davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
BURGLAR RA|DED
 BY CUR|0 STORE
Caught with Loot as He Was Leav-
 ing Building

Jesse Lyman, Cherokee Indian was captured by Harry Gaskin of the merchants patrol, about midnight of Sunday as he was coming out of the rear of Balkes Big Curio Store with loot amounting to more than $1,000 in value. It consisted of Indian jew elry of various kinds, amber beads and many other articles of small bulk but of great value. The Indian had packed it carefully in large rasteboard box and would have es- caped but for the timely visit of the officer to that rather out of the way suot. Lyman had cut screen and broken a window to gain entrance to the store. There were found in his possession several jimmies and other articles belonging to an approved burglar outfit.
 Lyman is rather bright Indian who appeared in town shortly before fair week and during that week he was employed at the Big Curio Store as a salesman He was highly re- garded by the proprietor who beside paying him a good salary for his services gave him valuable presents. The show cases of the Big Curio Store are now barer than they have ever been before. The entire stock of bracelets with the exception of a few larger ones in the windows wera carried off and are now in the pos session of the court as an exhibit But Lyman will plead guilty and the stock will be restored today. The proprietor thinks that all has now
 happened to him that will be likely
 to happen before he permanently re- tires. First there was the fire and then the robbery, but business is still
 in progress at the old stand.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

Storage, Repairs and Gen. eral Machine Work. Work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

by the Board, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any informalities in any bid Bids will be opened by said Board at its office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. on Saturday, December 18th, 1914, at eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter considered.
 All bids must be sealed and ad . dressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors. and marked: Bid on Printing and Stationery" l By order of the Board of Supervisors JAMES MILLER. JR.. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
NOTICE. Call for Bids on Printing and Stationery,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha sealed proposals will be received a the office of the Board of Supervis- CTS of Maricopa County in the Cit, of Phoenix, Arizona. until clever o'clock A M. Saturday, December f2th. 1914, for the furnishing o Printed Blanks, Books, Stationery Etc, for the fiscal year ending De oember 31st, 1915.
 FIRST-For Printing the Cour Calendar and furnishing the stool therof, on a basis of one hundred A stated price per page punched, ruled and printed on loos' leaf. round corner sheets, with covei rage. Size 41zx7h.
 SECOND-For printing and binding commitment blanks and furnishing the stock thereof. Eight pages, siz' skx11, ruled, printed and stapled. A stated price per 100, 800 and 1000 il specially printed and stock forms.
 THIRD-For printing and binoini Registration and Election Laws ant furnishing the stock thereof, on { basis of fifty pages or more to tho book. To be set in eight point type twenty-six pica ems to the page Size of book, after trimming to bt Gx9 inches. Stock to be fifty pound Machine finished, book paper. Covel page from similar stock, in color tC be designated. Bound with two wire stitches to the book. A stated price far prin rer each additional 100 copies ordered at the same time.
 FOURTH-For printing. numbering ard binding into books and furnish ing the stock thereof the following receipts. One hundred receipts, witt stubs. in each book:
 Sheriffs License Receipts. sizs 4x13H inches
 Sheriffs Expense Receipts. size 3x7h inches.
 Assessors Personal Property Ia, Receipts. size 4kx1Oh inches.
 School and Road Tax Receipts size 2%x1Oh inches.
 All receipts to be similar to thos. TOW in use. A stated price per 100 5cO and 1000 receipts. All perfora. tions to be machine perforations.
 FIFTH-For printing, numbering and binding into books and furnish ing the stock thereof Tax Receipts with stub. Size 7kx16 inches, 25t receipts Tn each book. To have sui ficient binding margin so as not tc interfere with perforations. All per forations to be machine perforated Stock to be 20 ID. folio Lockland ol its equivalent. A stated price per 1ot receipts, on a basis of 5000 or. more
 SIXTH-For printing, numbering and binding into books and furnish. ing the stock thereof. Treasurer's Re. ceipts in triplicate Size 3Ax10l. inches. 100 sets or 300 sheets in eacf look, original and duplicate to bt 1G ID. bond, duplicate to be onior skin, three colors of paper to bt used. Receipts must have sufficien binding margin so as not to inter. fere with perforations Perforation' to be machine perforated. A stated price per 100. 500 and 1000 sets c receipts.
 SEVENTH - For printing Lette Heads and furnishing the stocl thereof. Size Shx11 inches. Stocl to be 20 lb. folio Deerfield and 2 lb. folio flat Lockland or their equiv alent, both ruled and unruled. / stated price per 100. 800 and 1000.
 EIGHTH-For printing Envelope and furnishing the stock thereof Sig 6% and 10. Stock to be xxx rag o 20 lb. bond. A stated price per lO0(
 NINTH-For printing Blanks an
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
"GOING UP"

