davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
PAGE ELEVEN

compound curve line tangent to a line 15 feet east of and parallel to the center line of Third Street com posed of 10 degrees. Radius 1925 feet 70 degrees 10'. Radius 77.5 feet: 10 degrees. Radius 1925 feet to point of beginning. said curve tangent to line 15 feet south of and parallel to center line of Roosevelt Street. said described parcel designated as lot "B' on print M. w. A. l9, the above property being located in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 of the City of Phoenix believes that it will operate to the advantage of tie said City and the property own CTS abutting thereon to accept from the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona the deed to the right of way above described and to vacate to public use and confer the right of such use upon the said Phoenix Rail- way Company of Arizona a strip of land hereinafter described
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX:
 Section 1. That the land begin ming at point 71.16 feet west of the center line of Third Street and on line parallel to and 15 feet north of the center line of Roosevelt | street; thence eaSterly on a line parallel to the center line of Roose- welt Street 56.16 feet to a point 15 feet west of the center line of Third Street; thence northery on a line parallel to the center line of Third Street 5616 feet; thence southerly on a concave compound curved line tangent to line 15 feet west of and parallel to the ether line of Third Street composed of 10 degrees of 92.5 feet radius; 70 degrees 1O' of AIS feet radius; 10 degrees of 925 feet radius to point of beginning, said curve tangent to a line 15 feet north of and parallel to the center line of Roosevelt Street, said de- scribed parcel designated as lot "A" on print M. w. A. l9. the above pro- perty being located in Phoenix county of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, be and the same is hereby va cated to public use and the right of such use is hereby expressly con- ferred upon the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona, corporation. as a private right of way for the purpose of operating it's street cars thereon and thereover.
 Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section 3. WHEREAS, an early operation of this ordinance is ne cessary for the convenience and safety of the public, an emergency is hereby declared and this ordinance shall take effect from and after it's passage and publication. as by law required, and the cost of such pub lication shall be borne by the Phoe- nix Railway Company of Arizona: and is hereby exempt from the op- eratiOn of the Referendum provision of the Charter of the City of Phoe- nix. PASSED by the Common Council
 Of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of February. 1914.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY, , Attest; Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

the dedicatory sermon. The choir will render some choice music and the trustees will present the church for dedication. They will dedicate the church free of debt. The pastor of this church has had very sue cessful year thus far. The member ship of the church has almost doub- led since December. Rev. A. W. Ad- kinson, district superintendent of the Arizona mission; Rev William
 Whitfield, the former pastor. and others will assist in the dedication.
 The littleton grammar school gave a box social last week for the bene- fit of the school. splendid pro- gram was rendered by the children. after which the auctioning of the dainty boxes and baskets netted the l school $30.10. Mrs. NJ. E. z. Turney and Miss Ruth Latimer. popular teachers, plan a great closing fo, the school.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
DO YOU KNOW YOURSELF; PRESS AGENT IS BUSY
Phoenicians Will Be Given Chance to Recognize Their Own Feat
 ures on Savoy Screen.
Do YOU know yourself ?"

