davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

LEAVE FOR CALIENTE-Mr and Mrs. William NJ. Costley and MT and Mrs. H. A. Diehl leave today for Agua Caliente for d weeks stay CIRCLE NO. 3 TO MEET-Circle No. 3 of the Womans Missionary Society of the Central Methodist church will meet in the parlors of the church, Monday afternoon at 7: 30 o'clock.
 COMPLIMENTARY RECITAL -
 Miss Nellie Trott will present her pupils in May Music Festival on the evening of May II. in K. of r hall. complimentary to their rela-
 tiVes and friends
 GARFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL The Garfield Sunday school, Thir-
 teenth and Garfield Streets, at 3 D. an The Sunday school is now in
 possession of an organ and the young
 people are going to organize q choir.
 Everybody is cordially invited.
 RECEPTION TO MRS. GAMMiGE
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. are
 planning to give a reception to Mrs.
 Grady Gammige. of Tucson, or
 Thursday evening. May '. at the
 home if the society, 221 West Mon
 roe street
 JOHN GERALD ARRIVES-Mr. and
 Mrs John C. O'MalIey are rejoicing
 over the arrival of an eight pound boy
 Ut their home who has been named
 John Gerald. Jr The boy is satisfied
 with Phoenix and particularly with the O'MaUey horne and name and intends
 to remain
 WHERE THE ORANGES CREW. The Republican yesterday had a story of q California growers praise of a box of oranges sent him by Walter Hill. It might have been stated that the oranges were from the Diller grove. seven miles north of the city and a half mile west of the Country Club.
 CHARITIES NEED SHoES-Miss Gilchrist of the Associated Charities announces that her organization is in need oi shoes for men and children. The demand is insistent and the su- perintendent will appreciate it very much if donations of footwear are made to the association as soon as possible
 A SURPRISE PARTY-Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ". Thayer gave d pleas ant surprise party Friday evening in compliment to their son. Weld Thay- i CT, in celebration of his thirteenth birthday, a coterie of his young friends were asked to the theater 1 followed by delightful supper at the Thayer residence in Portland Place. There were present: Miss Helen
 O'Malley, Miss Eleanor Hulctt. Miss
 Phyllis Reed, Miss Lucille Mckee. Miss Ruth Kohlberg, Donald Hulz. sidney Myers, Wallace Kohlberg and l Harry Rphn.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

THE PHOENIX COST STORE COMPANY will pay $5O.00 in cash for the three best essays on the benefits of d cooperative mercantile and marketing company to the peo- pie of Maricopa county, to be con ducted on a cash basis. This con test is open at once to any pupil in any public school in Maricopa county. Contest will close June 1st, all es- says must be in mail by that date The best essay will receive $25.00 gold Second prize $15.00. Third prize $100o The winner of the first prize shall have choice of the $25.00 gold or an excursion ticket to South ern California.
 In order that no favoritism may be shown in awarding prizes, all essays will be catalogued and mum bered and the name of the contest ant withheld from the judges until the prizes have been awarded.
 Mail all essays to J. B. Ruther- ford, 911 North Central avenue, Phoenix Arizona.-( (AdvertisomenU
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
WEAKNESS OF THE GREAT

He has made lot of money; All his ventures seem to pay. He can make speech that's funny. And he boxes well, they say. He is known across the water And in nearly every state, But his wife and son and daughter Won't believe that he is great. -.'sz ,1 :aJ ' ; f..2 a so,<ss ;s.,.s lie has won respect in science For his book concerning Mars; He invented an appliance
 Used for ventilating cars. Other great men hail him gladly, He has won a pile of pelf; But he always bungles badly When he tries to shave himself
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
THE GREAT LEVELER

well-knoWn New York millionaire and his wife went to a trottery one afternoon with the idea of doing a little incognito dancing. One of the professional partners approached.
 May I have the pleasure?7 he said. The lady was gracious and they whirled off into a lively one-step. When the number was over the rich mans wife complimented the profes- sional on his dancing
 Thank you, Mrs. Blank" he mur- mured, calling her by her real name. The husband pricked up his ears.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Of Local Interest
A1DtlmsRN GS1ssI I Is'ss9a@ opsn1zlrz1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for May :. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ............ ............ 141.S3 Contents of reservoir. acre ft.340, HIS Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ..... ........... I9SS Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... 16S.50 C tents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, feet .............5S1, ,995 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. L................. 29,760 Normal flow water for lands
 up 10 year ................. 1888 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M I...... 39,900 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation, south side, M I... 24,4S0
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
CAUSE

