davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

in their simplicity and blending oi colors. A tiny high-trimmed turban with a crown of plum-colored velvet is werathed in berries and soft-tonef velvet roses. It is a model which is charming when worn with either tai, ored suit or frock of silk. One cun ming toque made of mulberry-colore6 velvet has a high crown and velve ribbon falls in two streamers down the back The whole effect is distinctly of the 1840 period. Some of the hats have streamers, not only on the smal sizes but even upon the larger sailor models. A tan sailor hat is trimmed with five blue velvet ribbon streamers which fall off the brim and are con tinuations of ribbon that makes the crown, running around it from brim to top.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
BIG GUT IN PHOENIX
 STREET LIGHTING BILL
The Arizona Republican says:

The Arizona Republican says:
 Phoenix is to have a cheaper rate by one-half for it's electric street light ing. The present rate of five cents per kilowatt hour is to be cut com pletely in two. Some time tomorrow, according to Mayor George U. Young, the city commission will be called in special session to approve the pro posed contract drawn up by City At torney George D. Christy and already informally approved by the members of the commission and the officials of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany, agreeing for a term of four years to furnish the city of Phoenix for municipal purposes, electrical en- ergy at flat rate of two and one-half cetns per kilowatt hour
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Yet there cometh a day when the wife of the hus- bandman cutteth the Pump kin into golden squares and boileth it in the syrup of the sugar-cane and addeth there unto sweet spices, yea even cinnamon and cloves and ginger.
 And Lo! A miracle is per pormed.
 She bringeth forth from the oven the Pumpkin Pie, and the odor thereof is sweet CT than the breezes from Clutch.
 And the husbandman and the small boy and the Hired Man falleth down in adora- ton and watereth at the mouth.
 For it is a morsel fit for Kings and Princes.
 You know it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
SPECIAL VENIRE 0f
 JURORS IS DRAWN

The following list of jurors was drawn on a special venire by Sheriff Mel Greenleaf yesterday to serve at the fall term of court now in session:
 John Dean, J. F. Collins, J. S.. Marrs, o. c. Peterson, J. T. Mor- TOW, w. H. Cayeness, l.. E. Hickey, R. H. Mark, Frank Keppler, Harry Leonard, James Clone, John s. Lewis, William Logue, J c. Carter, J. H. Worthington, G. E. Mckay, Pat Hol- land, Capt. c. Todd, R. H. Lee, Thos. Nolan, J. H. Power, Frank Townsend, W. G. Crowder, Marshall Young, Max COhn.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
4 MORsEL Fl FOR KINGS
 AND PRINCES; YOU KNOW T!
Consider the pumpkin.

Consider the pumpkin.
 It hideth itself amidst the growing corn.
 It is the lowliest of all the things that groweth in the fields.
 The proud Farmer spurn- eth it and the Small Boy laugheth it to scorn.
 The Wise Men of the Agri- cultural College lectureth not upon it. Never hath it caused a car shortage.
 The bugs devoureth it not and the beetles and the lit tie and big worms and the moths and the weevils and all the mighty host that preyeth upon the naughty Corn and Wheat and the SpudS, give it the go-by.
 Behold it is the Goat of the Vegetable Kingdom.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
MIR. HOMETOWN KNoCkER / (By Arthur Brooks Baker)

a grouchy character every who gives his village praise but always He the
  cheerful the pumage hearse; that Main will be everything drifting tion and bowwows.
 The elders immoral and the preachers nane the children underwted and the nsane the umbng down going there bey ea public schools the biggest body the is grafter and he won't The knockers face is gloomy and would Chinese clock His avorite diversion sit him what him stay, pack his trunk and gladly his ability should his prime by hanging like hisis a
 Mister Hometown Knocker slight it's grieve lacks the optimistic he sprithes the Nick he'll
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
HEARING FOR THE
 COLD STORAGE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. The House interstate commerce com mittee has arranged to give hearing tomorrow to all interested parties on the McKeller bill to provide for the regulation of cold storage of food products. Representative Cullop, of Indiana, chairman of the sub-commit- tee in charge of the bill, says he be- lieves the measure will be enacted in- to law at this session of Congress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
WILSON ADDRESSES
 RED GROSS SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. President Wilson delivered a brief address before the members of the American Red Cross Society in an nual session here today. An import ant feature of the meeting was the report of Miss Mabel T. Boardman on the work of the American society for the relief of the European war sufferers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
Out of the Ground

