davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

hicle from crossing the track or tracks on which such car or train or trains of cars are standing or being moved. except and unless special permission be granted by the com mission, by resolution or otherwise.
 ARTICLE VIII
 OBEDIENCE
 Sec. 43 The Chief of Police is hereby authorized to designate a sui ficient number of the police officers of the city to attend upon the public streets and to direct the movement street cars and interurban railway cars in and upon the streets of the City of Phoenix, whenever the same is necessary to prevent congestion of traffic and to prevent accidents.
 Every police officer of the City of Phoenix shall have authority to con . trol the movement and order the !lnterurban railway cars in or upon the public streets of the city for the purposes herein set forth. The move ment and stoppage of vehicles, street cars and interurbah railway cars at street intersections shall be governed by the orders of such police officers, made either by sounding a police whistle, signalling with the hand, or raising or lowering the arm or arms of semaphores, or any other signal which may be hereafter prescribed by the City Manager, and the City Man ager is hereby authorized and em- powered to make and promulgate from time to time such rules and regulations relative thereto as, in his judgment the traffic needs of the city shall require. Drive.s of vehicles and motormen of street cars and interurban railway cars must at all times comply with any direction. given by whistle, voice or hand of any police officer, or of any sign or signal used for directing traffic, as to stopping. starting, ap- preaching and departing from any place in any street, and as to direc- ton, position and speed. 1 It shall be unlawful for any person driving. using or having control of any vehicle, or for any motorman ol other person running, operating or | having charge or control of any stree car or interurban railway car or train of cars, to fail, refuse or neg ! lect to obey the order or direction oi any police officer in regard to nov i ing oT stopping any such vehicle ol any such street car or interurbar railway car or train of cars in ol upon any street.
 l Sec. A It shall be unlawful fol the driver of any animal or vehicl, to fail, neglect or refuse to stop sucl animal O. vehicle in obedience to any signal from any police officer sta tioned at the street corner ovei which such driver proposes to cross or for any such driver to fail neg. lect or refuse to stop any such ami maj or vehicle under his charge O control at least six feet behind an, other animal or vehicle which ha stopped in obedience to any such sig naL
 It shall he unlawful for the drive of any animal or vehicle which Ina stepped in obedience to a signal give by q police officer. to stat such ani nal or vehicle until such driver ha received a signal from such police of ficer to proceed.
 See. f5. It shall be unlawful fo the driver of any vehicle standin; along or near the curb of any stree within the business district to fai neglect or refuse to move such ve hicle away from such curb when re Quested so to do by any police of ficer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIN, as follows.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
ARTICLE VII. CARS AND TRAINS

Sec. 42. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or cor poration, either as owner employe or otherwise, controlling, operating or in charge of any car O. train of cars, to cause or permit such car or train of cars, or any portion of such train
 or two or more trains of cars, to stand or to be moved in, along or across any public street in such man. ner as to prevent. for a period of five minutes or longer, any person or ve-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
ORDINANCE NO. p.

FRANK THOMAS, City Cle-k.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04

tH\lf If@ p CRAFTS.
Sanitary Engineer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04

Santa Fo M1y The new diorcsc
1t El paso. or the Roman Catholic
church, vas formally created hy tho
supreme pouun on Thursday of This
Wcts according to 5ablegram rom
Rome rbo moss diocese VIII come
prise western Texas as far east as
Mmta aud ncudine that city south-
eru Sew Aeyics. as Car north as las
Cruces which Will be The third largest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04
MONEY no LOAN
lE'Iaa8Gora & Co.
Real Estate and Loans
2t1 w. Gold
HELP WANTED
MALE

WANTED Pin settlers % the Drum
NOR Bowling Alley
WANTED Man for da1 work.
pImtu- garden. s11n N1H ~
Eleventh sf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04

