davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10

ing and friendly republic lying to the
south.
The agent and his retinue arrived at
the Indian village one afternoon and
the former was OVerjoyed to learn that
such a contract was somewhere in the
vicinity. Every man, wo1nan and child
in the village knew about it. They
described it to the Interpreter as a
very valuable paper" though in what
respect it was valuable none of them
quite understood 1t seemed to he
regarded by them as mysterious,
sacred document.
They said that it was in the posses
sion of a son of one of the ten chiefs
who at that time was at his rancheria
Is miles farther on. The agent with
his expedition moved forward, think
ing, however, that he would have to
return to the village, since the Gus
todian of the contract would not be
likely to be carrying the precious
document around with his.
But when they at last found him it
( turned out that that was precisely what
his was doing. He always carried it
about his person. 1t was with great
difficulty that he was persuaded to eX-
hibit 1t. Like the rest of the Villagers
he did not understand in what its
value lay 1t had been bequeathed to
him and he was going to pass it on
to the next generation. But at last he
yielded. He brought forth a package
| about the size Of brick wrapped in
several folds of gunny sack There
We're many inner layers of cloth and
when they We're removed there was
disclosed an envelope bearing signs of
great age and some wear The edges
| all around had been worn away and
had been scwed together with thread.
When the contents, or rather, the con-
tent of the envelope was brought out,
it turned out to be a newspaper clip
ping, an advertisement of d brand of
overalls much in fashion in a previous
generation. The advertisement was il
! Illuminated with two pictures, one show
ing a front view of a man arrayed in
overalls of that kind and the other, a
rear view of presumably the same man.;
at any rate he was of similar build.
The Indian reverently put a finger on
one of the pictures and said: Him the
man that give the paper"
# was some time before the agents
sense of humOr rose to the occasion.
But after the storm of profanity had
worn itself out he could see that the
joke was on the United States govern
rent, the greatest republic on earth, at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
FARMERS COOPERATION
WITH R. R. COMPANY
Statement by WeIIknown PaIo Verde
Merchant.

The following communication from
William Walton, the well-known
merchant of Palo Verde, published in
the Buckeye Valley News, shows that
there are some men who do not ask
unreasonable things of railroad COM
panes:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The people of the Buckeye and Arl-
ngton communities are just now being
treated to an object lesson that all can
understand. if they will stop to con-
slider
We are at best small neighborhoods
with the same interests; and as indi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
Leather Goods

Particularly in beautiful table mats in all
sizes and designs is our stock unusual. Love
ly pillow tops with fine floral and Indian de-
signs. Full size decorated skins, leather wall
pockets, beaded hand bags, watch fobs moe
casins, etc. In beautiful Sioux and Chey-
enne bead work we are showing some excep-
tional bags, moccasins, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
California Flower Bead Chains

These chains are the most popular and beau
tiful novelty offered in years. Made from
the ground petals of California roses and fin
ished in the color and delightful fragrance
Of roses, carnations violets, forgetmenots,
heliotrope and orange blossoms. No prettier
necklace imaginable. We are exclusive agents
for this line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
You'll have some explaining to d

You'll have some explaining to do
when You get home, won't you?'
NO. replied the member of Con-
gress. I'm not going to explain.
I'm going 10 let my constituents ar
que matters out among themselves
and then take the side that seems to
have the most advocates. Washing
ton Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10

This war may mean the end of
kings and queens as John Sobieski
believes; but whether it does or not.
it means the end of hundreds of
thousands Of just plain people.-kan-
sas City Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
Navajo SilverWare

Navajo Silverware, including turquoise and
malachite mounted rings, bracelets, hat pins
and necklaces and spoons, unsurpassed in
workmanship. Stock is most complete.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-10
Navajo Blankets

Our Mr. Graves was the only dealer in central Arizona
to visit the Navajo reservation this and the
unusual stock we are showing is proof positive that
he secured the pick of the stocks of the best Indian
Traders. Among the trading posts visited were
Ganado, Two Gray Hills Crystal Fort Defiance, Chin
Lee and Keam's Canyon. Besides the regular large
sizes, running from SIS to 500 each we for
tnate enough to get very large number Of very fine
small pieces, selling at $3.50 to $1,000.
Comparison is all request. Our blankets their
own best advertisement. For beauty of design and
high quality of weaving and for reasonable prices
GRAVES Navajo Blankets certainly deserve the fine
reputation they bear.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