The basis of wealth is a thing never bought Success must be founded on fact; A crooked deed or dishonest thought, Will ruin agreement or pact. All effort must have beginning, And that which men call success Must be free from all guile and shining For wealth at the ending to bless. Dame Natures vast store-houSe of treasure With motive honest and fair, Will sometimes reward without measure Those who toll patiently there; Achievement can never be Surer, More permanent lasting and sound; Nor wealth be attained that is purer, Than that which man takes from the ground
 Henry F. Wells
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
MORE J. s. TROOPS
 ARE SENT ID NAC0

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10.- No aggressiveness in the action on the part of the United States is con templated in sending additional troops to Naco, Arizona, according to an official statement issued today at the White House.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

With 1000 British chauf- feurS sent to the front, the subsequent charge should should make Balaklava re- Semble three dimes.-WaSh- ington Post.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

The new Made-in-America movement may even extend to world-peace.-The Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Now is the time for Alb Hamid to offer his wives relatives on the altar of his country, and thus end the cruel war.-The Washington Post.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
ALL TIE LIVESTOCK
 INTERESTS ORGAHz.E

ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. 9-The Breeders, shippers and other repre- sentatives of the livestock inteersts of Louisiana, assembled to organize a state association. The conference will continue several days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

It seems to be a long way to anywhere with the con- tending Washington Post.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

BET YOUR LIFE HE MET HIS WIFE
 The Rev. Stephen Power, who was formerly resident of Yuma, has ar rived in the city to join his wife who arrived here the first part of last week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Miss Lena Balbo, cashier at the Arizona Cafe, is confined to her home on Madison avenue, with slight in- ness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

See the red cover Yuma Southwest; on sale at all newsstands.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

About all that is left of the blue Danube is the waltz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CONCLUSIONS AND
BRIGKT'S DISEASE

An established recovery in chrome
Bright's Disease with albumen, dropsy
retintis and commissions should inter
est physicians. ,,n,
G. W. Kirkpatrick, Of the Globe NH
ing Company, 14S Laguna street osn
Francisco, was in bed, believed 10 pe
the point Of death for nearly nlhe
weeks. Dr. Proctor told his wife ne was
liable to die at any moment IneLr
was dropsy and the eve symptom shu ~
had reached the CONFUSION stage ~
making one Of the tests, after BOILING
Or. Proctor dropped the tube, on pics,
ing il up he found the sample hso llg'
run out It had solidifed, showing =,
most solid albumen. The doctor 80
ministered Fulton's Renal Compouho
This was IN 1905. Patients sppesriadnIi y
at our office well and hearty IN 1918 10
answer as to the results and their per
manence, -.
The ability OF Fulton's Renal Com.
pound to reduce albumen in many case
Of Brght's Disease is not mater ..
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS ~
we will mail formula for albumen Yes
that will show the percentage or aiou
men from weekIto week. AS me Slog i,
men declines Improvement comnonE3
follows, recoveries having been repoIIsSS
In thousands of cases. Formula AiT
literature mailed on request JOhn
Fulton Company. San Francisco ~
mondson Drug Company Is local assh-
Ask for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW ENGLAND IS
PARALYZED BY
BLIZZARD
Eight Dead in New York and Five
in Philadelphia Twenty-Five
Year Record Broken.
Continued From Page I

ported The Atlanta Office Of the wire
chief reported that al connections
would he restored by Monday night
Charity Lodgings Full.
For the first time this year the cold
drove the tramps and "down-and-
outs off the streets INTO the police
station. More than dozen applied
for lodging and were accommodated
with beds in the cell rooms The
Christian Helpers League on Deca-
tar street which is operated in con-
uectioH vith the probation office. was
swamped bay tina homeless men who
applied for lodging. The league has
81 beds ana were forced 10 place two
and sometimes three men iu p bed in
order 10 handle thc rush The men
were also given something to eat and
hot coffee before they left Monday
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Unprecedented Rainfall
Imperils New England.

