davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

service If
 FOR RENT-Single and house. keeping rooms; screened sleeping porches; all my roomers are welcome to my large screened parlOr; I want them to be homelike. Phone 2975; Mrs. M. P. McDonough. 40 West Washington. 9g
 ONE VERY DESIRABLE 4-room furnished apartment, including screen room. in new house. 1929 East AdamA St.. one block from car line. Owner 1227 East Adams St. Phone 8O71. t. CLOSE IN. modern apartments. completely furnished. from two to five rooms, sleeping porch. Apply 236 E. Monroe if THE BLENHEIM APARTMENTS
 Furnished modern apartments pri- vate screen sleeping rooms. electric
 fans, summer rates. S11 N. Central Ave. Phone 125S If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

UNDERTAKERS-M & McClel- Ian; lady assistant. auto hearse. 329 West Adams St. Phone 601 If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

For Rent-Miscellaneous
 -s~~.~~~-~~>~~~>~~~~-~
 FOR RENT-Large light basement under Gass Bros Chop House. Suit able for office or salesrocm. Apply Gass Bros if
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

RING 414 for reliable u1~AAs.a4oi service u
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

WE ARE AGENTS for all of these apartments because they are all first class and up-to-da buildings. We aim. to handle the best.
 PRINCE & FUTILE High Class Rentals a Speciality
 IA West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

THE HARTMAN
 Worth Fourth Ave. X Fillmore St; can be had either furnished or un- furnished; first class in every re- sEeot; beautiful location.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Money to Loan

WANTED TO LOAN, from 5000 to 5000 dollars on guilt edge city real estate, will divide to suit applicant
 F. E. PASCOE
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

GET THE MONEY-$1U 10 5lvv on your piano. furniture. horses. COWS. etc, confidential no delay. Mutual Loan Co.,, Lewis Bldg. Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

JAMESON 4O3 Fleming Block has money to loan on real estate security.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Undertaking and Embalming
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

3O2 N. Genital Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Plain and fancy sewing. Call 120 N. Sixth street Dr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

y, tue suite, and 1t had no wfndoas
s Sne was wondering what 1t was de.
sisned Tor, and she stepped in as sbe
Bang"
A pun Of wind from an Oman w,n.
oow closed the door on her, and the
spring lock did the rest. She nushaS
and battered and kicked and shouted
but nothing came of it.
i deduce that It will be afterroon
tomorrow before I am released" said
Inc girl as she sat down on the floor
caiied Harold an idiot this morn.
Ing, and he will deduce from nv .h.
sence that have gone home with
flora Day to stay all night lust to
bother him. I love Harold, but he
does vex me with his deductions"
Aithough their studios were side nv
SIDE MP. Winters and Miss Evans did
not always walk home together, and II
was only when she did not appear at
the dinner table that she was askea
after. Aou
Il saw her on a Vine avenue c.r
TWO hours ago." said young man.
Mr. Winters went to the cluh
that evening. At midnight he quit bis
billiards and made Decline for home
No Miss Evans yet.
Look here, Winters" said board.
er who had just come in, you deduce
things, don't your"
Yes, have done so."
Then you'd better get to work IN
this case. Miss Winters is steady as
the clock. Something must have hap.
/, pened her this time"
And Mr.. Winters sat down in his
room with pipe in mouth and deduced
as follows:
Now. then, what happened during
the day? A little row. Mr.. Billiard
called. Mrs. Davis called. The owner
OF the new studio called. He wanted
US to look them over. We didn't 20.
Ha! didn't 60. but didn't Miss
Evans? The card is at the studio. II
she went what could have happened
, to herr"
At three o'clock In the morning the
artist led the way up the stairs Of
the new studio When he came to the
locked door he paused q moment.
only an empty storeroom!" growled
the janitor.
Yes, only an empty storeroom with
Miss Evans asleep in a corner!
"Your heels are not too long" said
! Mr.. Winters as she sat up and rubbed
her eyes.
Then you are not q fool" she
smiled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

rangement as the knot or coil. The
ends Of the front hair serve for two
of the required puffs.
The second couture pictured Is
strictly up-to-the-minute. 1t is beau
tifully finished-looking and among
those variations of the casque mode
which is destined to remain in vogue.
1t requires careful waving of all the
hair.
After the hair has been waved 1t is
combed toward the top Of the head
and arranged in a long French twist.
BY pulling the twist forward the hair
is brought down at the center Of the
forehead. A shallow part is made at
the left side and the hair pinned into
position with small invisible wire pins.
Long combs, made for the purpose.
are thrust into the head where the
hair is turned under into the twist
The couture is a failure when the
twist is hard and rigid looking. It
must be soft looking and merge into
the rest of the hair.
All short locks about the face are
to be curled and pinned down, as
neatness is the main requirement In
this particular style.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