FOR RENT Room,
NORTH

FOR HENT Large faom sleeping
porch board I22 W Marquette
FOR RENT lHtaa Cont room. aao
rooms for heht housekeeping
rOR REM Good, modern FURNISH
cd rooms az t225 per week. 303ia
~ Central
For Furnished rooms; bath,
steam heat; $3.50, So, 81 week
Grand Central hotel.
rpH RENT Two ot 'hrsa rooms q
Well people. far lmmer 22Ia 81
Fourth Phone 1912.
FOR RENT Furnished raum tor
Neht houscI-epIne rle ruee ial
hoX 5ol w central
FOR EENT large niry room on
ground floors running water iH
room good location newly Furnish
ed Na sick 22i West New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04

Sow Mexico tu.z ellcd -peeiaIt
proposition Commission contract
$4,000 weekly fat H nH0s Continent
aI Jewclrv Go. DIb Conuneuta
bldg, Cleveland d
WANTED-P Positions
---~-~-e-~---~s~-~-~-@--.- --.~a~-~----e~~
WANrED-Paintine and paper hang
Ing We guarantee more for you
money than others Phone asa
WANTED--Poaton uy Young mum
Hootfeepor and H"#omt9nt. or viii
take any Kind Of position Phone goa
FOR RENT Dwellings
---~------------~-~-l,-
NORTH
FOR RENT Furnished tent house
1900 N Second
FOR RENT Modern i-ro0m furnish.
ed house f03 ~ second
FOR RENT Two new modern
houses. z and 5-room g19 H. 9TH 81
FOR RENT Modern, Groom cottage
with sleeping porehes i407 w
Roma Phone 1906
HIGHLANDS
FOlt KEN i--3-room tent cottage
furnished. 1922 S Walter
FOB RENT-s-room furnished cot
tage. sleeping porch. Inquire 1908
s. Edith phone q"e
ron pIsS-,r, r5.....,......Ii,. -
t,,,ss. -. ..,...f, luVIii
den. cast of ehops Phone f9qoyv
SOUTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04
STORAGE

WANTED Pianos household eoods
etc, stored safely az reasonable
rates. Phone as. Tho Security Ware
house AZ Improvement Co Springer
Transfer Co.. successors he Cold
Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Copyright. 1912. BY Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright
1915. by J. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
NO WONDER
She is GLAD
Only Short Time Ago, Was
Unable to Stand and Out
of Heart; Now Walks
Two Miles Easily,

Rosedale. Okla II am almost I'M
able to describe what used to be my
suffering. says Mrs. Becker Barrett
of this town. u suffered so for over
two years with womanly troubles.
and had such pains that was unable
to stand on my feet
1T seemed that ] could not be help
ed, and thought my only chance was
an operation.
4 took different medicines. but
found no relief, and / got out Of heart
At last, ] commenced to use Car,
dui, the womans tonic and am glad
TO say that ! am very much better I
have taken five bottles Of Cardui and
! can do my work an reh,-all my
housework--and can walk two miles
at a time, easily.
Il feel like a new woman l will
always recommend Cardui to all sick
and suffering women, for know that
Cardui saved my life
Cardui has proven itself to be an
ideal tonic for women,
1t is composed entirely Of harmless
vegetable ingredients. which act spe
officially on the weakened womanly or
gans, helping 70 strengthen the
muscles and nerves, and to build
them up to health. Cardui has been
in successful use for more than half
century. Give Cardui trial No
doubt it's the very medicine You need
y B-WrIte to: Ladies Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
lanoogs, Tenn. for Special instructions,
and % page book, Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper. on
request advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
o

Why, Mother did you say TO Mr..
links that the woman of to-day who
is honest deserves more credit than
the honest woman of a generation
age?
Because, My Child, it was impossi-
BILE in those days to get a perfect
match in hair and a woman had to
confess the truth.
OF what age, Mother. is one who is
a mere chil32
II is the age, Little One, at which
every woman married according to
the claims she makes in later years.
What. Mother, is meant by in
gratiating manners
ID is a term. my dear. that means
the stray dog that wanders on your
porch and tries to win a home by
being friendly. There are many imi-
tations of lngrauating manners, but
this is the only genuine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

