey, some clothes and his horse lacks part of the skin nature gave him While not really serious, the collision looked for a while like fatal one Mancilio. nor his companion were hurt. but their clothes were torn and they were shaken considerably.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
COYOTES ARE FAST
 ROUNDING ID FORM
Shake Up in the Lineup of Last Weeks Game Is Predicted; Big
 Batting Practice

The final practice for the Sug- arking- Coyote game was initiated last evening on the Coyote ground by the mcmbeis of the two squads when they lined up in front of the mighty speed and curves of Smokey Joe Smiley and had the best little taste of whips and bends they have vet experienced. They had a good drilling in stepping into the ball, hay ing on it and getting off from the plate, and they quit feeling that they are better batters and better runners on the bases than ever before.
 The batting practice was followed by over an hour fast and hard drill on the work on the diamond, digging ihe ball out of the dust and begging IL at the bases. It was am ost suc- cessful and fast drill. and got the Coyotes to tossing and grabbing truly and surely.
 Following the game last week a general shakeup in the Coyote line up is predicted and according to the coach is likely. Several of the men have been drilled in new positions and shifted to other places in the field and diamond Thomas on short may be shifted to first. while Brison will be pulled over to fill the middle place and Peters brought in from right to tag the third bag if the shift is made. Beside this other changes are completed.
 Tonight following the closing of school the members of the two squads will be called together before the blackboard and drilled for several hours on the fine points of the game and on the places where head work and signals go to the good of the team and the game. They will have several suggestions from outsiders ard will be open to questions and answers so that all points of the game may be cleared up prior to the opening of the Susarking Coyote test
 The final lire-up of the Coyotes fer the game has not as vet been announced, but it is likely that Man aser Banks of the team will makt public prior to the game the finG arrangements of players and wha, changes in positions the fans ma! look to. The game will be called Saturday afternoon at the Eastlakt there vii be r1ces and other fea- tnre stunts as well. as music by tn. Coyote hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
SOME COLD WEATHER Iowa and South Dakota in Grasp of
 Blizzard.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SIOUX CITY, February 5.-This city and northwest Iowa and South Dakota is in the grip of the first real cold weather this winter The snow began falling at o'clock this afternoon and was in with a cold wind from the north. Tonight the snow is drifting badly with the ther mometer at the zero mark. Reports from cities in eastern South Da- kota tell of severe blizzards with the mercury at eight to twelve be- low zero In Wyoming the thrmom- ter is already showing ten or eight cen below zero and dropping one degree every ninety minutes Stock is well protected. however. and there is only a trace of snow there
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
NORMAL NINE PLAYS N. 3. 4. PHOENIX TEAM
Postponenent of l-lndian Game Cause of This Late Made Schedule.
Special to The Republican


 TEMPE. Feb. 5.-Tempe has an Ar bor day ball game scheduled for to- morrow afternoon on the local grounds between the Tempe normal team and d nine representing the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix The game was arranged by the normal management this afternoon because of the post ponement of the game of Saturday afternoon with the United States In dian school
 The Indians are temporarily without representation on the ball field. The first of the week Coach P. A. Nenne hoped to be able to put d team out for the coming Saturday, but at the last minute his plans fell through with thus necessitating a postponement of the scheduled game with the normals.
 The normal just had to have a game with some one or other this week. With the four high schools playing and the Evans school on a camping trip, it looked like no go. until the National bank team was hit upon. It took a lit tie less than no time to schedule a game here providing Friday afternoon was picked. Hence plans hit all around and the game is on
 The normal will play its regular line up using Foster. Shill and Biggs in the box The infield remains the same. In the gardens Hartranft, Spikes and Hileman will be located
 The contest is called for 330 o'clock on the normal grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND
Florence Lawer Wants to Be Physi
 elan and Not a Teacher.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1


 CHICAGO, February 5.-Florence Lawler, Brooklyn high school girl ,.ho disappeared from her home on Monday. talked with her parents over the telephone tonight and received their forgiveness for running away. She will remain at the Young Mom- ems Christian Association until to- morrow, when her uncle, Benson R. Hedges of Columbus. Ohio. and her father will arrive and return with her to Brooklyn.
 Miss Lawler, who is 16 years old. left her home, she said, because her parents wished her to enter nor nal school after she had finished high school She did not want to be d school teacher. she said but wished to enter a medical college and study to be a physician
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
A FAMILIAR FACE.