energy all the virtues that make the Spartan
ring varior o orm
the drunkenness the rule rather than
history literature
some OF themd drunkards
All changed Non" who doing of
evils alcohol has widely The heavy drnker
wastes under the favorable conditions
with
mi man excel
Heavy drinking nowadays confined the selfndunt ana the fool
drinking
auds they aspire . sucecc
change Q o.
1akey example thinking lighting
who takes much his physical self business would
take the his business Packey neighbOhood OF
thirty old but he is st In his long
has
his relatives need aid While he fighting
Idic He has acquired M
Now he is taking Illinois politics
when he completes His friends thai AiFarlnd the legislator will be
remembered when Mcfarland the gTis: VII be
opyrgh,Ia Z alhc-}
Ionor
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
For Chdpped, Blofclly.
Red or Wrinkled Skin
(Erom k,omHy Phpstciar }

Do YOU realize that just beneath tnat
coarse, rough or diEcolUrCd COmplZIUn
there's an cxquisit"Iv beautiful skin Of
youthful tiilt and delic@cy? If you could
only bring this complexion to the sur
face discardinS the Oh one? You can -
in the easiest, simplest. IOst natural
manner Imaginable. lust get an ounce
Of ordinary m"r"oiiZCd wax at any drug
store. apply nightly like cold cream, re
.noYiug II mornings with warm water.
The wax assists Nature by gradually
taking of the lingering particles OF dead
and half-dcad surface skin, causing 10
discomfort whatever. Ordinarily 1t takes
from A week TO ten days TO complete the
transformation. CutaneOus defects like
chaps, pimplcs, blOtchcs. liver spots,
moth patches, frecklcs, Of course disap-
pear with the old skin. Nothing else
that know os viii accomplish such
wonderful results in so short 4 time.
Fine lines and ever the deeper wrinkles
often appear at this season. In such
cases nothing is better than Il face bath
made By dissolvinG or. powdered Sa&O-
lite in y pit. witch hazel This ir remark
0niY eHectiVs,-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The turkish trOuSer effect made NTH
LizerOW silk are NOT trousers although
thev look it. This model is ashamed to
look at the camera, but her pose is one
of SWcct resignation She realizes what
her WOHdeuH sacrifice and humiliation
may mean to other rOmcH. The skirt
is drdpcd at sides and back and made
open in the front. Space is filled IN
with black iuIle. DiaphdnOuS tuHic is
made of black silk pledted net. Blouse
(such as it isl, made of Lizerow silk,
which means black or dark blue char
mouse, with very green iedpeS and
ceriSe and White flowers, sitting on it.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

NEW YORK. rob. 1G.-.nc~c m!
be scycn agcs g. u:au according ~
haEespcagc. b@, according to fss.-
ion thcrc'E Only on" ~. ol oIraT
auJ urlt's dcbuj-ut" I-c. Madamr
la Mode has dv!u~d ne gardening
gloves. taken aCr pruning shcaIs
iu FaIC and stcpro- INTO lH- garden
OF femininity. She las patel and
JulIod and cu;aAcd and Ic=or;ed 10
artificial aids until thu. isn't %
fardv pcrreni5l. vail GoUcr u
century plant. or 4 fun b'oN~1 bios.
fonl in The whole rlace-n"thing baU
1uds Iy's true many won't bear
rIosc inspection. but me-, Of 'cm
src triumDhs Of art Ovcr EaLurc Ius.
the sumo.
Time was, and not so long ago
either. whcn a woman in her iiuc>
took 20 tiny black boaneis With
strings tic under her chin IL d.
murc graz dmUthcIlv fashion. Now
she stIU ;;.kcs 10 bonHcfs, but they
sr" Of frivolous EoId lace sircd ous
over tic car: in the crtcst Dutch
effect. and ti1c sjriIgs that tie undcf
her chm are coucIctUy'I brides o.
black velvet or pearls u tuile tic
that faatcu with Il smashing big bow
under ouc pink-tipDeC car.
with misses of eighteen and
twenty apeiug the SNOWY locks Or
age IL their white viES or grey
tinred poRdcr. tho dowas,r~. whose
hOary trcsscs arc ultures dover.
no longer need resort - dye az the
first step toward rcjuHcnation. As
white hair is particularly irving,
however. the complexion still retains
some Of the coIorinS and texture oC
younh. the present fashion of tint-
ing tie hair blue. purple and ccTisc
10 suit Your fancy is u great aid 10
the perpetuation Of youth.
GRANDMOTHER best gown is no
longer or stiffIy bTocadfed black
Eatin or silk with toucf OF old
lace about the sleeves and throat.
No. indeedy. not for the 1914 grand
ma Her BEST fToCk, which. by tik,
wy. is a tango ono. is OF Inaurc
chiffon over rose with band OF
black velvet about her throat and
no sleeves at all.
EothsTs dress OF b<by blus. tuIls
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Mother .MOnOlOgues
By ALMA WOODWARD.