BOSTON March MANY New
England cities and towns are In grave
peril from Hood in consequence of the
unprecedent al rainfall
the Connecticut, Merrimae ana
other rivers are raging torrents, filed
with Wreckage Of every description
Dams and bridges are threatened ana
In many quarters the water covered
the tracks Of the electric lines put
ting them out 81 commission
Torrent.hl transforms melted the
suow on the hillsides but no hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

gia State Democratic Committee and
Director of the Census, was asked in
Washington Saturday in regard to the
report that has been current in Wash.
ington for several days that he would
become a candidate for the Demo-
catic nomination for Governor Of
Georgia.
Mr. Harris stated that he had no,
yet given the matter serious con-
sheraton and was not prepared al
this time to make a statement Dur
ing the past few days he has receiy-
ed numerous letters from Georgians
asking him to enter the race, how
ever
The campaign for Representative
in Pierce County has opened with
two men seeking the place H. J.
Strickland is opposed for reelection
by S. A. Brewton.
Either Repre- sentative Wallace MI
Ter or Editor T. ]. Simmons, both o.
Macon, the former a lawyer and the
latter managing editor and part own
er of The Macon News, will be cam
paign manager for Thomas s. Fielder
in his race for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Miller gained much political
experience by running for Mayor Of
Macon last year. and in that cam
paign Mr.. Simmons also took lead
ing part. 1t is probable that bott
will be active in Mr.. FEEDERS in
teres:s.
Clifford NJ Walker, former Solicitor
General of the Northwestern Circuit
of the Superior Court, has let 1t be
known that he will enter the race
at the proper time to succeed Thomas
s. Fielder as Attorney General.
Mr.. Walker made fine reputation
as Prosecuting Attorney for the State
in his district, and has been men
toned time and again as ttrst-ciass
Congressional material. Hell ives IN
Monroe County, and has been some
thing of factor in politics therein
for a good many years Undoubtedly
he will have a large and enthusiasm
following In his ambitious endeayor
to succeed Mr.. Fielder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
All Aboard Schooner
Ashore Believed Lost.

STONY CREEK CONN. March y.
An persons ON board schooner
which was driven ashore on outer
Island IN Go-mile gale are believed
To have lost their lives. on account
of tho high seas. uD effort could be
made during tae morning to reach the
stranded ehU chose rigging was car
ricd away ht tH, wind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Buildings Unroofed
By Wind in Capital.

WASHINGTON. March Many
persons We're hurt by falling bricks
when 81 mile wind unroofed a mum
Der of buildings last night The
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was out Of commission to-
day 1s result OF the storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Fire Causes S500,000
Loss in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March "A big dtstH-
lerv storage warehouse ana the A. J.
SaCkett machinery plant We're wrecked
boy fire this morning which for time
thCeateued the largest factories and
warehouses; iu Canton. a suburb The
loss is $500. 600 Heavy snow handi-
capped the 6rcmen
One fireman was fatally injured when
the rea" wheel OF a heavy engine passed
over his heal
Another h,e which caused "a loss of
$50 600 ana which drove many families
out of their homes, destroyed the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
John Drew Here Tuesday.

Tuesday night John Drew will open
his engagement at the Atlanta Thea
Ter appearing in Z double bill Of
James Matthew Barrie's playlet, The
VIII and G. Haddon Chamber
short play The Tyranny of Tears"
He will be supported by his fine New
York company, including Mary Bo-
land ana Laura Hope Crews, as well
as the other capable players. These
two pluylets represent the finest art
which has been achieved by the two
famous authors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
s Die in Blizzard
Paralyzing New York.