can drink 1t all amt the man that Is
in demand any more, except for d
successful wine agent
Il know that, George" said the
Manicure Lady, and the old gent
knows it, too, and I often hear him
say that he amt proud of the ca
pacity that made him the monarch Of
his crew. But l started out to tell
you the reason that Wilfred got
started on the primrose path of al
lance last night. One of the authors
was telling how Lord Byron used to
belong to a club Of hard drinkers
skull to drink their drinks out OF,
They was pretty fast, wicked set
this author said, and as Wilfred has
always been a kind Of bug on Byron
he started right in going tC the wine
at the banquet. The only difference
was that he had to drink it out of a
glass instead of a empty skull, though
goodness knows his own skull IS
empty enough. He was one sick boy
this morning, let me tell you. I guess
he will eat most of his evening meas
to home for some time to come"
Il wonder why It is that so many
authors drink" said the Head Bar
Der. II knew a fellow once that was
a reporter on a big paper here, ana
he certainly had steady habits He
was drinking all the time
Il guess they don't drink as much
as some people say they do" said
the Manicure Lady I'm the old days
it was about all the authors had to
do when they wasn't writing. but now
there is a lot of them that plays golf
and pinochle. I guess the world Is
getting kind of ready to swear off on
rum, George"
Maybe said the Head BarbAr,
but if it ever starts in again there
will be some splash"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Tabloid ales
BY FRANCES L. eARslDE.

BY FRANCES L. GARslDE.
THY, Mother. does Mrs, Jinks
w boast Of her self-control?
She claims, My Child, that
when she receives a telegram she
opens 1t with no more concern than
she feels in orening a can az corn.
What, Mother, is meant when wom-
en- say of another woman that she
has hypnotic powers?
1t is their way. Little One Of de-
claring that it was never her looks
that won for her
What. Mother. is a Nemesis
1t IS that, Ny Dear which every
woman becomes to man after he
has told her ne loves her
Does man, Mother ever take his
wife into his confidence?
Always, Ny Child, when he is not
making money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The "Green Stocking Girl
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

OF youth which attracted each to the
other have forever fed. They know.
the parents know, and. alas, even the
older sisters know, that marriage is
no longer the common lot; but is be-
coming every day more uncommon.
He knows and she knows and the
old gray world knows that Love is
too precious to be put aside because,
perchance, there remains an older
sister to whom the story has never
been told, or whose ears have been
sealed by fashionable skepticism to
the sweetness of the tale. And so,
when Love comes to them, they vel
come it, and the parents welcome It,
and the older sisters will welcome II
It their hearts are still sweet, and no
one remembers that many years ago
If such a thing happened all the older
sisters would have to wear green
stockings as a mark Of disgrace.
A Strange Objection.
knowing all this, how surprising
the predicament of a young man Of rs
who writes me that he has been
keeping company for five years with a
girl four years his junior; that he is
in position financially to marry; they
love each other, and the girls mother
objects because an older sister is left
unwed!
If this is the only objection, marry,
and make no delay in getting mar
ried. You will show little apprecia-
ton of the happiness that has been
put within your reach if you let an
obstacle like this stand in your way
Green stockings, my dear young
man, are no longer worn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
sixty-e eighth Chapter

TAwOKE on Wednesday morning in
a kind Of spiritual and physical
fever. Every conflicting emotion
which woman can experience In the
cruel battle between her religion and
her love seemed to food body and
soul-joy, pain pride. shame fear
rapture-so that I determined mot
without cause) to make excuse Of a
headache to stay in bed.
Although II was the last day OF
Martins visit. and I charged myself
with the discourtesv of neglecting
him, as well as the folly OF losing the
few remaining hours Of his company,
I thought I could not without danger
meet him again
was afraid of him but was still
more afraid Of myself
Recalling my last sight OF his face
as he ran out Of the house and know
ing well the desire Of my own heart,
] felt that II spent another day in
hts company ii would be impossible TO
say what might happen
First Love Letter,
As a result Of this riot of emotions
I resolved 10 remain all day in my
room, and toward evening TO send out
q letter bidding him good bye apl
good luck II would be a cold end 10
a long friendship, and my heart wa
almost frozen a the thought Of {,
but II was all / dared do, and ! saw no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By M HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century