thing. understand: No, vou ant sleep
hctwcrn The blarkets. You mast sicen
whether soldiers do ..'",p between
blankets. Yurrc not Il 2"ldicr, md,
any way. they hs.cm't 2nY she is. Now.
don't irritHtc Inunme. EcG.'r. Mamma
Is not IN very good hurnOG tonight,
anyway.
% c"d.#c, yor'v" got 90 rr;:sh Your
teeth. No. ii WON'T do ~ well II YOU
brush them twice tCnorrCw morning.
Mud wash your hInls with the n1tl
brush. ] should think you'd h" ashym-
ed To- - 70 he'd with tno$ hands
Now. get right into bed and not an
other word out Of you did kiss YOU
goodnight, once. Oh well. I'll kiss YOU
again. There. Now I'm going to put
out the light. and ! want you to turn
right over and 20 right TO sleep.
Goodnight, precious
olive minutes later.1
What" What are We doing" Papa is
smoking his pipe end playing fairfield,
and | am reading tho church news in
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Made With Pckin silk; a COmbind-
ton of stripes in brilliant colorS. In
this particular piece the COLorS are
green, YELLOW, blue, red and orange.
The rest and cuffs are of ycLIOw linen
crash, edged NTH bulgarian trimming.
The uHderSkirt is of soft black char
meuSe, oDer-Skirt or tUnic is of the new
silk. The model looks sheeRish. Don't
blame her. NOW Paul POiret says that
a French WOmQH WOuLd not combine
this silk with black chdrmeuSc, but
W0uld match some color of the Pekin,
say the half inch stripe of orange. For
American WOmeH he uses black so as
to tone the silk dOHH.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

the newspaper. No You didn't hear
anyone eating. There is nothing here
to eat. You heard papa breathing. Yes.
that's what you heard. dear.
What? \ drink? No. YOU don't need
a drink. You had glass Of milk and
two glasses of water lust before YOU
went 20 bed. You cant be thirsty,
Reggie.
What? You think your throat hurts
Hou? Where? Oh, Reggie. darling.
really? u hurts you to swallow" d"
BABY Mammals darling. You think
your tOusils are swollen? Oh, oh.
Just Il second. sweetheart. Mammal
running rs fast as she can Yes. IN
, turn on the light right away DarlinE
why didn't YOU tell mamma before THAI
Your throat hurt you? Wait. I'll give
, You q teaspounful Of honey: thatII case
il. love. And Il glass Of water. Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

The illicit sale Of liquor is one Of
the most important adjuncts to COM
mecialized vice.
Not only does 1t yield an enormous
revenue. sold as il is at an enormous
price, for even the most degraded
men need to have their better nature
drowned or paralyzed by alcohol be-
fore they can entirely forget their
manhood United States revenue IL
censes can be found in most Of these
places-thus showing that the United
States anticipates the sale Of liquor
in them. People, as a rule, do not
pay fer licenses unless they expect
to use them.
This fact alone would be sufficient
to Justify US in the belief that Hquor
was sold, but there is a silent testi-
mony even stronger, and that Is the
many dozens of crates Of beer and
baskets of wine which are unloaded
every day at the entrances Of the
blind alleys-so narrow as to almost
escape notice-which lead directly TO
the rear of these houses. giving easy
and unnoticed access to any one de-
string it, but also safe egress TO
those who. because Of any undestr-
able publicity, should desire 10 es-
cape.
Medical Inspection.
There has never been anything
that savored of compulsory medicai
examination in Washington, but dis-
reputable houses could not exist
without such inspection.
Hence. the proprietresses require
medical examinations of all the in
n ates at least once a week. Every
cfri will show you with pride her
printed certificate signed in many
instances by reputable physicians
We would have every one or fnese
poor girls given the very best medi-
cal attention when she needs II, but
when it comes to medical examina-
tons and certificates. not for her
own well-being. but in order TO
make il possible for her to deoauch
the Young safely, then protest
should be made.
The ethics of the medical profess
sion are very cxacting. Why should
they not be used TO protect tnS
profession at such yulneraole
point? Physicians. signing such
certificates. know exactly what use
Will be made of them 1t IS not. to
assist individuals back to health,
but il is for the sole purpose or be-
ing used for the moral degradation
of Youth.
The higher the standing of the
Dhysician, the more value his GER
tifjcate gives and the more he as
sists in debauchinS the soul-whiie
ostens!bly Try ing TO save the body!
No Real Protection.
Like the ministers, there are hun-
dreds Of physicians in Washington
who would scorn to use their scien-
tific knowledge for such q purpose,
knowing tina. at best such examina- .
ton furnishes no real protection,
because the evidences OF this disease
are so hidden and the poison so in
sidious that no ordinary physician
could properly discover it on such
cursory examinations. But it is be-
cause there are some physicians who
possibly unconsciously. lower the
standard of this God-like profession
that | mention these facts.
4 mother sitting at the table of
one of our best Washington hotels
a few days ago. ordered a bottle for
herself and one for her little girl,
who sat beside her. The waiter told
her that they were not permitted to
sell liquors or beer to a minor. The
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