NEW YORK. March Eight pei.
sons are dead, scores are injured, hun
dreds are SNOW bound in stalled trains,
and traffic on sea and land Is com
pletcly ar a staud>tjll to-day as a re-
suit OF t.s worst blizzard which has
struck This city in "a quarter of a Gel
iurv.
Beginning Yesterday with a storm
Of snow, slcct and rain. the disturb
snce rapidly acquired the proportions
OF raging blizzard with an S0-mlia
wind piling the snow I'm drifts
More than eleven inches of snow
had fallen this morning, and tuc
snowfall stt continues
The slush caused by the melt(g
snow Of a previous blizzard froze dur
ing the night and this. coupled with
the heavy fan Of snow. made trafnc
impossible The Federal Weather Bd-
reau held out no hope. declaring that
another storm was on its way from
Cape Hatteras
City Isolated.
Dawn found this city isolated. Tel
egraph and telephone service was
badly crippled, many wires going
down in the wind and snow.
Scores Of trains hearing comma
ters into the city were blockaded
Street car and elevated traffic was
seriously impaired Hundreds of
miles Of city streets were absolutely
impossible
The danger from fallen wires ana
fire was great Extra fremen and
policemen We're set TO work clearing
away the snow from ERE plugs ana
to guard the unwary from live" elec-
trio wires which had blown down
A force Of 600 men. with hun
- d
by Street Commissioner Fetherston
clearing away the snow. The street
cleaning department attempted 20
keep force Of men at work all night
but the snow shove,ers refused to ld-
Dor in the ripping gale
A fleet ~ ocean going steamships
was held mp at tho entrance of the
hsrhor because the snow was SO thick
that the pilots could not see tC guide
the liners
Railroad Service Cancelled.
Six vessels were reported TO have
been wrecked in tho gale of the New
England coast
Rail service on tho Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Central was haltel
entirely -Four New York Central
trains were reported lost between this
city and Albany.
The monetary loss from the storm
Will be enormous. II Is estimated that
II viii cost the city about $1,000. 600
10 clean the streets. But the fnan
cial carnage was forgotten IN the gen
era conditions OF suffering aud TN
convenience brought about by the
blizzard.
Liners Held at Sea.
with nine steamers. two of them
big liners held al sea by the storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Watkins Here for
0glethorpe Meeting

I'm route ON "a business trip To Vest
eru cities ass special counsel Tor the In
terstatp Commerce Commission, Edgar
Watkins, who also les director OF
ogiethurpc University iS iu Atlanta
NaudaN tN attend a meeting ~ ,he
board pi directors at the latter Wstitu-
Iuu
Watkins Is compiling book on the
LAM ut interstate commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

In shifting for position in Georgia
political circles nowadays, the which
many ambitious ones are doing, lit
tie account mas been taken thus far
of the probable doings of the State
Executive Committee. to meet soon.
And yet a very great deal depends
upon the sort OF primary that com
mittee, in it's wisdom, elects to call.
Suppose, for instance, the commit
tee should call a sort of free-fOr- all
primary-that. is a primary in which
every fellow necessarily was for him
self, the devil being more than well
come to the hindmost?
Suppose that instead OF ordering sep
arate primaries-that is separate
races-for the long and short term
Scholarships, the committee should
say: Here are two Scholarships,
Georgians-one for six years and one
for four and one-half years. Mix 1t
up just so far as you like, then when
the show down comes, the man who
gets the most votes gets the long
term nomination. and the man who
gets the next highest number Of
votes gets the short-ter nomina
tion?"
Now. the committee COULD say
that if it wished-and really!
Well it certainly would break into
factional lines somewhat, and it GER
tainly would break into sectional
lines too!
Those who liked Senator Smith
best would vote for Senator Smith
and those who liked Governor Sla-
ton best would vote for Governor Sla-
ton, and so on down through Hard
wick Fielder ct al.
Moreover, South Georgians could cut
such capers as they saw fit, and
North Georgians could do the same
thing. and
1t wouldn't be the worst scheme in
the world. now would It?
or course, there may be divers and
sundrv objections to this plan, and
this writer merely outlines it because
we'll because it is fashionable to
suggest peace plans in Georgia now
adays of a quality likely to bring on
a fight.
Anyway. this is to be year of po-
litical activity, with all sorts of side
shows going on. and the plan outlined
here would at least shut off a lot Of
partisan gable and sectional nom
sense that hasn't any too much sin
cerity behind it, in large spots, any
how!
It has been suggested that Muir
phey Gambler. chairman Of the Rail
road Commission. may be a candidate
for Governor.
If he does this scribe ventures the
assertion right now that it will be
a man size job to beat him!
He is clean, capable. effective and
carries a level head all the time.
There are not great many men
Of Murphey Gamblers class in Geor-
gia-and, partisan or not, he will
round up more votes than comforta-
bly, may be counted in one afternoon,
anyway
If Mr.. Gambler we're nominated by
one faction-and he has trained
mostly, but never extremely. with the
Smith sde-that would necessitate
nomination by the other side Of equal
dignity And if that came to pass,
Georgia could afford to forget about
the Governorship-for no matter
which man won in fight of that
sort, Georgia would be safe and all
right,
" i Harris chairman Of the CeOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Monday morning seats were placed
on sale at the Atlanta for the en-
eagement of Pdvlowa. and the Won
derful dancers and musicians who
VIII appear with her Monday and
Tuesday, March end 10 in three
new and different performances. The
demand for seats to see Pavlowa has
been great and the sale week in add
vance is done 10 give all chance to
secure what is wanted Brenau Col
lcge at Gainesville will send 80 stu
dents to the first performance. while
hundreds Of others win come from
colleges. Society viii be out I'm force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

