davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
THE |MPERsONATOR
 BEHIND THE SCENES
His Weakness Unwomaniike. Speed
 In Dressing

She's not quite ready to see you"
 But I haven't much time," I ar gued grossly My impatience was cut short by a sweet soprano voice that begged me enter if l didn't mind seeing the last finishing touches given a costume You love- ly, lovely creature" I really couldn't help it, for though I never flatter, she looked so perfectly sweet and stunning I just had to tell her how charming she was. She wore a pale pink messaline with black chiffon tunic and a rather large white chiffon hat with just a touch of pink. She carried a geld bag.
 How do you do it?" I asked TO tell you the truth Harry does it. Yes, I have a valet, much better than a maid under the circum- stances" said Leon Finch. who is appearing at the Columbia this week. He, she, it or whatever I should call him, her or it really startled me for a minute The makeup was so conplete that for the moment 1 had forgotten it was a MT. Finch I was interviewing. In that moment of fo-getfulness I had time to ask few person questions. What size shoe do you wear?" "HGw dare you" he said; 'siX. "Co~set?" l continued Twenty three" and he five feet nine and a half. How long does it take you to dress9"
 1 T make five changes in this act and the last one takes foIty-five
 seconds"
 Good" said I. T knew if I kept
 up this grilling I'd find a weak spot.
 Forty five seconds! You are not a
 real, honest to goodness lady, no,
 indeed
 l Mir Finch is a subscriber of all | the smart fashion magaZines for part
 of his business in life is to keep up
 with the styles he says:
 This fall will see the skirts much fuller" he declared last evening.
 Many of them have decided flare and the tunics are all much longer than they were last winter. l al-
 ways have my gowns made though you can get smart frocks in the ex-
 elusive ready to wear shops. They
 never seem to fit No. l don't find it difficult to walk in the tight
 skirt. and he gracefully walked about his dressing room.
 You haven't acquired the debu-
 tante slouch,' I suggested
 He gave a loud guffaw.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
FINANCIAL AMERICA" IS
 BOOSTING FOR ARIZONA
Excellent Editorial in Banking Publi-
 cation on New States Money

"This is the sort of Publicity that COUNTS" said Harry Welch, secre- tary of the board of trade yesterday, pointing to an editorial in Financial America a New York banking journal of two daily issues.
 The editorial follows:
 Arizona.
 We are indebted to an exchange for some interesting facts and figures rel ative to Arizona's prosperity. The de- velopment of the interior common Wealths of the Union jis matter of vital importance to every American business man. It is noteworthy that as regards Arizona, the two essential factors for prosperity are present. one being the confidence of the com- munity in itself and the other the con- fidence of outsiders in it. An indica- tiOn of the latter is had in the fact that capital from many parts of the country is taking up with avidity the securities of Arizona municipalities
 Another testimonial not only of Ar- zona's present condition but of it's rap i'd yet normal growth in the past few years is represented in the banking statistics of the state In the deposit item we note that in 1910 the aggre- gate for all banks was a trifle short of s19,O0000O; in March last it was more than s33,0O0,0 The combined resources of the banks rose in that period from a trifle under 24,000, 900 to nearly S40,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

water polo game. There will be dancing in the pavilion all after noon as well as in the evening.
 On Friday the Rotary club will lunch at Riverside and special pro gram has been arranged for their entertainment.
 New arrivals are coming to the zoo daily, and it is one of the most pop ular features of the big park The latest is a big alligator and two smaller ones. They have been in- stalled in a pond located just south i of the moving picture theatre and are bound to prove favorites with | the kiddies, as well as the grown | ups.
 ] When the pool was given it's reg ! ular cleaning yesterday, many more i trinkets and pieces of jewelry were | found on the bottom. The owners
 may get them by applying at the
 bath house and properly identifying
 them
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
The Columbia