mother became very indignant and
later in a street car was telling the
story 10 a sympathetic friend and
saying how her liberties we're being
interfered with.
When 1 begin a campaign to take
children away from parents not NJ
to rear them / will not begin in tie
slums, but il win be with such
parents, who disregard their chill
dren. irrespective of what their bank
account may be.
The Siamese Twins.
Alcohol and immortality are the
Siamese twins of the devil. Back
ed up by medical testimony, So
called scientific, this triIOgy has
slain its millions. Ever since the
dawn of civilization the associa-
tion between intemperance and
immortality has been noted. In
olden days when a temple of We
nus was built upon a hill, the al
tar of Bacehus was reared near
by. If Baechus arrived first, then
Venus followed in his wake.
Intemperance. both In men and in
women is one Of the most important
allies to iIpmoraHty. Not only does
alcohol awaken the baser instincts
and paralyZe the higher moral ma
ture, but II gives a recklessness and
an utter disregard for consequences.
which, is caused in no other way. The
fact that the use Of other dangerous
drugs. when constantly jndulged in. =
brings to the users a sense Of shame
is because of the realization thai
there is a certain public sentiment
against the use. But when a man
takes a drink OF whisky, he is in
dulging in a perfectly legitimate
without the same amount Of criti-
ciSm.
Artificial Stimulation.
A disreputable house is a comoina-
ton of a disreputabie house, restau-
rant, lodging house. saloon, dance
hall music hall and vaudeville
Consequently in such places many
natural and legitimate instincts OF
men are eommercialized, upon
basis that win generally lead to
continual lowering OF the moral
Standards diminution of respect
for women. respect for men, and
respect for the laws and public sen
tinfent of the community.
Often the invitation to visit one OF
these places comes in the guise OF.
Tets go hear some good music
Tets see some good dancing
can take you to u place where there
are n lot of pretty girls and You can
set the best wine in the city 10
drink"
Frequently this bait" is sufficient
to entice the innocent patron 10
take the first step. Consequent steps
follow and then the howl is raised
that he represents the demand
for such places. when as a matter
of fact, he is but the product of The
artificial stimulation which has been
prepared. with much ingenuity b.
the master-mind which is behind the
institution, for the sole purpose OF
getting the money that is in the
young mans pocket by fair means
or foul.
To study the influence of an inst
as we'll as its direct influence, When
it is shown that no class of men. or
women, are free from the taint that
comes from the city becoming a
partner in vice. it is time for some
thing to be done.
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE
THAN PRESENT CONDITIONS,
WE MAY BE SURE
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
The Sidnese Twins of
~ EOil ~
By KATE WALLER BARRETT.

