davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
DOMESTIC ENGINEERING

Miss Marguerite Fedden in London has created
new professionalism of consulting domestic en-
gIneer she goes all over England, and into
ireland, sEstemauzing household arrangements for
distracted wives Her work varies from organizing
the twenty-serVant stair of a country house to
teaching a cook 10 make pastry. She will put in
middle maid" for lady who is increasing her SER
wants from two to three; decide whether the parlor
maid or house maid shall do the brushes and eath
ers'-ln American language clean the brooms and
dusters'-and advise how often to turn clubhouse
clean-the rooms She has authority enough to eX-
plain TO a Mayfair grand dame that she has mice in
her storeroom. because the supplies kept in
paper bags instead of tin containers and enough
to teach supercilous valet how to shine brass
without his giving notice She knows what may
and what may not be required from every servant
from single handed laundry maid to lady house
paror maid
Miss Fadden places her emphasis upon sys-
TEN. She says: The trouble is that ladies think a
house itself She treats it like a factory
Called in for consultation. her procedure is First,
to learn the family habits the breakfast hour diets
and other individual idiosyncracies: second, to
the plan of the house; third to work out in de-
tail daily and weekly schedule for each domestic.
She will install bookkeeping system, overhaul
equipment. discuss maintenance and plan menus.
Her profession created itself When Miss Fadden
principal of housecraft college in London, she
had pupils several girls of social distinction They
affanced to wealthy men. and learning
to direct their future households. Their ignorance
astonishing. One almost popped the lettuce
into the vegetable kettle excaimng how tender the
cabbage was; another placed a bulb in a bulb vase
with the green shoot in the water and the roots
waving in the air: a third preparing to make rab-
bit stew, lifted a "Scraggit of beef" and inquired.
with interest, is this what a rabbit looks like"
When they spread their young married
friends the of the wonders they learn
ing. the young married friends who also belonged to
the class that plants it's bulbs upside down. and
doesn't know a piece of cows neck from rabbit
after it is skinned-these ladies wrote pleading notes
monogrammed and tinted paper, in the very most
correct handwriting begging Miss Fadden to come
and organize their haphazard households From this
beginning she be consulting housekeeper
ready to help out in any emergency.-From Womens
Stories.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
THE POOR "PLAIN MAN"

Not long ago clever essayist attempted to prove
that the plain man. is myth. He who humbly
speaks of himself plain does not expect
you to take him literally; he wants you to protest
by word manner and intimate that he is decid-
eddy superior in least way. The all round
plain is literary invention, like the economic
man of the classical school, according to the es-
sayist.
But John Galsworthy evidently believes that the
plain is always with US, and that he is a poor
creature from every point of view. Galsworthy has
drawn his portrait with merciless irony. The plain
is dull. ignorant, parrotke in his phrases
about art, society morals and the higher life There
is beauty or genuine emotion in him. all prog
takes place in spite of him. He is absurd with
out knowing it, and the superior man must try
forget his very existence.
Now some coming to the defense of the
plain by reciting his modest virtues and plead
ing his lack of opportunity The plain does
the work of the world he tolls and pays the freight:
he serves and supports the institutions call
civilization. Why rail at him?-Chicago Record
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
Hot Weather
BY WALT MASON

The weathers hot and sizzlingI and most OBJ
noxious, now; the moisture keeps --drizZlng adown
my bullying brow; it filters through my galways, in
manner most absurd, yet am creerful always, and
clipper a bird To snowy wastes unendng I've
trained myself look, all day pretending that
/ am DR.. Cook. Attired in linen, thfnly, make my
self believe that up old Mount Mckinley I'm climb
ing by your leave M Thomas is doing upon
the easy chair, and ! keep supposing that it's
polar bear The Igloo" l have christened the
house wherein | dwell and often there I've listened
to arctic tempestS yell, when other We're
sweating, and groaning in their woe and wringing
hands, forgetting that there's such thing snow.
The days will less dreary, if you, by hook or
crook play that you are Peary, or. failing
Peary Cook Imagine you're exploring in up
to your neck and soon you will be roaring, I'VE
need a fire, by heck!F
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