Always a good show" could easily be the caption at the Columbia, for certain it is that each weeks bill runs just a little better than the week preceding. In addition the the atre is quite the coolest spot in town. There is an act appearing tEis week that has the audience completely mystified. Electra, a charming young lady, furnishes fif- teen minutes of death -defying nov :. city electrical work that has never been equalled. She takes 1900 volts of electricity through he, body while sitting in an exact replica of the famous Death Chair at Sing Sing. The current is so strong that a piece of paper can be lighted by placing it in contact with any part of her body.
 On a dark stage Electra holds a carbon in her teeth while her as- sistant holds another to which a charged wire is attached, and im- mediately the theatre is illuminated from the arc made by the the two cartoons
 There are many comedy stunts that relieve the serious side of the act and greatly add to it.
 Slater & Finch, the boy at the piano and the impersonator of dain- ;ty femininity, have for vehicle "the act beautiful Slater does a pianologue in a manner that makes the audience clamor for more. Finch
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
VOTING IN TERRITORY
 MAKES 0NE 4 CITIZEN
And Enables Ones Wife to Take Up Homestead Even Though Con-
 tested as Was De Mora's

Where a collective naturalization such as was effected on the citizens oe the territory of Arizona when it became a state-enables the subjects to vote. it must also enable them to take up United States land under the existing homestead and other laws.
 This is the effect of a decision ren- dered in the United States land of flee yesterday in the very first case ever tried-involving citizenship.
 Rita Sanchez, a citizen of the ter ritory of Arizona, applied for a homestead near Nogales. Before it was issued she married and became Sonora de Mora, her husband being then a citizen of California-so he claims-but charged with having been citizen of Lower California W hich is Mexican territory.
 There was the tangle when W. s.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

in stunning gowns, has the spec tators guessing whether it really is he or she Both are clever sing CTS and put over their stuff in splendid shape.
 Art Uline and Lillian Rose came in for their full share of applause and favorable comment in a scintil- lating act of ragtime singing and comedy
 Dave Martin, the Hebrew come dian, is easily the cleverest in his line of any that have appeared in Phoenix for many moons. The Ford Sterling comedy is a howl from be ginning to end. The other comedy reel and the Animated Weekly are great. The Columbia Ladies' Or chestra really excelled all previous efforts.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

Wright, of Tucson, filed contest on Mrs. de Mora's homestead. In al lowing her to retain her land rights, the land office practically judged that the case is similar to the fam ous Boyd-Thayer citizenship case, which was in the supreme court for decision a few years ago.
 Wright claims that by marrying a foreigner, Senorita Sanchez herself became an alien, but according to the decision. he failed to prove de Mora an alien. De Mora substan- tiated his claim that he had voted in Arizona prior to the enabling acts passage and thus-under the Boyd Thayer decision-was termed a citi- zen on the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
Perils of Pauline

There may be lots of people that
 have been in a joss house of New
 Yorks Chinatown, but not many
 have been hidden inside the idol,
 like Pauline in '"The Perils of Paul.
 inc" which is shown at the Lion
 theater today. This number is cram
 full of excitement, which reaches a
 climax, when Harry fights his way through the horde of angry China
 men to rescue Pauline. It is a great Picture from every viewpoint. The Lion program today consists of five reels, for in addition to the "Pe-ils of Pauline" there is shown a two- reel feature by the Majestic players, entitled The Hunchback" and an extremely funny Keystone comedy called The Star Boarder" Consis tently good pictures and a cool, clean theater has made the Lion a favOrite movie house and good place to go.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
The Reqale

King Baggott is to be at the Re gale theater today in another of his remarkable detective moving picture stories entitled Formula 879.' This gives this exceptionally popular nov ie actor good opportunity to display lis talents in the later roles. Edwin August comes again in "A Coinci- dental Bridegroom" most pleasing tale. Gales of laughter are promised when Love Luck and Paint Brush a Nestor comedy, is thrown upon the screen. There is a treat in store next Sunday for all Regale patrons when The Merchant of Venice in four reels will be the special offering.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
Villa at The Sign of the Green Mill

Vilia al me Sign or the Green M III
 Francisco Villa, the most success fal general of the present Mexican revolution, was in Phoenix last night and will be again tonight his face and form appearing in the Animated Weekly, showing at the outdoor the &tre at The Gardens. The transporta- ton of troop trains from Juarez to Chihuahua is made the subject of the movie and in that Pancho Villa appears leaning against one of the trains with a compadre. The p.O- gram will be run again tonight. Not the least of the pictures is the three reel Eclair feature, over the Cliffs, which is made at Tucson, some of the scenes being taken in the Santa Catalina mountains there. The pie lures are clear and good to look at and the outdoor feature of the per- formance adds to the enjoyment-it is picnic right in town.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
The Coliseum

The Dill which opened at this play house last evening for the week s run might well be termed a hot weather special" Every act is a comedy.
 Boothe &, Boothe, in one of the most laughable eccentric juggling specialties that has visited the city
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
A HUMAN FRAilTY

