davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

80 ACRES FOR RENT Located in the Buckeye val- ley. A splendid piece of Mari copa sandy loam, mostly in al- falfa.. The tract is well fenced and all is ready to begin dairy ing. The terms are very fav- orable. Inquire for further par ticulars of the Ranch Depart ment.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Salt River Valley Real Estate"
 Central and Adams. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

TWO HUNDRED ACRES or any part thereof deeded land in Paradise Valley at bargain. Enquire 206 Noll Building br
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Hire a, little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
S75

CLASS "A" LAND
 need S2O00-must have it-sO Will sacrifice 80 Or 160 acres of class "A" land and sell at $75 an acre. This Is absolutely the best buy in the valley. and less than what paid. May con- slider small trade and some cash. Address Box 5078, care Republican.
 f
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

AUCTION SALE-Wells Fargo & Co.. will sell on Thursday. May 21, be- ginning at 10 A. M. at Taylor & Biehl Auction House. 47 West Jefferson St, the largest lot of unclaimed goods ever offered by them in this city; about 400 lots in all; watch the papers for fur ther advertisement; remember we sell under canvass Taylor & BieM -Auc- tioheers dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
For Sale-Real Estate

DANDY-One acre chicken ranch with water piped to 1t. This place can be made absolutely self supporting. s25.00 cash and 5000 monthly buys It. See Thomas R. E. & Inv. Co.,, 43 W. Adams St. tf FOR SALE-At bargain price, two lots, close in on North 9th street. LOOK IF, for $550 each; small cash payment. make offer J. W. Stacy. If BARGAINS in residences: ranch and business property. improved or unimproved; houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES.
 70 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

TEN ACRE FRUIT RANCH, close alfalfa, good Groom house, plenty of shade, good well of water. some stock and poultry go with place at $55O0.00. Will trade for Phoenix residence. This is your chance for a country home.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

MODERN 5-room cottage; also fur niture for sale, at a bargain. SlO N 9th Ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

| FOR SALE-At bargain if sold at once. neat 4room cottage, ll32 East
 Garfield. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE-Two acre tract on Glendale car line. George Hageman.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

Wait for the Big Auction Sale Tharsday May 28th 50 head Al milk cows. 80 head young stock. Horses. hogs, farming implements.
 C. o. McMURTRY,
 AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE-figh "Stanhope" sur-
 rey made by the famous Spaulding
 Manufacturing Go. This surrey is in
 perfect condition only having been
 tires, double bottom. heavily uphol-
 stered in black leather, good springs side lamps. and is painted in a dark olive green, with yellow lining. This surrey would make an excellent fam fly conveyance. is very stylish, and has never been repainted. Will sell l cheap to immediate purchaser. Ap- ply Henderson's Garage and Machine Shop. Five Points If l. FOR SALE-Refrigera Al condi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE-Relinquishm of 80 acres. near Buckeye. all silt soil. no sand. rocks or alkali, all fenced, 40 acres cleared, soft well water. under canal system Box 1264, Phoenix 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

40 ACRES
 FINE Alfalfa THAT just cut Two Tons per : Acre. SMALL House. GOOD Well CLASS A Water CLOSE to Glendale Car Line 2E. miles west of North Cent ral Ave. FINE Location for Dairy PRICE $20O per Acre 5000 Cash will Handle FOR SALE Only by J. S. GRIFFIN (ALONE)
 West Adams St.
 Phone 1893
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

FOR SALE-160 acre relinquish- ment in the rich fertile Higley dIs
 trict for only s160. grab is quick. Republican, Box 1742. IL
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

f----------- ----------- --.------------- 160 ACRES, exceptionally fine land. 6 miles from Tempe. all planted te cotton. Owner must sell quick positive bargain; $40 per acre uii> Ger valuation.
 Several ten, fifteen and twenty acre tracts, close to city, for sale or trade on very reasonable terms. Union Realty Co.,, II E. Adams St Phone TAG II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

-.f FOR SALE-Refrigerato Al condi-
 ticn: bargain. 910 x. f St. br
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