THE classic hairdress Of the Greeks
i needs no extolling of its beauty.
That goes without saying. 1t reap
pears perennially, each time to COM
mand our admiration. Fair women of
today adopt it and adapt it to their
requirements. They will look long
before they discover. anything in Golf
fures so beautiful and SO dignified.
But the classic couture is not for
everyone, although 1t comes as near
to being universally becoming as any
so far discovered. 1t requires GER
tain balance" in the face Of the
wearer. Certain types require more
piouant arrangements. However, 1t is
worth while to experiment with the
Greek couture and to use 1t occasion
ally by way of variety and to match
I'D with correspondingly beautiful and
dignifed gowning.
To dress the hair as shown in the
picture is not difficult IL the hair Is
in the right condition. 1t must be
fluffy. This can be managed, IL the
hair is perfectly clean, by dampening
il slightly and braiding it in small,
tight braids or crimping it by some
other means.
The front hair is parted off, while
the back is brought up to the crown
and tied to hold it there. The front
hair is then combed back and pinned
at the sides and on top near the
crown. The bands are then adjusted
about the head to hold the front hair
In place. In the picture given here
the back hair is shown rolled into
long puffs and pinned down in a small
fat chignon. This is as good an ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
\ EMPTY STORERO0M
Bv JOHN PHILIP ORTIZ.

bright. 1914. by the Mcclure. Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
rold Winters and May Evans
engaged.
rold Winters was q portrait
Ter.
" Evans was q sculptor.
ey both had studios in the same
ing. and they both boarded with
lame landlady.
this would not have attracted
buch attention as a raise in the
of dill pickles but for the fact
they were always in a quarrel.
hat they quarreled about and what
Used all their friends was a fea-
of crime-mysterious disappear
They would read in the papers
girl was sent to the store or
ed out to her work, and had been
Ing for two days. The earth had
owed her up. She was not dis
lied with her home life and had
nothing to depress her. Then
Evans would deduce:
pme villain has kidnapped her."
be has been coaxed into an elope.
he went to Coney Island and was
med while bathing"
he was killed by an auto"
Winters would deduce:
fery likely the girl was advised
ther girls to assert her independ.
he may have been invited to stay
Ae house Of one of them while the
OF them ran around together for
I'd time"
two or three days the missing
will walk into her home with q
int air."
ICE in q while the missing girl
found drowned. but 1t was 90
and Mr.. Winters was fight %
that there was hardly . peace
lay in the week for them.
10 day the owner Of q new studio
ling called to ask them to inspect
bew apartments with a view to q
Sge. Both were satisfied to re
where they we're, but Of course
Evans had a curiosity to SEQ the
}. Without q word to any one
set OF, and after q street Cal
Of a mile she reached the place
janitor was out.
e went to the top floor at once
she was Immediately interested
had looked about for q quarter
IN hour when she attempted tc
door which she found locked
Fas spring lock, however, and
moment she had 1t open.
Re was a large closet at the real
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
Blouse of Cream Net.

The blouse arranged in fancy cream
net had a narrow fold of black velvet
defining the v-shaped .decohetage. to-
gether with plisse frill Of delicate
ivory tulle, while at the back, from
beneath the sash. there fell a short.
full basque of the net
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

fHlC and dashing models are daily
- making their debut in the mil
Hnery openings, and whether they
originated in the French home of
fashions or first blossomed out in New
York or Chicago, or some other Amer
lean city, they are as attractive as the
displays of former seasons. II Of
American origin there Is variety
enough to assure one that American
designers do not lack initiative or
good taste.
Large hats are increasing their
popularity. Milliners assure US that
they will soon equal the smaller
shapes In public favor. Hats suggest
ing the Gainsborough, with its sweep.
ing, graceful lines, large sailors and
many showing flaring brims varying
in width are triumphing among those
models designed for dressy or evening
wear. Many of these are in black
with simple but brilliant garnitures in
fancy ostrich or metallic trimmings.
Fur plays . conspicuous part In
shapes, both large and small.
Black and dark rich tones Of brown,
green. blue. purple. and occasionally
the deepest OF reds, make ideal back
grounds for the posing Of the brilliant
trimmings Of the season. Silver and
gold braids and ornaments, Jets. fancy
ostrich and ribbons, many fancy
feathers, and curious flowers, which
suggest mother-of-pearl and metallic
effects, combined with silk and velvet,
promise season unsurpassed in beau.
tiful millinery.
Three pretty models shown in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