that he flowers were from Martin, and
that he had told her not to saw SO.
.a,,,...- L. .l5.t,.. .,,,,,. o.. ! .sL,od
'i' ~ '''''s
Writing a letter sald Price, ana
Judging by he times he has torn Il
mn and started again and viped hi.
forehead n rnust he toueh iob
can ten van
thought knew whom the letter
was meant for and efore luncheon If
came m n me
n vas tho ar.t love letter had
ever had from Martin ana ii melted
me NE way over a candle bayo
II SIN and though Martin il such !
great man now an, ternnted IN copg
II ont iiIst a 8 II was written with a]I
its annearanca ~ irraverence (none
I am sure was intended and even
tts had snel1ina for 0ifbout that II
would not he Martfn-mv how who
could never learn his lessons
here how nj Won are and when
think ftts nv fault am ready TO
kick myself
Don't worry about what was
saving last night was mad to
think what might happen to YOU
while | should be down there. bur
I've been thinking it over since
and I've come to the conclusion
that If there is anything to God
He can be trusted to look after
YOU without any help from me so
when we meet again before go
awav well never say another
word on the subtect-thats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
He Knows.
The Manicure Ladv
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

CIV ILFRED couldn't eat no
wv breakfast this morning, +"
said the Manicure Larry.
He was to a authors banquet last
night. How ever he horned into that
banquet is more than l know, because
he amt fitted for that kind of going
not being much of a author and hav-
ing such a weak stomach that he
can't eat late at night. But he went,
anyhow, and got home at o'clock
this morning. He woke all of us up
singing. Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, and l guess
from the way he tumbled into bed
he had been packing away some of
that wine that biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like a adding machine"
He has to SOW his wild oats, |
suppose remarked the Head Bar
Der.
That expression and that excuse
always gives me pain, declared the
Manicure Lady. Every time a fool
boy goes out and overplays himself
by taking a few sips Of intoxicating
liquid the folks nod their heads and
say, He is sowing his wild oats You
bet that excuse don't go with father
1Ou ought 70 nave saw. MIN look al
Wilfred this morning when he told
Pa he was sowing his wild oats. The
old gent told him that none of the
young boys of Wilfred's set knew
what wild oats was Father was
brough UP in rough school,
George, and he amt got no patience
with the young crop, because thev
don't show no real speed and make
out that getting i'll once a, month at
a banquet is going to the dogs"
1T is st as we'll that the young
boys now amt such rough sailors"
said the Head Barber Times is
changing, anyhow, and the man that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ip; But You Can Rent 1t While Your Cash Holds Out

Urea many years dsu, NtlCH
~ there was a lad for every las
sic, girls began in the playtime
of their youth to prepare a store of
household linen, for no girl was left
uncourted after she had reached 16
One after the other of the daugh-
ters in a family stepped forward in
mathematical precision, and was
promptly matched and dispatched
and it almost never happened that
the swain who came accounting look
ed beyond the oldest daughter of the
house at her youngest sistre.
She was kept in the background un-
til her elder sister was married off,
because her oldest sister always mar
RED first. There was no doubt 1t would
happen; it was as assured she would
marry first as that the oldest tree in
the forest is the first to fall.
Conditions have changed. There
may still be lad for every lassie,
but lads have grown more wary in
the disposition of their precious per-
sonages, and lassies have grown more
skeptical than the masculine person
age is precious. and also more indie
pendent Under the new dispensation,
the man who comes counting picks
out the girl he loves, and there is no
gainsaying him, though there may be
ten older sisters left hanging on the
parent tree.
He Knows.
He knows, and his sweetheart
knows, that if they sit down and wait
till every older daughter is married
off, they may be waiting when their
locks are whitened, and the charms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

shell collar and broad revers faced in white broad
cloth There large buttonholes, self-b bound, in
these revers
The kimono sleeve is fitted more than usual with
a very small armhole, There are deep cuffs of White
cloth outlined by bands Of tete de negre satin. A
deep loose grde falls below the waist and the
hips-this is a band of the cloth stitched and fast
ened in front by beaded olive The ullness of the
bodice is confined here and from this belt falls the
peplum without any fullness This lengthens at the
back small point.
The short round skirt gathers into narrow belt
and disposes most of its fulness in the front.
-OLIVETTE.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
National Botanic Garden.