GOOD BUYS IN VACANT LOTS
 50x140 feet on south side of West Jefferson, facing public library, for $S50. This is bargain on a close in lot. One-half cash will handle.
 South face 100x140 feet in West Capitol Addition. where every city convenience is to be had. This will be Il desirable corner for a terrace and can be bought for $1.000, one half cash
 4 fine south and east face corner 75x140 feet on West Adams, this E side of the Capitol. suitable for a terrace or apartment house, for S1650. Corners are scarce-dOn't overlook this opportunity PRINCE & FUTILE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

disclose a sort of oton decorated with
braid embroidsries. and In this combina-
tion Of eton and basque Il found the be-
twOen-soason style to which ailusion has
already been made.
The sash IL used In a comparatively
new manner In this model.
BY WY OF accentuating the white note
introduced in the buttons. the ehapesu
worn with this interesting costume IL OF
white velvet. small in shape ana posed
low on one side OF the head to show the
close-brushed tresses OF tho opposite side.
The trimming consists OF a fur fluff at
tachod to the side. which adorns. with
out marring, the simple and excellent
lines OF tho hat.
For those of conservative tastes the
model could be reproduced In the SER
viceable navy serge. with buttons OF
blue velvet or smoked pearl. and the
sash Of dull plated taffeta. In this
case the hat would be black or dark blue
velvet. with the fur ornament left intact
or replated by one Of dull gilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
TOOK PRINCE FOR BOOK AGENT

When II was announced that James J.
Hill had donated $500 for the sufferers
In Belgium his personal friends remena-
bered the Close friendship which he had
with the king OF Belgium.
Before his accession to the throne the
young prince visited this country, and
while touring the northwest was the
guest OF Mr., Hill. travelling over the
Northern Pacific railroad In the mag
Mates own private car. and accompanied
by Hill himself OF his son Sam.
As tho train was approaching Ana
conds, Mont, the Hills were compelled
TO make side excursion. and told Prince
Albert that he would be well taken care
OF II he would look up Editor J. II. Dus-
ton OF the Anaconda Standard. Mr..
Duston, who had been at his desk until
I a m. was awakened at g. m. by a
continuous ringing OF his doorbelL
Throwing on a dressing gown. he went.
growing. TO the door. and when he saw
slight. modest looking young man the
book agent idea flashed through his
head.
well. what is It he grumbisd.
stammoring alightly and much embar-
raised. the young man. now king OF
Belgium. produced his card.
For the next few minutes the editor
was BY far the more embarrassed Of the
two. but the Meeting resulted in . most
enjoyable day spent In the STANDARD Of
flee ana the mines and clubs OF thu Mon
tana city.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Quickest, Sssresf Cough
Remedy Is Home
Made
Easily Prepared IN . Few Mia
utes. chsap but UneaUAIsd

Some people are constantly ANNOYED
from one years end to the other with a
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll
ly unnecessary. Here is a home.made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
wall make you wonder what became OF Il.
Get ~ ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY
from any druggist, pour into pint bottle
and NIL the bottle with plain gTanulsted
sugar syrup. Start taking Il at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phiegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending q cough that YOU
never thought would end. II also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in q painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by IL In "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full pint-enough TO last a
family q long time-at q cost of only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
Pinex is q special and highly concan.
trated compound of genuine Norway pins
extract. rich In guaiaeOl and Is famous
the world over for its ease. certainty and
chest and throat colds
Get the genuine. AK your druggist
for .2h ounces Pinex," and do rot accept
anything else. A guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction, OF money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation The PineK
Co.. Ft Wayne, In@
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

zOn should be bounded on the
north by a tailor-made frook, on
the south by chiffon evening
gown. on the west by a fur coat. and
on the east by a Paris hat, and that all
the intermediate spaces should be filled
in by the flub-dub ends OF finery.
The chief object, aim and ambition
OF ninety-nine women out Of hundred
is clothes. To get clothes women steal
and sell their very souls. To get clothes
they work their husbands and fathers to
death, or plunge them into ruin. Clothes
-clothes-clothes! They dwarf every
other subject every other interest in the
average woman's mind. Their possession
makes one the envied OF her sex. Their
lack IL her bitterest loss. For them she
willingly, nay. gladly, sacrifices health
and comfort and risks death itself.
There is no other such unworthy altar
on which such a costly offering Is daily
made. and any one dispassionately view
Ing the matter may well ask why are
women so mad on the subject OF dress.
And woman may truly adopt the old
Adamite excuse and answer. The man
thou gavest me he did IT,"
Men viii deny this. Men viii say that
the simpler a woman Is dressed the more
they admire her. They Will say that they
have long belabored woman for her folly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

