davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
Every Woman z Knows That

instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous ness, languor and depression of spirits-ought to try
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
QUARTER OR LONG sIrfyrs
79Rc.

Just such simple gown as this ous belongs in every woman's wardrobe. 1t is simple to make and it is easy to slip On and of, 1t gives pretty and becoming incs and, withal, 1t can be laundered with ease. The plain three-piece skirt is joined to \ simple blouse and the right side of the gown is lapped over the left sufficiently to allow closing for portion of the lenQtb only although, as matter of course. ths buttons and button-holes can be extende6 to any depth. Such gown is, of courSe \ especially adapted to washable fabrics M this season there are the simpler cottoS crepes and very attractive ginghaoss snX linens from which to choose.
 For the medium size, the eown x~;,t require 5 X yds. of material 77, ll< vds' ,x or A in. wide, with sf yd. 77 in. wid~ ks collar and cuffs. The width at ths i,s.sss edge is yd. and 78 in.
 The pattern of the go~n ea1, . ~ = sizes from 34 to .44 inchss bsscf s1sss It will be mailed to any ,6drs.s Ss, xis Fashion Department of this psner. cs reipt of ten osats.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

Miss Ryan is having a very special sale of silk petticoats at her shop, @ Pratt street. Hartford, today at $3. They are black and white striped mes- salines, and plain colors-petticoats that have been $3.50. $4. $5 and $6. They are most unusual values and will be on a separate table near the en- trance.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
GOLFER STRAINS ANKLE.

New York. May 9.-Fred Heres hoff, the American amateur golfer who went abroad to compete for the British pionship, sprained his ankle yesterday. according to des- patches from London. The accident, it is stated, may keep him out of the contest for the British amateur title.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg. etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -"At the Change of Life the doctor said would have to

give up my Work ana take m y b ed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink hams We g c ta blc Compound and kept up my work and now l am over the Change and that is all I took. It was better for me than
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
BEECHAMS
 PILLS

the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

something awful. They first looked like little white Jumps and then they began to fester and came to a head. The burning and itching were so intense that I scratched till I made bleeding sores and they pained me very much. It seemed when my clothing <x,,41~I .~~~ <L~% r .--,.txs
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09

train wreck and the racing scene.
 The curtain will rise promptly at o'clock every night and at ? o'clock at the Wednesday and Saturday mati- nees.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
BURNED AND |TCHED SOME THING AWFUL
Little PimpIes on Hands and Arms. Began to Tester. Turned and Tossed All Night. Suffered Tor ture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better. @

4s1 East 7th St.. South Boston. Mass. - "I first noticed little pirnples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
LEAPS INTO RIVER.
Mrs. Rose Byrne of Hartford
 Commits Suicide by Drowning.

Commits Suicide by Drowning.
 Paterson, N. J., May 9.-Mrs Rose Byrne, wife of A. w. Byrne of Hart ford, Conn.,, leaped into the Passaic river yesterday and was drowned. She left notes addressed to her hus- band, who has a contract to construct a trunk sewer in this vicinity, and her son. student in Hartford school. She had been in poor health for a year and recently was despon dent.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
POsTULES AND PIMPLES.

BERZO Is the most success ful remedy for the relief of facial eruptiOns. A few applica- tions will show you what it will do. The complexion will im- prove, the skin become health- ter and finer. Sold by all drug gists. Dickinson's Drug Store has 1t.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
Improve The Complexion

Sold everywhere. In boxes. l0c.. 2Se. No woman should fail to read the valuab;,
 directions with every box.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
The Changes at Tucson

The transformation which is either going on, or is proposed in Tucson will alter the ensemble of the Ancient Pueblo that it will amount almost to changing the of nature Alleys to be cut through, and streets be widened Nothing like it has happened in Tucson since the Wedge obliterated and Gay Alley along it's whole length divided between Congress street and the abuttng northside property owners Congress then became a wide and handsome street and nothing heard of that old mputation, that twice a day the door knobs had to be removed that the sprinkling might pass.
 Now other streets are to be wdened and strengthened and fear that much of picturesque is be sacrificed convenience and utility There are many things that draw people to Tucson,
 it's citizens but of it's chief charms is it's quaint That. of course. will never he wholly destroy cd Many of the narrow streets will never be wid cncd strengthened The Barrie I.ibrc will. per haps be a district unchangng and unchangeable long Tucson is town. So perhaps. the remodel ing of the business section will leave still enough rich local color for the tourist
 But. Tucson is preparing to add additional fractions for the tourist in the shape million dollar hotel and grounds of such magnifcence and luxury that people will across the continent enjoy it. Such a hotel will take the place of a whole lot of local color.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Valley Cooperation