One thing about a woman is She won't be never what she ain't. And if you give her half a chance She'll spend her whole life in con-
 plaint.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
BLUFF THAT IS HARD TO CALL

When we run out of something to say or desire to say it in a letter, we write that the mail is about to close and we'll have to hurry if we get if in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
The Phoenix Ocean

There are three busy days ahead for Riverside park. Today there are no less than six picnic parties sched-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Mrs Chas White gave another o.
her attractive luncheons honorins
her guest Mrs O. s Bidwell Of Bat
tie Creek. Mich Yesterday at oni
O'Clock The rooms We're decorate
wilA carnations and sweet peas addo(
a touch Of spring to the small tables
ai Nlish the guests were seated Af-
ter 2 delicious four course luncheon
the afternoon was made pleasant witt
hridge games at whieh Mrs Ton
Wolch made high score, Miss Kath-
crime Cassidy second hish and Mrs
Frank Burford made low Mrs Bid
we'll received a guest prize Tho
guest list included Mrs O. : Bid
well. Mrs. F. J Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Y
- curl, Mrs J a. McElhinneN Mis-
Tom Welrh Mrs. Frank Burtord. lIrs
Galen Grow Mrs lack Norris. Mrs
Fred Cronk. Mrs Ralph Hager. Mrs
CAarlos Billingsley and Miss kata-
crime Cassidy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

The Kappa Ph- entertained th'
Phi Delta girls at dinner last erenin'
1t the University 90 honor Of Miss
katherine Shuts. who leaves satpr
lay for Norman where she viii fn
-eiye the degree OF Master Of Ars
Fhe boys who have made an excel
.ent record as entertainers more taar
upheld taeir reputation on this ocra-
sion Those present were Misses
Shuts. Nel kliuk. Matte Clare Ga-
no. Mary and Martha l.iniz Euui0-
'ollins sthyle r0hagen. Ruth Brad
ford, Ethel Doualas, Leila iiases
Marjorie Roles Kate Nillikan ano
Mary Nissley Nessr- Batten. Nc-
Nenzie. Taggari. Murphy Fred Miles
isle steele, Clifford Waggoner R1s.
Wiley and Haryes Tlacker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
PREPARES
EASILY FOR
GUESTS
UNTIL RECENTLY THEIR
COMING DEPRIVED HOSTESS
OF ALL PLEASURE

Ally husband has habit OF bring
ING home to dinner strangers who an
IN town and only giving me shor
notiee-a common habit among hus
bands, a woman writes, This user
to usually create u panic with me ane
never enjoyed the guests who
came because ! was too excited about
lmy dinner
Now | have become efficient in
Getting up a good meal in Il short
time, and doing it in sensible
economical manner
Heretofore | have found it made
serious inroads in my housekecpine
money, because | just madly ordered
things in hurry
First, will admit that now have
company only shelf on this !
keep a bottle of salad dressing
can of condensed cream, some bolil-
Ion cubes, and a few Of my choicest
preserves
For several weeks practced on
my own family by giving them com
any dinners and found that there
were three certain kinds of meat I
could prepare and cool. both easily
ana reasonably always served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARN
Try Crandmcther's Old Favorits
Recipe Of Sage Tea and sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sa-,
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color ant
lustre to the hair when faded. streak
Ell or gray; also ends dandruff/ itch
ils scalp and stops falling hair. Year
ago the only way to get this mixture
was 40 make ii at home. which j.
mussy and troublesome Nowadal
by asking at any drug store fo
-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hal
Remedy. YOU VIII &c; a large bottl,
OF this famous old recipe for abou
"a cents
Don't stay gray, Try it, No on,
can possibly tell that YOU darkene,
YOUR hair. as if does it so naturali'
and evenly You dampen "a spOng'
or soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand al a time. bv morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. YOUR haii
becomes beautifully dark. thick anC
glossy For sale by Owl drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Before the concert Mr. Taggarts Sis
ter, entertained the cOmpany at dla
ner. and the church rendered them
reception following the program.
Mrs F. W. I.intz, who caaperoncd tire
Young people remained in Oklahoma
City for several days to visit her par
ents ana Misses Cohagen and ltaa-
ford We're the guests Of Miss Helen
Phillips there on Saturday and were
the honor guests at dinner given by
her on Saturday evening
The concert comcany have several
dates for concerts in nearby cities
and will undoubtedly be successful
wherever they may 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
Sure Way to Regain
robust Bloom of Youth