St. Lukes Home spent over s20.000 last year for Tuberculosis work. Help a good cause by buying Red Cross Seals.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

furnishing the stock thereof. in the following sizes: SHx2S.
 8hx16.
 SAx14.
 Skx11. Shx7. Skx5k. .8kx3k.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

kIT seems impossible for me to
make friends. a girl writes me
Il can never think of anything
witty TO say, and when / meet young
men never know what to talk about"
Il am not quite 49, and am consid-
cred pretty. writes another girl Il
have gentlemen friends but none
seem to take a liking TO me, and /
think il is because | am not soClaple.
When l go out ! make up my mind ]
will be soCiable and when | get there
find l have nothing to say
81 am 20" writes Bessie. and very
quiet. | wish you would tell me how
20 become more jolly"
II am a stenogra pher. writes a
fourth girl "and want some hints on
how to attain popularity | work all
daN and often study at night The
girls ieer at me because | do not seek
the company Of the male sex
Not many years ago a woman wrote
"a little story called The Secret in
Her Heart" which left pleasing and
helpful impression. \ girl diScoy-
cred no one like her she was self
conscious. self-absorbed. and failed
to see wherein she lacked qualities
that attract friends,
Realizing that something was
wrong, She told her troubles To a very
wise woman. and that woman gave
her secret She must carry il for
ever tn her heart, and never forget
that it was there The girl Obeyed
and lin time became very popular with
women sud meu. and the delighted
reader saw her secure in the love Of
the right man when the story came
90 5u euG
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

sympathy finds expression in hand =
Eerchiefs soaked with tears: nor one
whose sympathy assumes the wisdom
of the owl, but just a kind, tender, un-
derstanding sympathy. The sympa-
thy that listens and seldom talks; that
appreciates a poor joke because of
the good intentions of the joker; that
never shows by look or gesture that a
story is dull; that demands not ap-
plause for self, but gives it to others:
that is helpful without calling atten-
ton to its helpfulness. that remem-
bers. always, that others have big
hungry hearts and, though the bur
dens on their backs may be invisible
to mortal eyes. the burdens are there.
Wit is as natural as curly hair, and
any attempt to cultivate it shows the
mark of the iron. Those who are born
wrens are never applauded when they
become magpies, Don't try. my dears.
to become brilliant conversational
lists" by borrowed peacock plumes.
Just remember that "everybody's
lonesome"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

resented d new difficulty for me TO
overcome, and I practiced until I
could smile with every feature of my
face. You would by surprised to know
how much the nose will do for ex-
preston I wrinkle my nose ever so
slightly when l laugh, and it posi-
lively radiates a sense of humor
Think what il is to have a nose ex-
press a sense of humori
After a while ] discovered that
could feel emotion myself and express
it more clearly if l felt 1t from my
diaphragm So ! tried to feel every
emotion there and then gradually
work it out OF my system till it
reached my face This plan worked
beautifully. | discovered that bodily
expression is subordinate to facial
movement, and yet acts in harmony
with it. and so a great deal OF atten-
ton need not be given to bodily ex-
preston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

ing over process is TO know just when
to apply the brakes Applying the
brakes is hard work, for it means
looking cheerful whether you are
happy or not. but it brought such
wonderful results after / had tried it
a while and had thought out a method
that IL was really fun
Il had to think cheerful thoughts
out loud whenever it was necessary
TO look happy so | cultivated a smile.
Sometimes | smiled outside when
was miserable within but after
while it was easier and I found that
with very little extra trouble | could
think happy thoughts all the while
After my smile came naturally | be-
gan TO practice smiling with my
mouth closed This is the very hard
est thing in the world to do, because
it throws all the responsibility of the
smile on the eyes, but it simply rep
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
) A Bachelor S Diary q
By MAX.