favorte occupation with pirates in the sixteenth
century For almost 100 years 1t belonged to the
United states of Columbia, paying heavy dues there
in and getting nothing but a peculiarly stickyfn-
gered bunch office holders in return In 1905,
it seeded with the aid of naAmerican gunboat and
Immediately sold the Panama Canal rights for SlO,-
100000 and $25O,00O a year.
Ever since then Panama has been living happily
subsidized government. 1t has $1000000 in
vested in New York real estate, gets enough from
Washington each year to pay most OF It's DIS, calls
the United States for when necessary, and
INDUCES in agriculture instead of yellow fever and
malaria. That is what it gets for being so narrow.
Panama has about 100000 people who go out in
the back yard and a banana when hungry. 1t
has enough hardwood forests congeSt 1t with
mionaires If it had any railroads and a little
American hustle to boot 1t has now existed eleven
years without d revolution and still has money IN
the bank which makes it of the most permanent
of Central American republics
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
MAJORITY TYRANNY

The tyranny OF majorities is not confined to
politics 1t invades all fields, demands obedience
from all classes and brooks defiance of
Women tolerate certain style of garment be-
they imagine majority of womanBnd ut the
moment is demanding it. They obedently follow
suit for fear of exciting attention unfavorable
comment.
Men and women are bound too much by others
opinions Society, of course, is built conventions.
But conventions sometimes become tyrannicdl. One
should know when to follow their dictates and when
ignore them.
In the matter of dress, for instance, why should
any endure style he detests merely because
majority the wearing it? Why
should not long necked man wear tall collar, if
he prefers it, though it does pain to the
chins of all sympathetic observers.
Frankly. the question is without answer.
Perhaps people tolerate majority tyranny in such
matters merely because they accustomed to it.
Gagged animal presumably knows nothing of free
dom until he has tasted it-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
The Republic of Panama
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

The republic of Panama is a small side show
which occasionally attracts the attention Of tourists
for few minutes after they have finished viewing
the big slash.
Nobody much of Panama but the City of
Panama, the flat arch which has fooled the earth
quakes, and few streets in Colon But there is
good deal to the country which will be discov
cred rapidly when flying machines become little
more practicable 1t is 430 miles long and over 100
miles wide in parts and has 5000 square miles,
most of which upholstered with jungle thick
that it has be tunnelled for footpaths
Panama enjoys a speaking acquaintance with
both oceans. They separated from each other
by spiny ridge of mountains and until the United
States got busy. and introduced them they haven't
mixed any more than old Washington society does
with the official circle. Panama has had unlim ed
amounts of yellow fever and history ever since 1t
discovered in 1891. Shooting up Panama was a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Word reaches by crcuitous course from
Bsbee that Judge Fred Sutter of that city has
withdrawn from the contest for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor. But the report is so crcum-
stantal that have no doubt of the accuracy OF IT.
Judge Suffer is alleged to have stated that, though
he had the nomination within his grasp, he would
sacrifice his own ambition rather than leave the
party weakened by fratricidal strife at the end of
a primary campaign. Here is instance OF self
abnegation to which we earnestly direct the aten-
ton all politicians.
Judge Suffer is reported, further, to have de-
clared his loyalty to Governor Hunt, whom he
garded the least of the evils which now threaten
the state He looks longngly to the time when ID
middle Of he-road governor may be found, happy
and the standpatism of his enemies who assume
of Dr. H. a. Hughes. Dr. Hughes is declared by
Judge Sutter to be the choice of the corporations,
statement which we believe will be received by the
doctor and the corporations with equal surprise.
The only corporation man who has vigorously
opposed Judge Suffer, and he would have opposed
him in favor of Dr. Hughes or any other under
the sun, is Hon, Neil Bailey of the United Verde
Railway company We do not know when the
trouble between Judge Suffer and Mr. Bailey orig
mated, but it was manifested early in session of
the legislature in which they were members from
Cochise county, of the assembly The differences be-
tween them were purely personal; no question OF
policy was involved. As recall both were
charged rightly or wrongly, by their colleagues from
that county with being under corporate influence.
The candidacy of Judge Suffer for the nomina
ton for governor instituted at meeting OF
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
1t requires greater virtues to sup
port good than bad fortune.
La ROchefOucauld.
Proeressives in the South