The early removal of the National Bo-
tanic Garden from Its present site Is
indicated in the news The removal has
been spoken of. or urged, at one time or
another. for generation. but the change
seems now to be imminent. The garden,
as a national institution, is deserving of
development beyond the possibilities of
ITS present site; the plans for the re-
construction of the Mall from the Capitol
10 the Lincoln memorial call for its re-
inoval, and the park lands in the other
parts of the District invite the garden
to broader site-and an appropriate set
ting The garden in its present location
was doomed when the marsh site Of the
Grant monumental group was determined
on The friends OF the garden believed
that its new site had been practically
settled when the House committee on the
library some time ago favorably reported
d bill for the transfer of the garden to
Rock Creek Park. the proposed site being
on the heights around Camp Good VIII.
Just north of the Military road.
y proposal Is now under discussion, and
ii appears to find favor in some official
quarters. for transferring the garden to
East Potomac Park. One phase of the
proposal is that the garden--that is. GER
tain of the houses and plants with the
Bartholdi fountain--be removed tempo
rarily to Potomac Park, its permanent
site to be determined later, because of
the prospective completion and dedication
of the Grant memorial. 1t Is also advo-
Gated that the permanent site of the gar
den be in East Potomac Park. The pub
lie is concerned with the enlargement and
accessibility Of the garden, and there are
other considerations to be weighed The
eastern section of Potomac Park Is sus-
ceptible of development into a beauty
place at relatively small cost. This work
Is already under way. The Botanic Gar
den is not SO much needed there as a
public attraction as in that part of Rock
Creek Park favored in the report of the
House committee on the library. There
| is a variety of landscape in that part of
the park lacking in Potomac Park, and
this natural variety would furnish a bet
| ter setting for botanic garden. Then
| in Rock Creek Park there Is indefinite
space for the extension Of the garden.
| Again. as a national arboretum is to be
| created in Rock Creek Park. tho Botanic
Garden would be its natural supplement
There can be no question but that the
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Safety First.

The zeal of the Street Safety Associ-
alton of the District in advancing the
safety-frsr idea has probably produced
results and prevented many accidents.
The safety first sign has very likely
had the effect in many cases of caus-
ing people to reflect before taking an
unnecessary risk. and to reflect before
taking such risk is not to take it,
To have a safety-hrst sign staring men
in the face must cause many of them
10 pause in their haste and prompt the
thought that IT is better 10 wait until
a street car stops before getting off or
on. TO have patience and care In cross
ing a crowded street and generally to
think at least little on the subject
IT safety. The board OF directors of
the Street Safety Association. at a re-
cent meeting. considered the question
of putting up safety-frst signs at places
where large numbers Of persons gather
as at the base ball park. the railway
station and congested street functions
Anything which Will promote caution in
careless persons is TO be commended
Evening star., 1914-04-19
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

From the Omaha World Herald.
The founders of nation were
noble race and full of vigor:
They faced their foes without demur
And well withstood the climates rigor.
They ne'er despaired. though oft defeated,
And through their lives were not steam heated
Undaunted, calm, they stood alone
And tanned the forest unaffrighted;
They never knew the telephone,
Nor were their streets electric lighted!
Through hardships they were rather jolly.
But how they must have missed the trolley
They fought in freedoms holy cause.
Their hearts were stout their minds were
noble.
Although they had pure food laws
And knew naught of the automobile.
When Washington defeated Britain,
His orders never were typewriter!
A nation free they gave to us;
We cannot praise them. then, too highly.
They knew not of the octopus.
Or schedule X or DR.. Wiley
Though well they wrought despite all structures
They never saw the moving pictures,