would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
al a hotel Or would they enjoy one
big Thanksgiving dinner with me at
the head of a long table. Manette at
the foot, and all In my employ sitting
down to it, and dance for their
friends in the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening?
They chose the latter. 1 knew they
would. The idea that we are all mem
bers of the same family appeals to
them, and so I have ordered three of
the biggest turkeys on the market.
and in addition to all in my own
home there will he several homeless
boys from the offiSe and two stenog-
raphers who have no knfolks.
do not know OF any Thanksgiving
that I have had more pleasure in an
ticipating Manette Is to say grace,
and ! have heard her practicing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Nov l lay me" 10 Gentle Jesus
meek and mild. look upon a little
child"
I have asked Richards not to cor
rect her, no matter what she says. If
the prayers OF a child are misinter
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of us.
My pretty nurse will be with me.
told her to go home if she preferred,
and she said she would rather be with
US on that day She will have as
her guest a younger sister who ar
rives tomorrow.
do not know what the table deco
rations are to be. and couldn't de-
scribe them If knew, all the pretty
trailing green things a woman uses
for decoration coming under the head
of weeds in mere mans opinion.
but I know that they are to be what
society reporters call elaborate and
that the nurse and Richards have been
engaged for q week in making faVors
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Restless Youth

10 happened far away down in Maine.
The hranch-line train-ss usual. 20
minutes late-was crawling along in a
tired, lazy way, and the tourist from
New York, to while away the time.
fell into conversation with the veteran
farmer facing him.
"Ay, ay, remarked the countryman.
in answer to question my old father
tends 70 that-alwaNs as done. so
long as / remem berS 9 stroked his
beard reminiscentiy. Ninety eight =
year OLD, my father become Satur-
day"
Ninety eight years old and still
working You don say so?"
"Ay, ninety eight come Saturday
And born on the o'd farm, too, ? was -
Really And is his health still
good o. inquired the tourist
Iaiut up 10 much Just now. he
said 70 YOU know. he added. in a
sudden outbIrst of confidence some
times don't think farmin' quite agrees
with him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

ATON. 24.-The best thing that
N ever happened to me was the
accident in the woods up North
last summer
Until then I regarded myself as
very lonely. often mis- Judged because
of-my- wealth bachelor. l. had con-
cluded that unless [ married there
would never be any of the joys of
family life for me and had always, in
a melancholy sort of way, pictured
myself as standing outside the win
dow looking in at other mems happi-
ness.
When the ninth child came to the
family Of the janitor at my Office,
scolded him because he worried over
one more mouth to feed, and raised
his wages, and envied him. You
have nine OF your own" / told him;
Il have no one to take to my heart
but the inmates OF charitable institu-
tious."
| found joy in Manette, but it seem
ed a pitiful thing to try to build
home around one frail little child.
The accident proved to me that 7
had the ingredients for a family cir
Gle right in my own house if | only
would throw aside false pride of
station and use them The distress
Of Richards when | got hurt the
honest anxiety of Tompkins. the in
terest which was anything but
feigred OF the housekeeper and the
maiCs, showed me mat if we're lone
some again it would be my own fault
And so remembering their kindness
to me, and which, I am sure is not
actuated solely by the question of
wages, | told Richards to let all the
servants decide on the manner ia
which they preferred to celebrate
THANKSGIVING Would they want to
go home In that event, Manette and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BY MAUDE MILLER.