picture given here are examples Of
graceful, well-fitdng and tasteful semi
dress hats. They are designed with
reference to the styles in afternoon
gowns Of cloth and are fine types Of
the "all-around" trimmed hats. That
is, they do service with variety Of
toilettes.
A close-fitting turban Of velvet Is
shown which serves to support band
and wing ornament made Of feathers.
This particular band emphasizes the
vogue for fancy feathers. There are
many varieties, from narrow collars
Of brilliant foliage to those as large
as that pictured in Quieter plumage.
Spanish coQue, pheasant. and pea
cock plumage are those best liked.
The second hat Is a turban Of black
velvet with brim widened at the left.
It is bound with silver braid and
trimmed with single plume Of white
ostrich. The clever mounting Of the
plume 10 worth studying. The stem
Is wound with silver braid and the
point In the left brim Is included In
this winding. This is a delightful hat.
which will harmonic with almost any
costume.
A hat in deepest violet is shown.
having q velvet brim and crown OF
brocade in which glints of silver ap.
pear. In this, too, the brim widens at
the left side toward the back. A
bow Of rich MORE ribbon at the back
and a silver filigree rose and foliage
at the front make this an enviable
model Of quiet elegance.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
An Example.

PA, what does dolce far niente'
mean?"
1T means sweet idleness,' my son.
A very good example Of It is a shoe
clerk with a salary Of $12 q week esti.
mating the upkeep Of an automobile"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Have Color in Your
 Cheeks
Be Better Looking Take Olive
 Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-comp1exto coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no good feeing-you should take Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomeF-were prepared by pr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dan gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an nual1yS at 10c and 25c per box At all druggists.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab let Company. Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
TOO MUCH SCIENCE, TO LITTLE OF GOD, IN
 PRESENT DAY SCHOOLS

Washing ton, May 1s-v1ce-Presiden AIarshaIps declaration that one Of Americas ills today. ssis that there is too much science in the socaIled edu- cationaI system and too little God Almighty occasioned comment in Washington today The statement was made at church gathering here last night
 There is this thing wrong In many of the churches,'' said the Vice-Presi-. dent, that because church and state are separate and the state makes the schpols, the church feels itself ab- solved from any duty in the direction of education of youth.
 The state is permitted to mould children from the age of six up through tue time when they are going through colleges where many of the professors are agnostic and atheists Now the church is awakening to the fact that the children should be rear ed in the way of Christian faith from the nursery upward. I believe that there is in this country today a great spiritual awakening and the church is beginning toAsee that it has turned over entirely to0smany of it's functions to the state.''
 The Socialism in which believe he said, "and to which hope some day to adhere, is not that which con cerns itself with consideration Of power and property but that Of spir- if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
EXCL UDING RIVAL
 GOODS IS BARRED
fBv our stan oorrespondent.) )

(By our staff cOrreSpondenf.)
 Washington, May 18.-The antitrust bill introd uced by Chairman Clayton of the Judiciary comnittee does not prohibit the establishment of exclu- sive agencies for the sale of goods by manufacturers, but 1t tends to pro- hfbit the binding Of 8 retailer to sell ing only one line of goods to the ex- clusion of other lines of goods A manufacturer, under the proposed act, can sell his goods to an exclusive agent in a. city or town, but he must not tie up the agent with an agree ment not to handle any other nanu- facturers' goods.
 To use the words of the bill: That any person engaged in commerce whp shall lease or make a. sale of goods, wares, merchandise, machinery sup plies, or other commodities for use, consumption or resale. or fix a price, etc., on the condition that the lessee or purchaser shall not use, deal in the goodss etc, of competitor shall be guilty of a. InisdeLneanor.' ''
 The penalty is a. fine not exceeding 5000 or Imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both-
 The. same penalty Is meted out in the bill to mine owners who shall re- fuse to sell coal or other mine prod- ucts to any responsible party who ap- plies for the product. This Is a knock out to the high price of coal in the country,and will bring down the wrath of the coal barons upon the heads of the Democratic administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
SUNSET MEETINGS
 FOR BRIDGEPORT
Suffragists Plan Meetings For Promotion of Equal
 Franchise.

The pro-woman suffrage movement | in Connecticut waxes stronger and stronger as is demonstrated by the varying ways in. which the public is breaking it's long silence on the sub- ject
 Hartford brought home to the on- lockers that the sentiment in favor of Votes for Women was strong enough to make hundreds of women, and many men also. show their col- ors by marching for the cause - Many of those on-lookers are fol- lowers today because they saw hon est belief and simple sincerity in the sfaces of the marching throng.
 Suffrag gfsts, however, seem to have an irritating way of keeping their eyes front and their thoughts always on the future. No triumph a@week old is the smallest satisfaction to bona f1de sufrragist. What next? is the watchword.
 Now Connecticut it to be kept awake with called Sunset meetings.
 During the warm summer months. just before and after the beautiful hour of twilight. speakers In favor of enfranchising the Connecticut wives, sisters and mothers will present the subject to those who care to listen in the parks of all the cities and towns
 New Haven will make a grand suf- frage to-do on June 6.
 Stratford is to have it's first Sum set suffrage meeting today.
 Bridgeport will follow with meet ing in Washington Park tomorrow evening at o'clock. At 7:30 the same evening 8. meeting will be held in Wood Park, corner Wood and SI1er- wood avenues. The speaker will be Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
ENGLAND. .LAUDS WORK
 OF DEAD U. S. CONSUL