That WAS good advice that Mr l. D. O'Donne. supervisor of irrigation of the reclamation service gave the farmers of the Salt River Valley yester- .iav for the conservation the profits what they raise; the enjoyment of them themselves rather than the dissipation of them among the mid dlemen and the transportation companies. There may be a difference of opinion among the farmers as to whether alfalfa is the most profitable crop that can be raised this valley, but there can be no dispute of the proposition that raising alfalfa for the hay markets of distant sections of the country is not making the best use of the valuable lands of this valley.
 The advice of Mr O'Donnell for the shipment from the valley of alfalfa in the form of the four highest priced articles of food, beef, pork, mutton and butter is only d proposal for enlargement of practice which for long time has been fol- lowed by the most progressive and successful farm CTS of,not only this valley but by the progressive farmers of all regions-that of driving their alfalfa to market on foot hauling it in to the crcameries.
 Thus, MT. ODonnen proposes for the whole community what many have been doing successfully alone but they it well alone as if they were all working together Hence the recommendation for the establishment in the valley of d department of markets and shipping.
 This would call for a broad scheme of coop cration, which would be found most advantageous to all Cattle would be brought in to consume the all faIfa which would no more be sold by the but by the pound and pounds of it be raised here than in any other section of the country
 This advice should appeal to every farmer Ii would mean the lifting of the mortgages from farm on which onc rests. and in tue place of the nor gages there would be certificates of de posit It would no longer. be heard that the land in the Salt River Valley mad grown too valuable for ,nc raising 0 alfalfa For that matter it al ways vaGabe, vixen it was worth oni! S50 an acre to raise alfalfa waste IL is too valuable raise alfalfa if of it is Co he wasted in the payment of shipping charses upon micdiemen.
 This of the advice given b> MT c Oponucil nor mast il be understood that he advocated the exclusive growing of alfalfa but only urged that the most advantageous be made of ii when it had been grown. In general, Mir. ODon- nell recommended the rotation of crops and advised regarding the proper methods of growing them His was the talk of scientific and experienced farmer to farmers It might well have had the cap ton, The Business Sense of Farming" The nccton of such practical in the reclamation greater confidence in the service.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
The Backbone
By WALT MASON

The bacbone of winter is tricky ard mean it puts us too oft in despondcncys trough Tor just when the symptoms of spring time seen, it puts the clamps and the stuff is all off. For weeks 1t will lHnSu;sh and lead think that winter is over and done with for keeps and then it ndulges in spasm and kink and is kept busy a-shedding the Weeps When man dOtfS his fiannels and covers his with light underciothing and buys straw hat the backbone of winter takes chips in the game, and sends him pneumonia or something like that. The robins get fooled just $ much the men, and while they warbling away in the land the back
 bone Of winter gets playful again, and freezes the dod -gasted birds where they stand The hens start to lay in d generous mood, people can purchase some eggs d the and then the old backbone, unladylke rude just gives them cold feet, and they cacke no more II winter in season has hooted and screeched it's highly improper protest to bring; but, hang the old backbone; 1t should te mpeached for raising when We're ready for spring,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
LESSEN!NG MUNICIPAL WASTEFULNESS

Municipal engineers England have recently complained against the Wasteful practice Of tearing up pavements just after they laid in order duts. The practice obtains generally in the United States, but number of cities have adopted stringent rules which working satisfactorily. In New York City. previous the laying of new pavement, the city departments and utility com panes which have sub surface structures are mo- tified and ordered to make such repairs renewals and extensions will adequately for their services for several years to Thereafter per mifs for street openings granted periods varying from to three years depending upon the necessity Of the and the condition of the pavement. The standard period is three years in case great necessity is not shown and the pave ment is in good condition.
 The pavement is restored under the eye of an inspector and is done with the very greatest of care. the backfing material being placed in thin layers. carefully wetted and rammed Moreover the department of utility must do the work it's own expense and must in addition furnish a bond equal in amount to about double the of the pave ment disturbed. The bond is forfeited in he pavement settles proves unsa sfactory in other respects.
 It has been proposed in a number of cities to build tunnels for the various underground facilities New York several ago adverse decision was reached, the commission holding that the revrr- lation above described lessens the nuisance consd- erably and guarantees satisfactory restoration tf the pavement gineering Record
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SLlCING UP AFRICA