kGNF course 1 would be untrue to
my profession II I said there
was such another thing in
the world so beautiful as varying fa-
cial expression says Miss Norma
Phillips, who is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name, And the funny part OF II is
that / have had TO make over my own
face. and so / can speak from exre-
rienCe when ! say that true beauty is
facial expression
u have what is known as a tragic
face that is, my features are Inclined
to droop and my eyes TO look Wistful
Tragi" faces may do for tragic parts,
but the first hing to do in the MAX
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GIVE Him UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with a young man for two years
Recently he acts as though he is
tired of me. He does not pay his
debts and does not save anything
up. He asked me to marry him
some time ago, and ltpromised
him, but as he is now going to the
bad I do not know what to do, as
] love him. DISTRESSED.
Refuse to have anything to do with
him, and. instead of mourning, try TO
be grateful that his unworthiness de-
veloped before you were married to
him Believe me, few heart pangs
now will be easier than a lifetime of
want and humiliation
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SILL A CHILD TO HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have known a young man ever
since l was a girl of about TO- |
am at present II. He used to
live in the same house and we
were very intimate. Recently,
however, on account of third
party. our friendship has stopped
or, in fact, we are not as inti-
mate. He is always very Cour-
teous to me, and each day we are
drifting further apart. ] love this
young man dearly. II. T.
1t is my opinion that you are still a
child to him. 1t is hard to realize j
younger playmate has grown.
You can do nothing. If a man IS
blind TO love, one can only hope for
time and circumstances TO open mis-
eyes Unfortunately many times =
woman is powerless to take any ini-
tiative.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Advice to Lovelorn
HE is A TIME WAsTER.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am Is and / love very pret-
ty young man of 19. Every time
he comes to see me he tells me
all about girls he has been to see.
and girls he is going to see, and
he shows me postals from girls.
He gave me his picture and he
wants mine. Would YOU give it to
him, and what do you think of
his going to see other girls and
coming to see me. too? X. y. II.
As a general proposition, a pretty
man" is worth no nice girls attentions
or time He is only flirting with YOU,
and if you give him your picture he
will prize it not as a proof of your
friendship, but as evidence of another
conquest Have nothing to do with
him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Awakened Rudely.

tJ...
-, sex 'H Ih' HtH h"-h dWANeued
a'" ..iiIesai1 Married with
'ote Hao be'n suddenly con
,'onl'u GN me io"'r "a sion. What
'."5o.I li'al = haa found it brutal and
''. M. ga '''A
,...,.,, ,,' f. '"t 'hiIa- mats 10. ]
"',T~ 9,F NHo"
r,.- 'L I,' y, AdH I' blame himssif
~ ~ every ihiHs saying was an his
~ anu At5l ne ShouId nave he'll
"Ht i"uh't W hcu ne saw how things
- -.t, ttR re ana my husband, be
r5'5i'' ''g'' ~ .d'd IL" my tather 10 the
,.','gi,, am 20 me 1a"Nefs, notwlth-
'.,t't,',E ~. '!'e'f nafsainlngs This
to disaafa, ~ ns,.,,,, -" W. oII - VII VII Ie3i
.Huf rnu r. 'u -" ~
and irere.s b., beI,. f,. q, ;. my '"ilo'
..,-
'"lhN l"f 'e3. s'rengjh OF my re-
~ "'' '" aunt Bridget IS coarse ridi-
49, "Ita lht aaNocate.S callous re-
",ui'a ',, iaH'f must nave been the mem
o., my nus Dand threat when he
,,'n. 1"1u. me gossl pie annulment
"i '. on' mar nan Ia Ihe thought Of thst
came patk to me now and, half
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sick With Disgust.

WIS =" ~ n :" v T T---77 -7|
tnE this that / 'lad u"l sFrtN ana
the advocate who ln hia dil erent
way, was ass dead TO my real feelings
us nay husband hda hteh Went on 10
sAv
Come he reasonable. ron may
haNc suffered some slight some fli-
DIGNITY 30 touht YOU nave i our
husband if proud and he has Pecu-
harities % tcmper which We nave alI
fo make allowances iot. bai even li
SOU could tstapilsh Z 'hais' 81
cruelty against him ana so secure p
separation which H"u can ~" nat
good would trat do Aun None ~
til worse than none Tie hnanclai
8It. uEemcu'8 would remain tnr same,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THIRTY NINTH CHAPTER.