T met Bill yesterday and he called me a hard name' Did you resent it?" No
 why not?"
 He said I was a brick"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

the Miami TOWnsite company, and formerly a member of the first state legislature, is in the city for several days on business.
 RED TRIUMPH sPUDS-A big gift of red triumph potatoes was made to the board of trade yesterday by Joseph Hill of Avondale Hill has an acre and half of these spuds and they are doing eXcellently.
 MOTOR FROM BISBEE- Williams, Pisbee attorney and form elly in politics up to his neck mo tored into Phoenix yesterday with Lawyer Ed Flannagqu. who also calls Bishee his home Williams was the i republican nominee agains. Carl Hayden for congressman from Ari- zona. They are hece to file papers before the United States land office OIL COMPANY-That branch of flee of the Union Oil Company will he located in Phoenix was the infor- nation contained in a neat announce ment card received by the board of trade yesterday The card continues and states that in recognition of the previous services of C. A Fish, the company is installing that gentleman in charge of the Phoenix agency. 1 Business for Arizona will be con ducted from offices in Phoenix and Tucson. M l APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR VEY-The surveyor general has ap-
 proved mineral survey No. 3097, Lead Hill lode mining claim, situated in
 the Pioneer mining district, Pinal county, Arizona, and owned by Frank l Snyder. He also approved mineral survey No 3o94, Iron Cap and Noun
 tain View lode mining claims, situ-
 ated in the Pioneer mining district, Pima county, arizona and claimed by the Consolidated Holding G Trust Co. and John C. Greenway.
 OPENS TOMORROW The Cole
 Motor company, located at the cor ner of Fourth street and Washing
 ton will have it's new cars ready for
 inspection tomorrow Besides the Standardized Cole this company will handle the well-known Chase truck The Cole Company gives a very exceptional service with their
 cars, and to take care of this fea- ture, as well as to handle all kinds of general automobile repair work, Ihas installed a modern machine shop,
 each machine having it's individual motor. l.. J. Fremeau will be in charge of this department.
 Do you know Mary Pickford?.-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

"How the deuce did you know who we were2" he asked.
 Why, don't you remember meg said the professional cavalier, straightening his beautifully tailored figure. "I was your chauffeur two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend thanks to our friends to the Grand Army. the Relief Corps the Eastern Star and to those who assisted at the time of death of NJ. J Galpin.
 SARAH A. GALPIN
 AND FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
UNDER THE NEW LAW

Miss Frocks has bought a birdless hat" said Mrs Cumso.
 "It might be called anaudubonnet, might it not?' asked Mrs Cawker- Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

REIMBURSEMENT in best part of valley. In cultivated district adjoining feasible irrigation project P. O. Box 1252
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
A MISTAKEN PLACE

T am going to the beauty parlor to get few wrinkles"
 Why, I thought that was where they took them out"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

We desire to thank our many kind friends and neighbors who were so kind to us in our last sickness and death of our beloved Eva.
 MRS. MARY COLLIER
 A. J. ROBERTS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney { on.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Do you know Mary Pickford?.- II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 16 degrees. Accumulated excess in temper ture since January 1, 314 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, none.
 Departure in rainfall since first of month, none.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. .75 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...76 Rainfall yesterday ................ c
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PHOENIX MARKET
BROOKS FROM MIAMI-Hou.
Fnr valley nrndncts

r. Brooks of Miami, connected with the Miami Townsite company, and formerly a member of the first state legislature, is in the city for several daNs nn LusinnSS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
RED TRIUMPH SPUDS-A

gift of red triumph potatoes was made to the board of trade yesterday by Joseph Hill of Avondale Hill has an acre and a half of these spuds and +bex- are doino. avcalIantl,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
THE LATEST TINTS. ETC.

While watching how the dear wo-
men help out the country by wearing
cotton, we've kept an eye on the
styles and. with considerable anxiety,
promulgate this from the weekly bull
letin Of the Fashion Guide of America.
"Stucco gowns or clothes with a
touch of sandpaper or putty tint are
the latest style. skirts should be
short and flaring for slim figures or
slightly bell-shaped for stout figures. %
The change to such as sandpaper,
putty, mortar. plaster, furniture glue,
or resin tints seems 10 indicate pro-
gress but we can't at once work up a
cheer over the idea of making the
bell-shaped still more bell-shaped.
However. maybe it's an instance OF
the aesthetic being sacrificed TO the
patriotic Certain it is that the more
you put on the bell-sh&ped the great
err the consumption of cotton, and
We're after an increase in the home
consumption OF cotton. 10 be sure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
THEY'RE SIMPLY GUN SHY.