smooth ycNety-so skin vita d
delicate psach-like bloom Is 0ne of the
Creators most exquisite works Whtf
the firs' t.usn OF youth is over, his
he1utitu TN aad sltiny Estro are rare.
y seen. llow To pres'rNo them that
the dlrs ion Famous hgiulty expert.
dl'i al long hlve known iiial ordinary
ment lied wax works wonders in tins
Il rec.ion. II actually gives d nrw sur
iaca 10 the skin restoring that mArvel-
Gus elrlish color and spttness n a re-
nrfkahle maaner. An ounc g lhis was
proeumhle at any drug Store will com
vert 4 faded frerkled woru-pui or dis
ealofed epmaieNion lnt2 one 30 elptIHa
ins lpYliness IN less thu two weeks
NJ speeal Skill Is netessgg w applNiaa
the wax, II heing snieacd ou at nisnl
like cold cream and washed elf in tfe
morning
To renots wrinkles or drisN ,nlN tow
nuipH Face bash made hy dsspiving
W powdered saxulite 10 l-2 pi witch
hazel VIII be found Wonderfully clfica-
.ious. This tones up relaxed skin eau~-
ing il 10 remain firm aNd -mopin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
M. E. University Concert Co.

The Methodist University con'er
company OF which Misses ETHYL Go.
hagen ana Ruth Bradford and Nessrs
Carl Taggart and Russell Ballard arc
members gave a concert at the Meth
odist church at El Reno last Frida}
evening There was a crowded house
ana they were exceedingly well re.
ccived, for all are talented musicians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
Nissionarv lea

There was . very good attendance
II the Missionary Tea at the rector
yesterday afternoon and tle discls
sion OF the three religions OF China
and the superiority OF Chrisiiantt
was very entertaining The Trinifg
Guild will have work meeting re~.
Wednesday and tire second mission
ary tea will be held in two weeks Az
ter the program pleasant socisl
time was enjoyed and tea Was served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
|. aides Aid. West Side

The Ladies Ala Of the West side "
4 ehur Il met vita Mrs. J l.. Nissey
yesterday afternoon After the busi-
less session an instructive program
onsistine papers on the lie oi
Chas. and Joan Wesley and talk u
ha Clildrens Home was given Re
.reshments were served bl the
hostess after the meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
WAISTCOAT EFFECTS STILL FAVORED
IN AFTERNOON FROCKS

wide. ranging from 80 70 i5 inches. and
may be purchased from - cents and up.
This costume requires for size 50 5 Z.
yards OF So inch material
The small girls frock IS made at
tractive 10y the same liitle touches that
arc used OF the grown up dress anc
suit In No. S-3s IS shown drop
shoulder and yoke effect. Flowere|
crepon Is the material. with the tin
revers. cuffs ana rirdle OF black velvet
For a child Of 10 this model requires
2is yards - 3e inch material
No S23i-sizes "a to -.
No S2s9-sizes s tol4.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Bartlettc Buried at Los Angeles.
josse l|artletc. Who Wal killed In 4
stree car accident at los Angeles
was buried 10 that city He was
wefi kno2u here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Mothers Club. Central school
The Central School Mothers club
whose members are energetic work
ors for their kindergarten viii hold
cooked food sale on Saturday at
Rhodes store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Mrs \ G. HiXon has issued ilvita.
tions for Tuesday afternoon, March
l7tl 10 her kindergarten girls anc
their mothers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

DR. Z. c. Adams, Dentist. Suite l. .
Spurlock Building. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

Vests and waistcoats offer an excel
lent way OF introducing "A bit Of con
trast and Frightening up a dun frock
or suit. These vests are often OF the
most vivid shades and then again they
are fashioned of brocades. printed silks
or velvets in which there are inter
minglings Of dun reds h'urs and goids.
- CO. -- developed In an
e.. ....sor crepe with the urper
part OF the bodice and the tunic IN
striped crepe The rather tsht-htilns
waistcoat Is part ~ the bodice and
s. made OF plain crepe 70 match the
skirt
These crepes. which promise to he
equally as popular as the taffeias. are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12
Friday
Meet At Library

The Federated Mission STUDY elias
VIII meet at the library tomorrow af
ternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-12

To obtain either pattern illustrated fli
ont this coupon and enclose II cents in
l stamps or coin. BE sure O. state number
az pattern and size measuring Over fhr
\ fullest part uf the hust- Address Pattern
II Derartmen' care Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
NEWSBOYS APPLAUD
TWO CLEVER SINGERS
Bernice Taber and Edna Clair
Are Given Hearty Reception
at American Theater.