Do YOU know yourself?'
 That is question that has been ruzzling the natives for the past week. Upon each page in the news paper, out of every nook and cranny in some form or other, has come this pertinent query:
 What is it all about? And who wants to know Or What do you want me to say?" are many of the answering questions which sprung to the lips of thousands as they glanced at this interrogation. That it was srrla advertising scheme was never questioned, but how applied is what has been pug ,, zling all who have seen the little squares of black letters framing the question.
 Know thyself' was an admonition handed down from the great Greek i philosopher Socrates. How many people actually do figurativelyE But 1 to receive money for recognizing ones self is certainly an incentive to obtain the learning necessary to | follow Socrates advice.
 1 would one proceed to learn himself There are many theories. The in lvention of the camera, by which ones reflection may become perpetuated was perhaps the greatest step in the | direction since Socrates first spoke the famous words. That one might 1 step before the little black box and in the merest fraction of a second l have his image indelibly photo- graphed that it may be handed on down to posterity, correct repro duction years after the world has forgotten the original, never occurred to the ancient Creek
 Photography has been taken up as an art by millions of adhetents. Its ] theory has been propounded, it's me chanics improved until today il stands upon the very apex of hu- man accomplishment. So many havC | devoted their attention to the ad vancement of this art that they have actually become inveterate fiends fol the snapping of photographs here and there. There are many of these fiends, many of them are pests, but some are indeed angels in disguise This latter class is what prompted the question. Do you know your self?"
 Louis B. Jacobs has engaged tho services of an expert camera fienC for the purpose of finding out how many of the patrons of the Savoy theater actually know themselves Commencing tomorrow, and on eacf successive day during the week, Witl the exception of Saturday and Sun day, between the hours of F and ? the camera fiend will drive about tn; main streets of Phoenix, taking pho tographs of the multitude of people either singly or in groups. Thes' photographs will immediately be de
 veloped. made into slides, and will b.
 projected upon the picture screen a the Savoy theater the evening of th'
 day they are taken. The first per
 son who recognizes himself on tn screen of the Savoy will be pre
 sented by the manager with a fiv' dollar gold piece for his or he
 quickness to recognize the likeness
 So. if you really know yourself
 watch for the camera fiend.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

sary for the convenience and safety of the public an emergency is here by declared and this ordinance shall take effect from and after it's pass age and publication, as by law reQuir- ed, and the cost of such publication shall be borne by the Phoenix Rail- way Company of Arizona; and is hereby exempt from the operation of the Referendum provision of the Charter of the City of Phoenix PASSED by The Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of February. 1914.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Alhapbra News
VISIT HOT SPRINGS

Hugh Jones. in company with c. D. Doris. has gone to the Hot Springs for stay of ten days. Mr. Jones has had a rather severe at tack of rheumatism and being a good Arizonan has great faith in the Agua Caliente
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
FOWLER RANCH

It is expected that B. A. Fowler will move onto his ranch by the first of March, / Much work is being done on the, place and Mir. and Mrs Johnson who have it in charge will gladly welcome the owner.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Cleanatorium

PHONE 1895 PHONE
 For service Phone 1895. Cleaning pressing, dyeing and repairing. work called for and delivered Your patron age solicited. Wolf's Cleanatorium. 13 East Adams Street If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Nursery Stock

100000 DECIDUOUS FRUIT AND OR-
 NAMENTAL TREES. 10000 rosebushes, 60,000 grapevines We are offering the latgest and most complete stock in our line. Evergreens, sardenshrubbery and houseplants a speciality and if you want to see real nursery where quality counts come and be convinced.
 T. w. SCHOCK NURSERIES The leading and most reliable nursery firm of the southwest.
 4th Ave. and West Adams St.
 Phoenix. Phone 793. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
NEW COMERS

Mrs. S. H. Rodgers and family have moved into their new cottage near the school; Miss Nolan on the Schular place.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
NE,GABoRAooD CLUB

The next club meeting will be or the third Friday of the month. 4 program is being prepared by th' school children. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Painters and Decorators
THE HOME PAINTING

THE HOME PAINTING
 & DECORATING co. Painting, paper hanging. tinting, fa- bric effects, hardwood finishing. R. HARRY RUSHTON, Proprietor, Re- sidence 1914 N. 2nd St, Phoenix, Ariz Phone 2551.
 MOTTO: GOOD WORK If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
OUTING

The children of the Arizona Or phans' home passed by on their way to Mrs. Stump's ranch. where they were to spend the day. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
PARTY

Miss C. c. Martin entertained the children of her room with a Valen- tine party on Saturday evening, at her home on Alhambra avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

SPECIAL RATES TO LADIES for shopping and calling. Phone 1291. night 746. Lee W. Osenburg. Taxicab and automobile for hire. Prompt and courteous service. Stand at Graves Curio Store If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
SCHOOL

Dr. H. A. Hughes made a visit on Friday and vaccinated about 30 pupils.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
GONE TO MISSOURI

Isom Edwards left Tuesday for Missouri to visit his aged mother who is very i'll.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

Peck, the matron, reported Margaret Oxley in a dying condition.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