GermanAs cueISeuc moves for q larger slice of the continent of South Africa appear to be successful than is generally known
 The nne-day squabble with France over Moroc- and the Agedir Bay incident a year brought | the lion and d from the French eagle, but when the tumult subsided Germany took over from France slice of Central Africa which substantially improved it's grip in that section.
 The treaty just concluded with Great Britain disposes of various boundary disputes and estab- fishes definite territorial bounds for each. Accord ing to early reports of the terms, the settlement makes Portuguese East Africa British territory and Portuguese West Africa German. though Portugal will for time retain nominal control the face of the republican government.
 A fat consolation purse of something over S10O- 00o,000 in British and German money goes the empty treasury of Portugal in installments, which will be most welcome and opportune
 Mozambique becomes British. From Mozambique to tiazaand territory extending from the eleventh
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Sidewalk Sketches
THE POSTMASTER
BY HOWARD L. RANN


 The postmaster is q patriotic and overworked citizen who give his services the gov crnInent iii return for the privilege of naming the deegates to the county convention He has of the most irksome and eXhausting positions in the country. ne is obliged to sign his full name sev eral times each month and leave his other work q while if the postoffce is still open The postmasters salary is mere bagatele com pared with his worth. If it not for him the grand ole party would have to go the ballot by petition. The congressman who has a docile troupe Of performing postmasers in every county has to explain his vote to an impudent and prSIng pubic. each postmaster is also the edi of weekly newspaper which tells every thing about the congressman which is it safe for the common people know. Postmasters sometimes die but they resign except at the request of the United States marshal They a very sensi- tive class of individuals and scent change of administration in ample time to reform their po- tical views Postmasters visited twice year by government boodhounds in false boards who ask impertinent questions relative the cash on hand and keep the postmaster away from his busi ness The postmaster is highly respected in every community where the box rents not collected in advance. The government will stand for almost anything except political activity the part of postmasters, unless it is in defense of human rights and the administration. nsurgent post masters quite rare but steps being taken to remedy this defect
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
The Battle Array

The democratic factions aligned for battle. You may fire. Crdley, when you ready.
 The conference of the ans, set for March 26, Tucson has been deemed unnecessary Milf tary events have fallen out and have shaped them selves of themselves. The damnable work of Major Kelly which at first seemed so futile has been per formed and the battle is without ultimatums d final declaration of The history of the osentatious beginning of the Japanese strug gle has been repeated.
 It is Sutter against Hunt; Orme against Cal laghan Cochise against Maricopa; and may the best win Meanwhile, shall prepare our eulogies for those who survive and eeges for those who fall, so that the ghosts of battle will have something console them for being ghosts The Republican offers it's services and enlsts under the banners of both, faithful disinterested and inn aim will be ameliorate. if it may not wholly abate the barbartes of the conflict.
 Did we say Sutter against Hunt? That Is not all; Hughes against Hunt and Sutter. Worseley against Hughes Hunt against Worseley and Hughes Sutter against. Oh fiddlesticls, We have neither pencils paper time to figure it all Get your old arithmetics and re-commit to memory the rules relating to permutations and combinations and figure for yourselves and see if you can bring order and result out of the squrmng mass
 We cannot now take sides. but the night of the eighth Tuesday before the second Tuesday of November will be present dec volente and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
wARsAlps FOR THE SCRAP HEAP

The vigor with which Great Britain is pruning its naval list to absolute usefulness is shown by the admiraltEs current announcement that it has twenty-four vessels it's .sale list" All these are catalOged as obsolete though not of them is twenty -four years old The four batt,eshins thu. cataloged were launched in 1S91-92 and the crni- sers generally are of the 1893 output If we were to follow the British example We would consien to the scrap heap oldest battIeships those of the Massachusetts class. which represent the ideas of almost quarter of a century ago and not a few of our crrsers.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
o Captain! My Captain,

O Captain. my Captain, our fearful trip is done The ship has weathered every rack, the prize we sought is The port is near, the bells hear, the people all ex- ulting, While follow eyes the steady keel the vessel grim and daring
 But, o heart, heart, heart
 o the bleeding drops of red, Where the deck my Captain lies Fallen cold and dead. Captain my Captain. rise and hear the bells: Rise up:-for you the flag flung-for you the buse trills; For you bouquets and rbboncd wreaths; for you the shores a-crowding; For you they call the swaying mass their faces turning.
 Here, Captain. dear father,
 This beneath your head! It is dream that the deck
 You've fallen cold and dead.  still; My father does not feel my armr he has pulse will; The ship anchored safe and sound, it's voyage closed and done, From fearful trip the victor ship in with object
 Exult, shores and ring 0 bells.
 But l, with mournful tread, Walk the deck my Captain lies,
 Fallen cold and dead.
 Walt Whitman
 1S19-f392. Written death of Abraham Lincoln. Ford--What are you doing with that shock absorber? didn't know you had auto. Shaw-Neither have. I'm going to the theater. Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