irely selfish motive, isn't that reason
enough for thinking? But after all. that
isn't my second reason for thinking This
Is II. one should think because Of the
outward beauty a brings 90 the face.
IL is as though the entire couutenancc
were lighted from within. The expression
that thoughts leave can never be attained
IN any other why, because Il Is a lasting
worth while way OF seeking beauty.
There is no elaborate problem about
IT, We simply acquire simplicity. and
that begins 20 show IN outward things
too. We nrrnnge our garments and our
persons the way our mind dictates and
II the mind dictates simplicity how won
derfuIly fortunate we are.
ITO my mind. when l sec a giri whose
eyes are never quie fathomRhle, recog-
Mae her Immediately a. q Kindred spirit
l know she thinks feel that she Is
bordering on the mysteries OF things and
they are reflected from within all over
her countenance. She Is just q little
more remote than are other people, but
ever so much more interesting.
Her mind Is a study. revealing in out
ward things traits Of character. Her
clothes arc an evidence OF the simplicity
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

In certain of the fashions of the mo-
ment one notes combination OF the
styles about TO depart and those just
coming in. Strange as II may seem. there
is not wanting an attraotiveness about
such models that will. undoubtleas, tide
them over the trying in-between season
when women are tired OF the fashions
that arc offered in purely tentative
way
Such n model is the costume shown in
the sketch. II is made OF biscuit colored
cloth In the popular covert weave. The
skirt Is short and wide. Skirts. by the
way are getting wider by the day--one
could almost say by the hour. The cir
cular cut 10 favored. but "a sort of COM
promise model has the front and back in
panel arrangement and the sides with
tho modish circular flare
The long, pointed basque. such as the
shepherdesses Of Vatican always wear.
is introduced as the salient feature OF the
model. II IL slashed on either side to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

in lacing herself up In tiAht corsets and
perching herself up on French heels, and
that they have pointed out to her that
the ideal dress for females is a loose.
warm garment that hangs from the Shout
ders. and the proper shoe is a broad, fiat
heeled affair that brings the support for
the body in the right place. Therefore.
they will contend that woman has no
right TO lay her coronet braids. and puffs,
and merry widow hats at their doors.
These are fine. fair words and every
man who utteTs them means them in the
abstract. But not for the womanklnd
with whom he associates. That is another
pair OF sleeves entirely, and It is a
solemn and Incontrovertible fact that the
most ardent advocate OF dress reform
for women would be caught dead ia
preference to being seen in public with
a lady CARRIED in the fashion OF his
theories
Woman's business In life for centuries
has been the study OF man Her whole
well being has depended entirely upon
pleasing his tastes and whims, and the
consensus of the experience Of the whole
sex is that man values woman according
to her looks. and her looks depend upon
the way in which she adorns herself.
A woman may have the wit and wisdom
Of Aspasia in her head. but II the hair
on II Is grizzled and cropped short you
will see every man turn from her to the
brainless little doll whose golden locks
are perfumed and coiffured in the latest
style
A woman may have a heart that over
flows with tenderness and love and gem
erosity, but II Il beats under q frowsy,
nl-made frock every man will pass her
by for some selfish and narrow woman
who Is a living fashion plate. woman
may be the most lively and intelligent of
companions. but she will scintillate in
vain If she appears In public In a gown
OF the vintage OF 1900 ana . hat that is
last years blrdnest.
Men who are honest say right out that
they like to take women out who are
swell dressers," and this IL true whether
the woman Is a mans own wife OF some
other mans daughter. Men are proud OF
wives who are stylish. They like 70 take
them about, whereas a wife who neglects
her personal appearance and goes shabby
even when she Is animated In 80 doing
By the laudable desire 90 save her hus-
bands money and help him. soon finds
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