President Edmund T. Perkins of the National Drainage congress has notified the American Red Cross that financial starvation has obstructed its efforts to prevent the recurrence of floods through the central and southern states. Communities, wholesale manufacturing and rail road interests, the Red Cross is told, have failed to wake to flood preven- tion efforts, and the Ohio disaster of last year may be repeated again in populous valleys.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
DANCE AT GLENDALE

the dance given at Glendale last week
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad VIII see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Special Notices

WANT ADDRESS of my friend F. W. Hicklin. Address Porter Johnson. Brawley, Calif bl
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

WHEN YOU WANT A CAR for
 short or long trips we have 4 at your service. We assemble loads for Roose-
 Welt. Phone 799 or 431. Cross & Bor- rec. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
COrSetiere
Stables and Corrals

FOR THE BEST IN LIVERY AND boarding. Phone 1136.
 THE WALKER STABLES COR CENTER AND VAN BUREN
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

E. E. HELFRICH. Chiropractor, at the Olive Hotel. Tempe. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
ATTORNEY
CHIROPRACTIC

DRS. WAHLENMAIER & WAH- LENMAIER. Chiropractic, Spinal Ad- justors The only Chiropractors in Phoenix, holding a license issued by the State Medical Board of Arizona. 381 N. End Ave Phone 2765. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANERS
 CARPETS CLEANED with vacuum. or with electric carpet beater. Phone 733. Wks. SIS So Center. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

Chas. Larson Of Minot spsnt several
days here the Arst Of III week. n.
Mrs. Ed Kress and children Of Dss
Laos are visiting It the Linnerts homo
north Of town.
The local telephone service has been
somewhat crippled up lately, on &C.
count Of being unable to secure line
man.
Mrs. Hooke, who has been spending
: month here visiting her son John
and family, returned last week 70 Pas
adena, Calf.
J. E. st. John and F. W. Lambsr-
son arrived here last week BY auto
from Albert Lea, MINI. They report
. most pleasant and enjoyable trip.
Miss Wayne Schons spent Sunday
with the home folks 1t Donnybrook.
c. J. Griggs arrived here last week
and will stay here until the thrsshmg
| is done on his half section farm south
Of town. He lives at Spencer, Iowa. ~
Thos. Kavanaugh was business
visitor here last Monday from Carpio.
The wheat yields in this vicinity are
reported as running from fourteen TO
twenty-seven bushels per acre, the Az.
erage being about eighteen, and the
grades running from No. to No. 8.
The consolidated school Of Stammen-
School District in st. Mary's town.
ship commenced last Monday, with
Miss Torger and Miss Flaherty q
teachers.
H. H. Marean, the bonanza farmer
from near Glenburn, was over here this
week, shaking hands with his many
friends. He says he has almost quit
farming now-he only had IN 800
acres this year.
Mrs. A. Rawlings from Moose Jaw
lis visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. y.
Beaudry north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schmidt Of Tas-
ker was transacting business here this
week. Mr.. Schmidt is superintendent
Of the Mcclure mine at Tasker.
The Foxholm Coal Co. recently OPP
ened up their coal mine here, under
the able management of Mack Hem
bricks, an experienced coal man, who
is getting things in fine shape to han
die the fall trade. They have forty
foot shaft and powerful hosting ma
chinery, and have vein eleven feet
thick Of the very best Ignite coal This
enterprise will be a great boost for
the town as they will employ large
force Of men during the winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Buy Your Coal Now.

Lay in your supply Of coal now.
While we will undoubtedly have 2
great deal Of fine weather yet this
fall, one can expect furry at any
time. Coal dealers tell US that when
the fall furry comes they book as
many as 40 orders some forenoons,
and find it impossible to fill them sat
|isfactorily. Take time by the fore
lock and have fuel on hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

principal, and Miss Margaret Coleman
Of Morris, MINI, IN charge Of The pri-
mary department.
Fred Hebeisen is hcre from Carver,
Mimi, looking after his farming In
terests. n
Mrs. R. J. Harmon recently return
ed from . months visit at her old
home at Conception, No.
Mrs. Chas. Kirkslis and daughters
from Tasker were here on : shopping
expedition this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
May Build Y. M, C. "A. Building.