was expressed to-day tAat colder
Weather will check the rise OF the
Matters.
lt WAS stated Stamford was under
water and much damage was done
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

NALDOSTA, March 1.-The cam
paign for the organization of a Young
Mems Christian Association in tins
city, which has been under way for
several weeks. viii be brought to
climax this week, Secretary Read, of
the State association, will be here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
New Bill al EorsYth.

An exceptional bill Of merit viii be
this weeks Offering at the Forsyth.
Headed by Hassard shorts recent
Lambs gambol success The Dance
Reyeries, the specially added fea-
ure Ethel Green the cutest little
comodienne in all vaudeville, and on
down 10 the smallest number, ca IN
act is positively Keith success. The
Dance Reveries" has just come off
the Orpheum circuit. whore il record
cd tremendous success in each Of
the houses from the Coast on toward
the East There are other good fea-
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

WASHINGTON. March Dis
gusted and chaRriHed by the am
uouncemeut Of General Nenustiano
Carrauza that Great Britain must
dead with him in its investigation Of
tine death Of william 5. Benton the
American Government is taking short
action to force the hand OF the Mexi-
can Constitutional leader and to de-
tcrmne TO what length he has de-
terlnined TO 60 in refusing to let the
United States act in the matter
The feeling of friendship that the
United States has hitherto felt for
Carranza has been shattered He
must state his position plainly If he
expects any further consideration, ac-
cordlug TO officials Of the State De-
pdrtmcnt
Before determining what the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

"ATIs Jimmy NITenUnD, PlIT
Armstrong; famous crook play, vii,
be the stock attraction at the Lyric
this week This is the tenth week
of Norman Hackett and his players
and the bill selected for this week is
going TO- draw strong, according to the
advance sale I'm the box office After
this week this eompany, which has
been headed by Mr.. Hackett Will take
"a rest for several weeks before taking
1t the rehearsals for the plays for
which they have been engaged
Each member of the company will
have excellent opportunity To gam
new honors In the different roles for
which they are cast Matinees Tues
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

passengers Kaiser Franz Josef, 1900
passengers Cincinnati 1000 passen-
gers Celtic 1000 passengers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
rlss nAMAaEs DALTON AorEl

DALTON, March 2.--liotel Koran, a
Mg turte-story frame building on King
street. was badly damaged lay fire, the
loss being estimated az s. 900. partly,
covered by Insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BRITAIN IGNORES
REBELS, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Wilson Tells Callers England viii
Not Deal Directly With Car
rama, as He Asked.

WASHINGTON, March B.
President Wilson told visitors to-
day that Great Britain would not
honor the request of General Car
rama to deal directly with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Until these bankers act, the public
may be "ardoned for questioning the
sincerity of recent protestations Of A
change OF heart and of determination
to remove every cause of Legitimate
criticism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
oRGANIzING NEW Y. M. c. A.

Bankers. what do you propose to
do about II?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Let me state. therefore, in plain
language that the ostracism Of such
freebooters is up to- the influential
bankers, international and national.
who have too long associated with
co-operated with and supported them