that she Is left at home. She doesn't
know why, ana perhaps the man never
admits it to himself. but the real reason
Is he is ashamed to be seen with a woman
who isn't smartly dressed.
II is commended and with justice. that
the Mother Hubbard wrapper in the fam
lily circle is responsible for much OF the
divorce evil; for man, who Is enamored
OF the trim and trig and neat. is not al
ways able to bear with fortitude the COM
parison between the untidy. blowsy. un-
girded wife that he left behind him and
the spick-and-span shirt-waisted stenog-
rapher that he finds at his office.
Hence, IL has become an axiom OF do
mesticity that woman must dress and
take thought OF her clothes II she wants
to retain her husbands love.
One of the first things that a business
woman finds out is that the better she
dresses the better she gets along Gus
toners modulate their tone to her in
strict key to the style of her gown. Of
flee boys. clerks. policemen, take one look
at her clothes. and turn her down gruffly
or speed her on her way with ciyility.
accordingly. Her appearance IL the key
that unlocks or shuts doors. and the less
apparently nSNuh 70 nave uOut
for her the more she gets them.
Is II any wonder. then, that when men
place such value upon women's clothes
that women, who must please men either
as sweethearts, wives or workers. learn
TO put dress above everything else7 II
is the logic OF the situation. for II men
are going to Judge woman by her gowns
1t is up to her TO put her best intelligence
and her supreme effort into the thing
that means success or failure for her
Therefore. men may talk until their
tongues hang out about the idiocy Of
woman's foolish, unhygienic and expen-
Sive clothes. but as long as the girl with
the smallest waist Is asked oftenest 90
dance other girls are going TO lace; as
long as women see that 1t Ia always a
hish-heeled shoe and silk stockings that
are permitted 20 trample over men no
woman Is going in voluntarily for bro
gans and woollen hosiery
IT'S for men that women dress. It's
men who are TO blame for women's ex-
travagance. because men demand an at
tractive appearance OF women. and
clothes are an aid TO beauty when you
have good looks. ana a pretty fair sub
stitute for pulehritude when you haven't
got a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Little Bobbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.


The ladies OF our new club. the Social
Sisters. has got kind OF a treat for our
deer husbands, sed Ma TO Pa last mite.
bet you cud newer guess what II Is.
doant know. sed Pa unless you are
going to dlsband.
doant SC WHARF that wud be treet
TO our husbands, sed Ma. No, deer. we
are going to have progressiv dinner.
You mon are to DO our guests for the
evening & we have got II flggtred so
careful that II will only cost you g q
plate.
That is vary noabel s. thoughtful OF
you. sed Pa. but what IL the natur OF
this pro-gressv dinner? ] hoap Il hesent
got anything to do with progressiv euker
or -nuckel. beekaus I am so sick OF
playing cards that shake every time I
hear the word pastcboard.
No. there arc to be no cards, sed Ma
This IL the idee. This Is how the dinner
Is Co be served; We are going TO start
tho dinner here. ] shall serve the soup.
Then we are all going TO walk oaver to
Mussus Thornton's. across town, & she
ia going 10 servo the fish. Then we all
walk back about mile to the Jones
house, Missus Jones is going TO serve
the roast. From there we go up town 20
with the sherbet a salad. The coffee A.
desert will be served oaver on the West
Side at Missus Biake's, a. that u 10 be
the end OF a jolly eevning.
! have herd Of a lot Of nutty things.
aed Pa, but / think that is about the
looniest way for lot Of grown up peepui
To have dinner that was ever planned
Nobody but a bunch OF club wimmen
wud ovver have thought Of such a ridik-
lus idee Why. thare II about six miles
| OF walking sandwitched In with that din
ner. How In the world wud poor old
Thornton stand H. sed Pa. He ways oaver
three hundred pounds, G. wen no walks n
block his wind is all gone & he can
hardly take another step.
MiBEus Thornton sed that she was
affrade her husband wud objeciI TO II,
sed Ma
wuddent you objecIS to It II you waved
oRver thre hundred pounds7 sed Pa. You
mite have toald Missus Thornton that
yure husband also objekted to any such
silly stunt. / know a lot OF ways that
cud enjoy a fine five dollar a plate din
city g. grab II up in dabs, sd PA.
shall not go.
Then what u tho use OF US guria trying
TO do anything with you. sed Ma. We
figgered that as long AZ you had an been
30 deer 8 put up 90 much mummy for
us. we ought to repay you by giving you
this little dinner. II SENS like a per-
feclsly logiial idee 10 me.
II is about as near logikal a. the dear
ladies ever git anything. sed Pa. Take
It from me. wife. the mite you have that
hop. step a jump dinner I shall git oaid
Thornton q him q me viii dine alone
down town, ware we can have everything
from soup to nuts rite IN the saim room.
doan't think you shud fel that way
about II. sed Ma. Sum OF the husbands
thoughht II was a perfsily splendid idee.
Then let them so q walk thare fool
beds off. sed Pa. but as for me- wen I
dine. I dine NJ one table. a any road
work do intend 20 do between meals.
That's the kind Of a vrogreeav diner I
EN-. ded Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Look for Other Work.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a young man
p. | have kept company with three diff
feTent girls. Now / have . girl whom
think the world or but che Will not 20
she does not like II. have no other VS.
Tile means OF support and also love the
girl. b. II. j.
In these times when positions and
money are scarce. 1t would be rash to
give up one place until you have an
other. But why not look about and see
what other work you can Tit yourself
for? II the girl you love is ambitious for
you, so much the better for both OF you.
Try to find work that will satisfy her
and the best In you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Aoi man 10 liuON
up his hands and
answer, You may
search me-"
This is particu-
larry the case when
{ h g discussion
W AK es hot and
furious over the
fact that the ma
jorlty of women
spend nearly all
of their money,
ana most of their
time and brains on
clothes.
When you think
of il seriously
there is nothing on
earth more pitiful
than that wo-
mans whole hori-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
WHY SCRATCH?
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That Is why doctors
have prescribed IL successfully for nine
teen years IN even the severest cases Of
eczema, tstter. ringworm. rashes and
other tormenting. disfiguring skin erup-
tions. Aided by warm baths with Res
mol Soap Resinoi Ointment makes the
skin or scalp perfectly healthy. quickly
asily aud al little cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
rsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated surface.
Practically every druggist sells Resinol
Soap C25c).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Household Hints