The democratic revolt in Louisiana presents in
dications of seriousness to that party Members of
the state committee and of the legislature have
to the progressive party the only from
which they may expect relief the grievances of
which they complain. The chief grievance of the
democrats of Louisiana is against the tariff law
which greatly INJURIES if it will not wholly destroy,
the chief industry of the A vigorous but vain
fight made by the Louisanians and their rep
resentatives in congress against the sugar schedule
urged by them that national interest could
be served by the schedule that only the sugar
would be benefited. But in spite of their pleadings
the democratic party under the lash of the presi
dent, elected serve the sugar trust against the
cane and beet interests of the country.
To the Lousianians the exemption of American
coastwise shipping from the payment of Panama
canal tolls meant much. But to the democratic ad-
mnistration the interests of Great Britain and the
transcontinental railroads seemed dearer than those
of the merchants, shippers and producers of Louis
lana. Minor grievances the denial by the gov
eminent a regional bank for New Orleans and
the refusal to naval station there. The last
grievances in themselves, of course,
sufficient invite revolt, and perhaps they may
not even have contributed it.
That the democrats of Louisiana should
the progressive rather than to the republican party
natural. The progressive party is young and
virile the republican party is decadent Moreover,
democrats especially those of the south, barred
against the republican party by the traditions Of
half century. There is nothing of republicansm in
the progressive party; nothing to remind southern
of the animostes of the civil and the still
more bitter reconstruction period
1t numbers among its members who joined
the beginning, two years ago. many men who
the shining lights of the SOUTH who the demo-
cratic party the process of deterioration that
many republicans had observed in the republican
party of the north. Such rsighted
bound by tradition To them. party names are
suggest them closer relation the parties of
those names-that is, the parties which claimed
their loyalty a decades ago-than is suggested
by the names to the democratic" and democratic
republican party of than century ago
The SOUTH new bounding, is ripe for pro-
gressivsm in that section the progressive party
has already in years. gained stronger posi-
ton than the republican party had gained in fifty
years.
The republican party in the south appeals to
ignorance and prejudice The democratic party ap-
peals to a distorted memory of the past. The pro-
gressive party appeals as it does everywhere to
common sense, justice and the highest citizenship
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

President Wilson would adjust the Declaration
of Independence to present-day affairs. The men
who signed it probably intended it only meet the
then existing conditions. Any construction that the
president may place upon it would be foreign to
any thought entertained by the signers who prob
ably meant only the assertion regarding equality of
birth and right to be permanent doctrine. We
imagine that the Hearst newspapers will pick the
president up and find something inconsistent be-
tween his wish to perpetuate the Declaration and
the repeal of the exemption clause.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
A TIP TO THE TIMiD

Are you a feminist" we asked the stenogra-
pher
She said she was.
What do you by feminism?
Being like men, she answered.
Nov you joking!"
NO I'm not. | mean mental independence And
emotional independence too-Iiving in relation to
the universe rather than in relation to some person..
"Al are not like that said sadly
Then they ought join the feminist move
nAent."-- Diego Union.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

If the city commissioners have any reasons in
addition supplemental to those set forth in
their recent statement in The Republican for enact
ing Ordinance No. 49, The Republican will gladly
print them. This proffer is made not because this
paper is the official city paper but because we
believe that the curiosity of the public regarding
the real for the enactment of that most
extraordinary ordinance has not yet been satisfied
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
PARTING SHOT