to the twenty parallels is divided. the northern taf attached to German East Africa and the south- ern half adjacent to the TransNaai' becoming DIT tSh
 Angola on the west lying north oi German Southwest Africa will become German protectors ate It is a vast of territory 5l2,ovO square miles in extent with native popuiauoh oi eVVVVVV and 9 900 whites of whom about 1000 are funcuch- aries.-Omaha Bee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
|[= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

will join in the cheering for the vctors and in the ululations the fallen. We pulling for none of the factions, but pushing for all of them
 Our blessing, like the rain, falls upon the just and unjust alike, and joy and grief, when the pri- mary votes counted will be fairly indiscrimnate
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
ARCHITECTURAL NOTES

The modest girl of long ago Concealed her architecture; How she was built you'd never know. You only could conjecture. But all the girls you see today. With candor most emphatic. Their structural designs display From ground floor to the attic
 Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1914

The work an unknown good man has done is like vein of water flow ing hidden underground, secretly making the ground green.
 Thomas Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done Tn the
 English department of the Phoenix tnlon High School.-C Conducted by Prof l. Colodny.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Abraham Raygorodky flying circles Ray with Adler the Russian builder Adler, machines of which successfully Russia other European
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Patriotic Einancierina

The patriotism of Governor Maytorena and Treasurer Carlos Randall of the State Sonora, is under suspicion The transfer of large of money the Mexican the American side of the line Nogales, has been satisfactorily explained The suspicion prevail that these patriots preparing get of the country Maytorena is said to be held as hostage at Hermosillo for the oft he funds.
 The explanation for the deposit of large in q Nosales Arizona bank in the of Treasurer Randall, that such transaction expected ty of the constitutionaiist cause, by isfying. The opinion in this country would naturally be that the constituionalist government poorer by the amount money that has been absracted from the state treasury and carted the line and that the consttutonalis governor and the treasurer are just that much richer.
 Even if there assurance that money to he expended every of it. for govern mental purposes could have faith III any so> >errnient which would it advisable 10 send it's funds foreign country for safe keeping The opinion would rather be that Senors Maytorena and Randall, with much less excuse than many other Latin American statesmen have had. are lay ing tip treasures abroad; that they are sending of the couatrs, public funds which they will follow and privately enjoy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

On March T there will to this a of international reputation Dan Crawford, mis- s.oIiary traVeie. and author. Afr. Crawford knows ubctt tic least known part Of the inia iited world, Darkest Africa, than any other man living Though his uIpose in coming Phoenix is not primarily for the purpose of GeliN erng lecture it would be unfortunate if he should not do so is possible that for night the skating rink. where evangelical services being held may be placed at the disposal of the lecturer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Ford-What you doing with that shock absorber? l didn't know you had auto
 Shaw-Neither have I'm going to the theater Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Written on death of Abraham Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
STOP BORDER FIRING,
US. WARNS MEXICO
BRYAN Tells Factions il They
Don't Quit This Government
Will Take Action.
NEW CARRANZA VICTORIES

W,suNGroN. Dec. 1o.--With field guns
o. their way to Naco the state Depart
mcnt Is, making renewed representations
10 Presidents Gutierrez ana Carranza in
regard to the killing and wounding Of per-
sons ON tho American side of the border
Identical notes have been sent to both
fagtioual leaders from Washington. maxi
Ing il quite clear to them that unless a
means is found to stop the indiscrm-
irate shooting across the line by the com
hatants opposite Naco the United States
Government would he compelled to adopt
measures Of its own for the protection Of
the lives Of its citizens.
While these notes are stronger than any
transmitted to McNican authorities on this
subject it ~ not the first time that Wash
ingtuu has appealed to the rival leaders
to nut u stop to the situation at Naco. hut
Villa aud Carran2a We're unable to control
Gcus Maytorcna aud Hill. the contending
leaders
Because NJ this officials here are not
oN roptimlstic as to prospects of the
latest notes bringing any results 1t is
not doubted THAI Carrauza and Gutierrez
vii command the cessation of hostlities
but neither is it expected that they will be
able to make their orders effective
According to the understanding here the
two leaders are lighting for their own in
tcrcsts. Each is aspiring to the control OF
the state OF sonora.
Unofficial advices received at the Car
rama agency here to-day stated that
column of villa troops advancing toward
Tanp'co had been defeated by Carran-
Ei-tts