Geo. B. McDill Of Chicago, executive
secretary Of the Y. M. G. ~, visited
Minot Wednesday. He was looking
over the grounds for q Y. M. G. a.
building and it is reported that cam
paign for funds will be launched soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

- - 80 Z = = ~ z .
- FOxHOLM. :
Mrs. w. Archibald was taken sud
denly Ill last Friday, DR.. Hills Of Ber-
thold was called, and Saturday she
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital Il
Ainot, where she underwent an op-
sration. and at present il improving
rapidly.
School commenced Sept. S,with Miss
xayms =. Schons Of Donnybrook q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
nm HOSE FA1Ryss RIDE.

Once upon $ tim $ the hum ming bird said to the Rose Fairy Good morn ing little lady. have come to take you to ride.
 oh. 7 said the Rose Fairy, am so glad Wait until get my hat :
 She put on her golden slippers, her little rose hat with green leaves tied made out Of a rose petal. and out she flew to hop on the hum ming bird s back.
 or they flew away over the green znea doyva. over the tops of the hills in- to the green woods.
 ou look very sweet today, little fairy, said the humming hird. and I am glad you could go with me. Is there any place you would like to eo2ss
 es want to go and see my wild roses They are almost in bloom and they are so pretty.
 All right, here we are on for rose- land, and he flew so fast she almost lost her little hat and had to hahg on so tight that she cried: Not so fast, please :.
 Her friend, the humble bee. passed. them and stopped to tell them where they would hnd some honey and q nice cool spring Then he hurried on for he was busy getting all the honey he could while the flowers were in their first sweet bloom.
 They stopped at the place he told them to and the humming bird said. as he tasted the first nouthfu1: {. our friend certainly knows good honey.s and you know the little humming birds love honey. They started on their way again and stopped to talk with mother h1mrning bird for Just a minute She was busy and soon they flew away over the meadow and over the brooks until they came to big pond. The Rose Fairy had never been as far away from home as this and everything was new to her so she put her arms around the bird and as he turned to seat.bump, went the fairy down, down.
 How frightened she was. Oh dear what would happen The next thing she knew she was in the soft folds of a water lily and the hummfng bird was down after her. He picked her up with his beak and off they flew before the water lily knew what had happened.
 aoh,s said the bird. that was 6 narrow escape. VIII you please for give me z" and of course the fairy said: sYes, we will never tell You know everyone must take care Of the Rose Fairy and the bird was afraid he would be scolded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MOvIEs TO SHOW
 U, g. FACTORIES

fsssss IN OPERATION
 Several of the largest representative misunderstanding plants in full opera tion are to be taken to south America by means of the doviess' in order that the merch ants theres may see the advanced method of making AKerican goods Joseph J. Keegan and Fl. J Roaencraxtz, New York. who are man aging the forthcoming tour of A1nerd- can manufacturers to the Latin Amer ican countries aboard the chartered steamship Krooniand ]" have made arrangements with a motion picture concern for the projection Of the nov ing pictures of the plants in opera tion, in the twenty cities the party is to visit N
 The arrangement for the moving pictures of the factories, is said to have been made at the request of sev- eraI misunderstanding concerns, the aize of whose product prevented them from giving satisfactory dennonstratt0 aboard the exposition ship
 By this method the makers of road building machines. conveyars. 1aun- dry supplies and other large machines may show their wares in full opera ton without the necessity Of carrying the actual machinery. s. Loewith & Co. of this city, are soliciting local manufacturers etc. and report that considerable interest is being taken in the project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
CIzAR1z.-WAKEzMAN

Miss May yvakeman the daughter Of Mrs Samuel Wake1n will become the bride of MT. Clarence Clark of Lewiston, Idaho. at the home of her mother l 2e1 Noble avenue. at 12.30 tomorrow noon
 The Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church will perform the ceremony Spring flowers, of which the doewood blossoms will be the chief variety, will 3aecerate the house.
 The bridal gown will be of white crepe de chine and she will carry a boutauet of white orchids and lilies Of the valley. The young couple will be unattended.
 They intend to reside in Lewiston, Idaho. where they will go after a short wedding trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
LIVING WITHOUT EACH OTHER.