Book Agent-Could have your subscription for
this book? - No. 3
Stout Gentleman-Get OUT You can't sell me
any book!
Book Agent (making for the door)-I suppose
the only thing you read is bill of fare.-London
Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Villa and Carranza have reached a determine
tion each of his status, which may be maintained
until the former has his army equipped with
muntion which has hitherto been withheld from
him. After the capture of Mexico City, be-
lieve, the first chief of the consttutonasts, if
he is still above ground. will be pretty in the
neighboring republic despotism.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
NOTHING TO WEAR"

"B L. T. the versatile author of the Chicago
Tribunes Line o Type Two column, is
sponsible for the following parody of Nothing to
Wear the oft quoted poem by William Allen But
Ter the American lawyerpoet, who died about
twelve years
Miss Flora McFlimsy of Michigan Boul.
In spite of hot weather is perfectly cool. y"
She has it all over her namesake. the fair ~
Miss Flora McFlimsy of Madison Square,
Who, ages ago
As most of you know.
f.amented the fact she had nothing to wear"
She shopped (you recalD with her friend Mrs
Harris.
Her garments were many. and costly and rare,
But Flora McFlimsy of Boulevard Mich.
Dispenses with ev'ry superfluous stitch,
And clad in single diaphanous gown,
Parades in the sunlight. the joy of the town.
And if / show through,
What harm does it do
Says Flora McE1msy. II leave it to YOU.
Why, none whatsoever beg to reply
You are all to the good to critical eye.
Proceed Miss McFlimsy, as far as you wish;
Parade the sunlight Boulevard Mich.
And let if it please YOU your vanishing dress
Grow fine by degrees and delightfully."- less,
Until like the dame
OF evergreen fame,
You really have nothing whatever
Excepting a hank of remarkable hair.
And should you appear Lady Godiva.
Well stand on the and hand you "Viva!'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

If should send to the Japanese clippings from
the American morning papers of yesterday, July ),
describing the prize fights in different parts of the
country they would probably think twice before
sending their warships and armies against such a
warlike people Instead, they would be sending mis-
sionaries
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
AND WHEN MONEY TALKS

Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards second.
Exceptions this rule:
Scandal-1000 yards.
Flattery-500 yards.
Truth-2h yards
Alarm clocks: -?-Pennsyvania Punch Bowl.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

The bomb which blew up nest of l. W. W.
anarchists in New York Saturday had been
nicely timed by providence to split second.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Mt Lassen has distanced the record of the most
restless of the Latin American republics 1t has
had its fourteenth eruption within month.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

THAT YE BE NOT JUDGED.
No man justly censure condemn another.
because indeed truly knows another.-Thom-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
OLIVES,

Experience in this valley demonstrates that the Olive hardest
and requires little and practically lazy mans
treeand profitable Every ranch small should at
least have border of Olive Teesths will
highly priced by Banks
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

t'rcord;ng to reports that have
,9te.y drifted in from Europe, Prin-
ca5s .Radziwil, who was the former
Miss Dorothy Deacon OF Boston, is
gaining in popularity i'll the blue
blooded social circle in which she
now moves. She married Prince An
tome Albert Radziwill of Poland
few years ago. As leader of the
exclusive younger set Of Beacon Hill
and Back Bay, Boston, Dorothy
Deacon was probably the most sought
after debutante of the country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

WHAT HAPPEN
Sallas Brothers restaurant, 1882
w Madison ST., robbed by two men.
$1O3 taken.
Thomas Downes,, oldest member
on police force and 43 years on active
service, dead.
Two armed men robbed Dennis
Mahoney's saloon, II E. 93d st.
Got $12O.
Mrs. Margaret McNeiII, 81, 4o41
Prairie av., found unconscious. Gas.
Revived.
Thirteen more spitters arrested.
Fred Murphy, 1880 Indiana aV.,
struck by auto truck belonging to
Aid. George F. Harding, Jr.
Wohen of First Ward to have
camera squad to catch repeaters at
primaries.
Miss Julia earle, fancy dancer, to
give up stage and uplifht movies.
Could kill evil on so stages, she tells
Funkhouser.
1o5 fires in last 20 hours. Firemen
badly frozen fighting flames.
Empire holding Works, 316 Union
Park pl., destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
ST. Chrysostom's church, 1924 N.
Dearborn St., caught fire. Overheated
furnace. Damage $4,000.
Church of the Annunciation, 1914
Lowe av., damaged by flames. Loss
$4,000.
Mrs. Robert Portiere, 2131 Fulton
St, locked herself in closet when
slight blaze attacked home. Rescued.
= Fire routed 2 families at 211 N.
Hoyne av. Building destroyed.
Joseph Mack, 444 S. Clark ST.,
caught by rope trailing from Adams
Express Co. wagon. Dragged so feet.
Slightly injured.
I Bruce Clark, night clerk Wychmere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