The voices Of Bernice Taber and
Edna Clair were raised in entertain
ment Of a large crowd, of Washington
Times newsboys last night at the
American Theater. These two clever
little women. singers and dancers of
talent, evidently realized the presence
OF the lusty-lunged street criers of The
Times, and they put additional zest in
their several songs and their intricate
gyrations.
Not a note or a movement was lost
on the youthful auditors, who ap-
plRuded the girls heartily. The Taber-
Clair team makes numerous changes OF
costumes. Sincere applause was given
all the acts on the entertaining bill.
The short illustrated talk by the Rev.
A. H. Zimmerman. who is acting as a
chaperon for The Times newsies.
was on THE Peerless Home. Mr;
Zimmerman emphasized the fact that
II was a home of health. harmony;
and happiness" Tonight his talk VIII
be on aThe Peerless Nation"
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Ants Deny Cooperation
With Liquor Interests

Resolutions branding as false the al
Legged statement of the suffragists that
the anti-suffragists are in league with
the Iiquor interests, were passed at a
meeting of the District Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, yesterday.
The resolution was offered by Miss
Elizabeth Davis. 1t also pledged the
support of the association to every
movement having for its purpose the
promotion of true temperance.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Spanish Boat Picks Up
Crew of AmericOn Bark

HAVANA. March 6.-The Spanish
liner Alfonso today wirelessed that
she had picked up at sea the crew OF
the American bark Clewatt. The
message did not say how many were
in the crew. or what happened to the
American vessel.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Plan Chess Tourney.

The Capital City Chess and Checker
Clubs annual tournament will open next
Friday. Among the entrants are F. B.
Walker, z. B. Ada, John Roberts. L. M.
Knapp, w. L. Beet, A Pasch, II. Stomer,
Prof Hitchcock. F. L. Molkow E. Weeks,
and the present champion, L. B. Ia
poleon.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Senior Algara Honored.

Senior A. AlGara r. de Terreros,
charge of the Mexican embassy here.
has been honored by the Academy OF
Social Science. of Pkiladelphia, which
recently made him fellow. Senior
Algara may make an address before
the academy later.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Amherst Alumni Plan
Fete for College President

The alumni of Amherst College are
arranging for a rousing reception to
Alexander Mieklejohn, president Of that
institution, when he reaches this city
next Friday. A dinner is being planned
for Friday evening.
Officers of the alumni association are
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. president; the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, vice presi-
dent; Barry Eu'kley. secretary, and
Evans Brown. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
81 Ready-tO-Wear Hats, $1.98
Spring Ribbons
2; z5e Value 1S1Yd.

Crisp, fresh. new ribbons for
cirdIes, sashes, hair bows. and
millinery trimmings.
Fine quality Moires. Satins,
Taffetas, and Dresdens, in a
complete variety of the new
est and most wanted Styles
and combinations.
The new blues, browns,
pink, light blue, navy, violet.
mais. and red; also fancy
checks, etc. Sale price. 1sc
yard.
FREE-Eo charge for MAX
ing Girdlcs and Bows from
ribbons purchased here: E:N-
perts at your serviCe-FREE.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
SIS and Sc Skirts, 81. .98

Women's fine quality All-wool
Cloth SIX rts. of serge. checks:
honeycomb skirtinGs. i'll several
chic models. Nearly all wais:
bands and skirt lengths.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Csc Burson Stockings; ;11c

Womens "Burspn" Stockings
seamless foot. double sole, high
spllced heel AMI toe garter tops.
Fast black; light and medium
weight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Csc Vests, 12hc

Wumen's Comfy" cut Gauze
Vests, low neck and sleeveless:
mcrcerized tapped neck and
arms. Patented cant slip
shoulder Scraus.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
SEC Serge, 39c

Finch Double-twisted Storm
Serge, In black. navy blue AMI
brown.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Soc Corsets, 35c

| OF good quality batistC. mo
| dunn bust and lonE lips: Il we'll
| known make; sZes ID to 80.