 1 5. Alas. how light g. cause may move
 Hearts chat the world in yadn had And sorrow but naore closely tied; That stood the storm when waves were rough
 Yet in sunny hour fell of :.
 when a man and woman wed they
 make a mistake in thinking they have only themselves to please ia their af- ter life They ras.y have little qllarrels during tEsir courtship. in which she dnds out he has an drascibie temper while he discovers thaf she is more than fond of adnli on aye she is 2 yerdtable. little nfrt.
 He makes up his mind that he will cure herof that after marriage v hile she secretly conc1uder tllat sl1e will take all Of that temper out of him when she gets h i'm into her hand fnr
 The relatives of both sides are du- their little difEerences after the knot Is tied. She has stopped hdrting. but the temper which has heen his beset-s ting sin illcee,toyhood cannot be SO easily su3duel- After the children come, tine wife hopes a change for the better will occur.
 ! But instead the mrangling srows worse Nothine that bhe wife does seems to please the husba nd They gro at swords points oyer the uaerest .tr1flee His anger even extends &ew- ard the children. because they Are girls and look like the mother There was no son for him to turn to. who perhzps could have understood him. There IS al turning point in the lives of such wives one quarrel more bit- Ter than all others: Tn the anger Of the monaent the wife turns to the di- vofce faurt as refuge A disposition of the children has to be made. The mother gives them Into ths fafhers g keepiu& Knowing that he is better able to support them than is she. Then Commences the struggle Of the fannily 10 live without each other. A score of times each day the dauShters come to him with puzzl1ng questions which oE1y mother can answer. their bod o6 pain, the girls cry usxt for
 mother sobbdnE pitidui1y because fa- ther and mothe CT are living apart
 If he asks them what they would like for Christnlas New Yearfs birth- day. the anew CT is always the same, All we svant Is mother back E>v-. cry room in the house bears motto. worked by his clli1dre1l's hands,, framed hung where his eye falls upon What ia home without a mother r
 The girls insist upon having their mothers empty chair always at the table Tn time he comes to his senses. He sees it was disastrous to live with out each other Love conquers pride and anger. He calls on his wife to re- turn to him and the children. Then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
 DIED.

LANfFHIER.-In Pine Meadow. May
 20, George Washington Lamphier.
 Sr., aged IS years. SE:ERY.-In Winsted. May 20. Thoni- as Seery aged 80. QUINN.-In Stamford, May IS, Mi-
 chae1 Qlinn. BAKER.-In Greenwich. May 8, An-
 ge1ine A., widow of William Ba-
 ker. aged 66. MADDLONEY-In Torrington May 1s. James Maddloney. aged S 5 years. KENN NY.--In Greenwich, May 16,
 John Kenny. aged 62. sO'NEII4-In Colebrook, May 13,
 James OsNeif. aged 75. CI1AFIx.-In Shelton, May 1s. Mrs
 Spencer Clark. AHMUTY--in Norwalk. May IS. Jo-
 Joseph F. Ahmuty. aged 28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
:se socialists of Wisconsin. accord

Tsse socialists of Wisconsin, accord- ing to their own newspaper. are un- willing to seek seats in the state leg islaturs because of the small renuna- eration-$500 for two years ses- sion While one does not like the idea of legis. ators taking offices for the money they can make out of them one cannot help adHiring the social ist law maker who took a job of help ing to paint the Madison depot during the SaturGay recesses of the legisIa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
TaowE.Rs FoR s1IEEsaoRIAL DAY.

An appeal is made by the women of the Relief Corps of the e A R. for flowers for Memorial Day Amy kind of graves and monuments will be well .comed. The flowers will be used in connection with the Memorial Day exercises and should be sent to the Grand A Arnay haIl. s25 Main street. by Saturday morning
 The Wornan,s Relief Corps of the G.. A. R will meet at the G. A. R. Q clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
Little Beauty Chats
Bv BLANCHE BEACON

head and one finger about the cor ners of the eyes and nose. Make the upward stroke a little harder and hr1ner than the downward stroke Pat the skin gently if you would build up the flesh, and make your strokes firm if you would reduce