| S6SClOQ.
Mrs. Agnes Mcmahon, 80, called on
John Sonnic, 524 Armour av. John
and his wife, Mary, were celebrating
wedding. Mrs. Mcmahon started
quarrel with bride. Both women ar
rested.
Highwayman shot Nick GaIaco.
Carried senseless man to undertaken
and fed. Galaco may recover.
Miss Edith Fish, 5465 Greenwood
av., awakened by burglars, frightened
them away.
Samuel FIosi, owner of fruit store,
S61 N Clark St., attacked and rob-
bed. $12.
B. H. Pange, Democratic candi-
date for alderman of 25th ward. ar
rested. Jerry Crotty, taxicab driver,
claims he refused to pay bill.
Isadore Cohen, zoos S. Paulina ST.,
stabbed by Antonio Solenius, 900 S.
State st. Bystander saw knife. Sent
in riot call. Solenius arrested.
Cohen slightly injured.
WoodIaWn and Parkside citizens
alarmed. Afraid levee resorts will
move into district.
Walter NARROW, 671 N. Dearborn
st., grasped fainting girl. Lost $14.
Lille Burgell, no Wells St, arrested.
Charles johnson, 453 Milwaukee
av., stopped by two highwaymen. Got
$98.
Safe blowers looted Joseph Kohen
& Brothers hay store, ALI S. Hal
sted. 5000 taken.
Mayor Harrison to attend council
despite illness. Has not missed meet
ing in ten years.
John WoIzko, "a, wanted to flop in
Rawson st. station. Searched. Had
S25. Locked up for disorderly con-
duct.
500 out 316 names on ed" Lewis
petition for saloon in Englewood
found invalid.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17
Sheriff Sale. -No.24SO.
Union Bank
vs..
proC,ly
j. L. Brock


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale, issued
out of the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ano delivered
for execution, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, September 10, 1914
at the principal front door of the coul t
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit;
Lots and in square 2O4 in the
town of Franklinton, La; also lots s
and 10 in fractional SO. |, except that
portion sold by J. l.. Brock to l. A.
Burch; also fractional portion or lot
ground and bounded a. follows: North
by Liberty street, east by lot No. l,
square 43, south by Il portion of lot
No. 2, square 43, and lands Of W. J..
Jones and west by l4nds Of W. J.
Jones and d. Fl. Nc Jreary. All OF
said property being situated in the
town of Frankllnton, Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale: Cash without bene-
tit of appralsement.
This 18th day of August, 1914.
I'd. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17
WAKES UP
The LIVER

Liv-Ver-Lax puts the liver in
tone to perform its proper func-
tions, giving new life, new vigor
and strength to the entire system.
Read what a prominent Texas
farmer writes of Liv. Yer Lax:
April 7, 1914,
Il take pleasure in saying for
publication that by the use of
Liv- Ner-LaX | have been cured
of a disease which is correctly
described by the recognized symp.
toms of Bilious, Stomach and
Liver trouble, Constipation and
resulting complications and COM
mend its use to all like sufferers,
H. J. Brewer A. H. Cain, Wit.
ness.
A harmless vegetable COM
pound, guaranteed to relieve all
liver troubles: wonderful, quick
and happy in results, having no
nanseating, weakening effects
like calomel. Sold in SOC and 81
bottles. Buy from druggists or
from Lebanon Cooperative Med
icine Company, Lebanon, Tenn,