London, May 1S1Tributes to the off, ciaI and personal merits of Consul General John L. Griff1ths, who died here yesterday of heart disease, ap- pear in the London newspapers Tn particular. MT. drifnths is praised for his efforts on behalf of good relations between the United States and Great Britain.
 MT. Grif1ths who fell i'll while fe was in Paris some weeks ago, returned to London only to be confined to. bed again. He was however, able to go to his office on two or three occasions, although this was done against his doctors advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
A STUBBORN COUGH IS
 WEARING AND F2ISKY

Letting a stubborn cough 'shang on' in the spring is risky. Foley's 8 Honey and Tar Compound heals raw inflamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes-makes asore. weak spots sound and wholeSstops stub born, tearing coughs. Refuse substi- tutes. Hindle,s Drug Stores.-A1v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
NORDIGA'S BODY BEGINS
 LONG JOURNEY TO HOME

Batavia, Java, May 1s.-The body of the late Madam Lillian Nordica was shipped today on the steamer Van Gloom for Singapore, from which port it will be taken to the United States on board a North German Lloyd steamer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Patrick Keane. Of Jersey City, N. !, has returned to his home on Cemetery avenue.
 Roy Hyatt of Waterbury was a, vis- itor at his parents home in the Glen. for the week end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Marcus A. Jennings.

Marcus A Jennings one of the most widely known residents of Eas- ton, died of heart disease and drop sy at his home there Saturday night. He was 66 years of age. He is sur- vived by four brothers. Martin. Edgar,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Eunice P Warner.

Eunice P. Day, widow of Reilly Warner, died Saturday night at the Sterling Widows home following q brief illness. She was in her 87th year. She had been an inmate of the home for several years. A niece is her only surviving relative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Sterling H Booth.

Sterling H. Booth, a widely known and respected resident of Trumbull, died at his home there yesterday. He was Fl years of age and had never married. He is survived by one sis- ter. Mrs. Henry Sherwood. of Trum- bull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Mieczysaw Mieczk1awski, a profes- sjonal tango dancer of New York, re- ceiyed permission to change his name to Mietek Mykoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

The hospital ship .solace, which brought the sick and wounded from era Cruz, was placed in dry dock in the New York Navy Yard for repairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Rishworth Nicholson. paymaster of the United States gunboat v1ckaburg, died of yellow fever on board the ship at Mazatlan, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

While picking apple blossoms in an orchard at Garnersvi1le, N. Y May Cross, IA years old,- was attacked by a COW and seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Before a crowd of about 50o0O per- sons, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, ooped the loop in a bfp1ane seven times in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Mrs. Mil1ie Sherwood. He was the eldest of five brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Henry Burns.

Death came suddenly Saturday to Henry Burns, son of c. Thomas Burns. assistant building inspector, while he was being taken to hospi- tai in a private ambulance Mr. Burns who was bricklayer, was stricken with paralysis in his legs The disease progressed steadily until it reached his heart. He was 27 years Of age and resided with his wife, one small child and his parents at I. BPS Iranistan avenue Besides them he is survived by two sisters, Miss Es- ther Burns, and Mrs. C.. W Rish- nor, and one brother, John Burns He was exceedingly popular and many friends will learn with regret Of his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
1T of Live Oak camp, W. O. w aggressive circle, No. 2, B. of A survived by one daughter, Inn Fritz, and three brothers. I, Joh and Charles, all of this
 Patrick J. Moran.

Patrick J. Moran of the West End died suddenly Saturday afternoon fol- lowing an operation at St. Vincent s hospital for relief for kidney trouble. Mir Moran was stricken with an at tack of uremea Saturday morning. His condition speedily became critical and his family physician then decided on the operation. MT. Moran was 45 years old He had held positions as foreman in West End factories and at one time was in business for himself. For 8 number of years past he had been manager for Alderman Daniel IF
 Walker at his West End cafe. He was devoted to his family and well liked by all who knew him He was a member of John e. Tuthil camp. W. O. W. Bridgeport aeria, F. o. F.. Court NhtIanfel Wheeler, F. Of A. and the Bartenders' union. He is sur vived by his widow, one daughter, Cecelia MI: son, Emerson J.; four sisters, Mrs. Dennis Lamb, Mrse Thomas Brady and Miss Catherine Moran. all of Meriden, where the de- ceased was born. and Mrs. John Mo- LaughIin of New York city: also one brother. James Moran, of Norwich.