Magistrate-HaVe YOU been arrest cd on any previous charge? Prisoner-No. sir. Magistrate-Have you been in this court before?
 Prisoner-No, sir. Magistrate-Your face looks very familiar. l seem to know it some where.
 Prisoner--Im the barman in the Bulls Head opposite.
 London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
CHOkES ON MEAT.
r,ssoc1,rrn ,nr,.

fAssoCTArEp PRESS prSP.Tr41
 ANTIOCH, Feb. 5.-T P. Shine, town marshal here, choked to death tonight when a piece of meat lodged in his Windpipe, as he was eating supper. Shine served many years as marshal and deputy sheriff. He leaves a widow one son and a daughter, both grown.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
TOWNS STILL DRY"
Church Bells and Religious Songs
 Greater Than Ragtime Bands.
ASSOCIATED PPEss DrsPATrHl

JOPLIN, Mo. February 5.-Brass bands playing lively 'ragtime" airs were engaged today by the wet factions at Carthage and Carterville in Jasper county the former the county seat, in an attempt to swing those towns back into the wet" col umn. Both places again voted dry. however.
 To combat the bands, the dry forces assembled in groups and wom- en and children who paraded, sang religious songs. The church bells also were tolled
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
FOR BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE
IAssOCIATED pREss DIspATCHl

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The bantam weight championship of Europe is to be decided at Cardiff Sunday night, when Charley LedouX, the French bantamweight, and Billy Bey- non, of Port Talbot, engage in a re turn bout of 20 rounds. The winner of the contest will receive a 5000 purse in addition to the champion shin title
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
TO LOCATE scHooI-After ha,

ing successfully carried the election to test the feeling of the land owners about having a union high school, the live section of Tolleson, which lies ten miles west on the Yuma road. is now to vote to determine the location of the institution The election will come between the 9th and 18th. Fowler, Littleton. St Johns and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
EXPERIENCE

Experience is never limited. and il is never complete; it is an immense sensibility, a kind of huge spider web of the finest silken threads sus- pended in the chamber of conscious ness, and catching every airbOrne particle in it's tissue. It is the very atmosphere of the mind; and when the mind is maginative-much more when it happens to be that of a man of genius-it takes to itself the fairest hints of life, it converts the very pulses of the air into revela- tions.-Henry James.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

WANTED-Amateurs at Empress ght.-AdVertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

It is said that Klaw and ErlangeT will establish a big chain of motion picture theaters on the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

Union are the districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
SERVED IN
MANY JAILS

Seth Bonney, aeg 81, arrested
last week on a complaint OF Il. A.
Wilkeson. who charged Bonney
with having issued a worthless
check for $115 and cashed it on
the Pacific Holding company, will
plead to a charge of being an
habituai criminal. according to
Prosecutor Askren today.
Bonney has served time in
three different jails In the Unit
ed States. He was arrested IN
1871 I'm Massachusetts, for grand
larceny and in 1885 in the same
state he was sentenced to three
years and in 1904 he served one
year In the Geary county jail in
Kansas all for grand larceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1T at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire
ly destroy, every single sign and
trace of IT no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
bred times better.
IL you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid of dandruff for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. 1t not
only starves the hair and makes it
fall out. but 1t makes 1t stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and life
less, and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

James Pennington, arrested
last week In Point Defiance park
and taken to the city jail On.
charges OF having written obscen-
literature on some of the park
buildings, was discharged by
Judge Magill following a police
court trial. It was found that
the park policeman made an error
in arresting Pennin gton, and that
the guilty man escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

The funeral of Mrs. Ada Holt
will be held this Afternoon at 2 80
from the George Piper company 4
at South Tacoma. Interment al
Tacoma cemetery.
The funeral of Samuel Miller
will be held this afternoon from
c. c. Mellinger's at 2:30. In
terment at Tacoma cemetery.
The funeral of John Maholt
will be held this afternoon at l
O'Clock from the C. G.. MellingeT
company. Interment at Tacoma
cemetery.
The funeral of Ellis E. Thomp-
son will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 from c. C. Mellin-
ger eompany's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
Sweet Girl Grads
Attend Services

Sweet girl graduates of the An
ME. Wright seminary received
their baeealaureate sermon yes
terday at st. Luke's Episcopal
church, where Bishop f. w. Keat-
or delivered a powerful sermon
to them. The Whitworth college
graduating class attended the I'm
manuel Presbyterian church,
where Rev. Robert II. Milligan
delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

OLYMPIA, June S.-Ten thou
sand corporations must pay theix
annual license fee of SIS before
July or suffer a penalty of $3.50.
Secretary of State Howell asks
that the licenses betpaid immedi-
ately, to prevent a rush at the
last minute that may swamp his
office force.