Courageousy Kate Waller Barrett pointed today
nameH of articles published exclusively in The Washington Times
dealing objects results be accomplished Kenyon
bill eliminate segregated district of Naons Capital
alliance between alcohol and immortality.
To the right to sell alcohol and insist higher
standard of ethics from the medical profession cases.
declares, nil do much clarity situation immortality
She there many patrons the district
their first step in this direction unocent through the ae good
fellowship only have artificial stimulation canHugy
by the greed of commercidlzed pice furnish next
That it is time something done is her conclusion
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Made with Rameau silk The model
feels better in this gOWE. The tuHic
is like a MaSonic apron Witi gathers,
whiIc the skirt is flOWiHg and draped.
At the side Of the tunic, a slash has
been made and Ramedu inserted.
Blouse under tHHic is of Rameau, and
the under side of the tuHic is lined
with it, To inspect, supply one stiff
breeze. RaHedu is silk NTH either a
dark blue, purple or black background,
Sprinkled DER NTH flowers of youth.
Synonym for fIOWerS of youth: Tenn
permentdL daubS of red, or ceTiSe paint
surrounded BY ring of orange. Near by
fingers a green iedt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Is az uiaDranoUs and sc4nl of skirts
"a ds;shicr's pink chiffon, and If
this keeps on. no Goubt ;rcat--r12t-
Grandma y i'll be ord..-fslg 4 vclIov.
crepe "e c1iIc for Ecr next coming
cut DaItv.
Thee is Tnu-L TO he said for this
fashion Of perpetual youth. Whom
4 wonan's heart il young. eve,
though he- Years numpe, three
score and ten, there is 70 need for
her to deck herself in the rusty gar
menis of senility. On the other
hand the great danger OF the pres
eht mode Is tendency to 20 far
10 IIc otner extreme. and nothing is
aaoCer than wnea She refuses TO
accept Her years gracefully and ar
*fi"Hlv. II she Is wise, howeye-
ne EounG middle aged woman 40.
Is hcr rAiment jud CiOusly I'm tones
OF sort gray. Lavender. purple. golden
D,H"n. iaupe. sapphire. blue. and
o"I rose ana creamy white. and re-
l"cii!Dc"H That black is for the Young
oman alone.
hoIcS.iI' Is 4 becoming fur for all
ages. and silver tipped FOX "a at
'racuvc for fifty as fifteen. Let ncr
pay attention 10 ner figure and al
haH . De "Cli cOfSel6d.
One may easily keep ahead or
Father Time IN the t-ipping ncas-
urcJ Of the trot and tango, and a
naaScusc In time saves nine TrinB-
les.
ono Of the newest fads is the yea~-
ing Of pearl dog collars, not merely
in the evening, but for Afternoon ne
veil. This IL a blessing for the woHl-
an whose only betrayal Of age ia
ABOUT the throat, nor = III she be GUS
pcctcd OF wearing II for tnat reason
since sweet and twenty is also COW
CrinG up her Young throat in like
manner.
Another good thing for the Indian
summer chsrmer Is the present
craze for small and close fitting hats,
for none but TIE brave and extreme
Iy young should dare the large chap
eau.
II is well to bear in mind, how
ever that you've got TO feel young
as we'll as dress young. II You
would look young. So throw YOU
knitting needles and your specs into
tho discard, Granny, Join a tango
class and get a French dresSmake-
and a Swedish nasseuse.
Wrinkles aren't being worn this
season, and a sparkle in your eye is
worth two crowsfeet uthe corner.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
One Age for Women
That's the Debutante
B. MARGARET MASON.

b MARGARET MASON
Three little maids at tango tea.
Slender and S1pagger and fair to sec.
Three little frOckS of a dainty hue,
Three little heads OF hair in the newest blue.
Three little skirts slit up to the knee,
Three little bellies arc these graccS three;
Grandma and mother and child are they
But which is which ii TcTe hard to Sdy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

course. AS many glasses as you want.
OF course, angel: of course. mamma II
lie down beside you and hold your hand
There. there, pet. never mind about the
bad. old throat: mammaH tell YOU a
stOry and make YOU forget all about it..
Once upon a time
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Oh vCur life. He'll drink hirIself to
ueai! IN a few years
That was long ago. Today packcy
is generally acknowledged to be the
fastest, Cleverest boxer in the ring; he
IS Independently wealthy, and thc most
highJy educated of fighting nlah. FOr
years he has not touched tobacco or
any sort OF intoXicant. Ask him why
he quit smoking and drinking and he
viii tel you that it was Knowledge
that cured him.
IL IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that is
curing and will eventually cure drunk
cnncss in all men.
DESPITE what the rabid type OF pro-
Libi;ionist tells you, drunkenness IS on
TIC decline. If you doubt it read tho
ring records of fifty years ago. The
area; champions then were ali heavy
drinkers They came from the saloon
aud Pothouse. For a few years they
fought savsgely and drank prodigious-'
IL. Then. when drink put a period to
their brief term of usefulness in the
ring they were established by some
wealthy admirer in tavern, where
each sat supinciy, his own best Gus
tolneI. until continual heavy drinking
}'rt all end TO the existence from which
- had Lono -cinca eytiuo1Jished co,1rlra
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
knowledge Is Cure For
II Drunkenness II
By TONY BIDDLE.

DUCATION say PacHe becoming
n drukad In his booOi RCHcy accustomed seeing hose
about him drink. e took drink himself when lie feel like it,
According he felt like it pretty oten Indeed there story
still the stOcyd that certain saoonkCep
Pacey e replied: little can-wcf? Not