The importance OF a thorough airing
Of clothes after ironing cannot be over
emphasized-not only on the score OF
health, but on those Of appearance and
economy. Clothes put away damp do not
look smooth and well-finished when
taken out for use, and there is a danger
II their becoming damaged by mildew
When scissors get blunt, sharpen them
by opening and moving backwards and
forwards On a piece of glass.
Verdigris and stains may easily be re-
moved from brass and copper OF rubbed
with vinegar and salt.
II new potatoes are put in water with
a little common soda two hours before
they are wanted they will then scrape
quite easily,
If tar should be split on any article,
place in a saucer the part of the article
that is spilled and pour pure olive oil
over it. Let it soak all night. then wash
In the usual way and the tar will have
disappeared.
TO cool water without using ice. get
4 slender glass test tube from any chem
list. Half fill it with nitrate OF amonia
salts, fill Up with water. cork tightly.
Shake till the salt is dissolved. Be care
full to wipe the outside Of the tube dry in
order that all trace Of the nitrate may be
removed. Place this tube in a glass OF
water and stir as YOU would with a
spoon. The water Is rapidly chilled. The
nitrate Of amonia salts can be bought Of
any chemist
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am a girl OF e
and deeply in love with 4 young man OF
! am older than he II. He wants me to
marry him, but | am afraid 10 say yes 20
account OF those that laugh. We love
each other dearly, Is he too young TO
marry? or shouId ] wait a couple OF
years? DO you think the difference in
our ages viii make any difference In our
lover RUTH ROGERS.
A man OF 81 is rather young for mar
riage, 80 perhaps II would be well 10
wait year or two. The difference in
your ages u not worth considering. 50
don't be affected by tbs silly laughter OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

OF a great mind. Great minds are never
fussy. By fussy mean occupied with
q great many little things that are not
at all serious. Big minds havh breadth
and depth. and are capable of doing great
things in the world.
How wonderful. then. II we all thought
more than We do. How many mistakes
would be avoided. how many more really
great characters there would be in the
world. and how much more worth while
II would be just to live"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

termined, anything worth while. is an
absorbing topic to me. and I think II
should be TO every woman. for two rea-
sons:
'For one thing It helps not to hurt 9th
ers--to appreciate their thoughts-for I'm
less we have thoughts OF our own. how
can we realize that the intensity of other
peoples thoughts? II Just simply cannot
be done
Thinking brings so much satisfaction
in is wake. Personally and from an en-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
-
BY JANE NLEAN.

what 90 ] like to do best In the
world?" said Miss Eleanor Painter, who
is singing her way to fame in the "Lilac
Domino" at the Forty-fourth Street thea
ter. III you want a truthful answer,
like to think.
Whenever am not busy think long
and deep about things. things want to
know about and have never been able to
learn. things that no one has ever de-