IN Own 70 this moment / had put
oa brave front though my
very hear. had been trcm-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-10
Give Young People Useful Work.

The boy or girl who is given some
useful work to do at home is helped
to realize and to enjoy the responsi.
bility OF doing the task and doing 1t
well and is thus gaining in character.
building. 1t may be that boy is ex-
pected to keep yard in order. go on
errands, or relieve some one of care
or that a girl is required to attend
TO some household tasks, to dust a
room, or keep a desk in neat condi-
ton. arrange flowers for the table. or
make a dainty dessert. Little things,
faithfully done. help to form habits of
neatness. duties may seem small, but
they are important beginnings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-10
NINE. NAON'S SPLENDID HOME
Argentine Ambassadors Mansion is
One Of Best Conducted Houses
In Washington.

The Argentine embassy is one OF the
splendid mansions which cluster about
Dupont Circle. 1t is managed with the
exactness of royal palace and Nine.
Naon is the radiating point for all It's
activities, but never burdened with its
routine. After the new method, com
ing here possibly first from England.
Senor Naon has retained the services
of trained house mother, or a house
keeper. graduated from one of the
great schools of domestic science and
able to cope with every emergency,
even such dining as the lord mayor
OF London would give to the populace
Dinners. receptions and tea dances fol-
lowed each other. always brilliantly
planned and executed. throughout the
winter. but all that fell to Nine.
Naon's lot was to be gowned appro-
priately and to appear at the hour to
aid her husband In receiving the
guests.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-10
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee AIIs.

There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since l can remember
writes an Ind. woman, my father
has been lover of his coffee. but the
continued use of 1t SO affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness. and II l drank coffee for
breakfast would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with headache.
"One day father brought home a
pkg. of Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made it according to
directions on the box and 1t Just hit
the spot" 1t has a dark. seal-brown
color. changing to golden brown when
cream is added. and snappy taste
similar to mild. high-grade coffee, and
we found that its continued use speed
lily put an end to all our coffee ills.
THAT was at least ten years ago
and Postum has, from that day to
this, been a standing order OF fathers
grocery bill.
When l married, my husband was
a great coffee drinker, although he
admitted that 1t hurt him. When I
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste of 1t. / told him
could make 1t taste all right. He
smiled and said, try 1t. The result
was a success. he won't have any
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellyille," In pkgs.
Postum now comes iE two forms:
Regular Postun-must be well
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. Made in the cup with hot wa
ter-no boiling-30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-10
Appreciation Of Reporters.

l have always had great sympathy
for newspaper reporters. a class of
men generally about equally feared
and criticized. During large part OF
my life since my graduation | have
been brought in constant contact with
the men of this profession. Only on
rare occasions have | suffered at their
hands serious injustice. due either to
deliberate intent or to gross misun-
derstanding. ! have generally found
them courteous and considerate. hon
estly desirous OF getting the truth and
reporting 1t accurately.-Lyman Abb
bott In the Outlook.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-10

r HE playmates of Neptune swarm
I the beaches In costumes and bath
ing caps almost as varied as the faces
of their wearers. Since the introduc-
tion of rubber fabric in all sorts of
colors and patterns there is a choice
OF solid colors or gay stripes or at
tractive plaids. The entire garment
or the sash and tie and cap only may
be made of this cloth. 1t is, of course,
fmpervious to water, and the bathers
emerge from the sea with water run
ming off from garments which cannot
be water-soaked.
This rubber tissue is used for caps,
ties, and girdles, or sashes, oftener
than for the bathing suit, perhaps be-
cause 1t is novelty which is not
thoroughly introduced. And also GER
tain fabrics. like taffeta silk and mo-
hair. make suits that shed water
readily and hold color creditably.
The suit shown in the picture NAV
be made in either of these fabrics
and trimmed with cotton or light wool
braid (shrunk before it is applied).
Like all the garments now fashionable
1t is cut on simple lines The waist
and skirt are joined under a braid
belt, and. the dress fastens with snap
fastenings like those on a glove.
This one-piece suit is worn over
silk blo3mers that reach barely to the
knee. 1t is all right for the miss, or