Speaking Of the sentence of $1,000
fine and ten months Imprisonment
(suspended) on Henry Siegel, the
New Yorker who robbed his employe
depOsitors of millions, the New York
World says:
IF this verdict and this sentence
represent the legal conscience of the
state Of New York in respect to bank
deposits, we see no reason why any
private banker with a drop Of sport
ing blood in his veins should hesitate
about using his depOsitors' money as
ne sees fit. -
Also the World makes confession
after this fashion:
For years The World has resolute-
~ combated the infamous socialist
pretense that there is in this country
one law for the rich and another law
for the poor. For years likewise we
have steadfastly opposed the recall Of
judges as an attempt to substitute mob
opinion for due process of law. In the
main. we still adhere tenaciously to
our original theses, but there are mo-
ments when we find ourselves fall
tering."
The trouble with the World editor
(and a good many others) is that he
is gun-shy. Point at him anything
that looks or sounds like irreverence
toward the sacred judiciary, and he
tucks his tail under him and dashes
for his kennel with a piercing ki-yi,
and, from his place of safety. snarls
at everybody who wants to keep on
hunting down public abuses.
That the courts have one law for
the rich and another law for the Door
is a matter of common knowledge and
daily demonstration, and the danger
to society lies in such being the fact
not in it's being an Infamous socialis-
tic pretense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

round. you will find republicans cred
ting whatever of prosperity that
comes in the meantime. to that wall.
The tariff bOgy flashing in the face
Of the coming congress is a miserable
subterfuge.
And it, as business contends. the
Clayton bill is worthless, what is there
about it that calls for readjustments?
The regional bank law can in no way
interfere. save as Wall street would
punish its loss of money monopoly.
bound TO become a comparatively diff
ficult matter That is what the re-
gional banks are for and they promise
understand the desire - business to
be let alone. but there are a number
Of odds and ends TO the Wilson ad-
ministrative program that need to
be gathered in, and we are inclined
to believe that the president will pro-
coed very much in direct line with that
program.
The purpose is not TO disturb bust
ness and business need not be dis
turbed. Naught but business cussed-
ness is disturbed. Business with the
evolution Of the times, is developing
into a public service. rather than a
private snap-and that carries with
it only legitimate returns and cuts
out incipient graft That is the direc-
ton in which the Wilson administra-
tive policies are moving.
The presidents message is bornd 20
be one of interest, and the actions OF
congress. due to the reduction III me
house majority after March 4, will be
watched with equal concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
BEWARE PERFECTION!

q. this cruel. cruel world! How men
have TO study. plan and execute in or
der to protect that which is most
precious.
our thought turns TO John Avery, of
Los Angeles, who had as wife a lady
pronounced by DR. Karl F. Ross. "a
perfect woman"
There were pictures Of Mr.. Avery's
perfect woman, in the newspapers
and DR.. Ross being a physical culture
specialist. his expert opinion also add
ed TO Mr. Avery's confidence that ne
he had hymeneally noosed perfection.
And what is 10 be more jealousy
guarded than perfection? Mr.. Avery
realized this and so he bit the perfect
woman on cheek and shoulder. not 70
impair her perfection but 50 that
whatever man got her would know
whose little girl she Wa" as he testi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

No doubt everyone who picked up
the Tribune issued Nov. 80 read the
article entitled. River of Gold to
Flow Into the L. S." l did, and it
sounded. so good that 1 read it over
again and clipped ii out.
But when l presented it to the gro
Ger, the goldman and the shoe mer-
chant in payment for merchandise,
they all agreed it was fine but de-
clared they preferred the long green, -
the kind with Mr.. LincOln's or Mr..
Grants picture attached.
Up TO the present time the great
machine called Industry" does not
seem to be working very well. The
engine acts as though the new fuel
had not been administered yet.
l am. not skeptical or anything like
that, but possess just enough of that
Missouri blood called show me- to be
curious
Mr. Fish, old scout, open thy paw
that our eyes might behold this .prec-
ious hidden treasure.
(Signed) N I. SWANSON,
River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
SOUTH BEND.
CDixie L4and.)

(DlXie Land
o. The town Of towns where fame
abounds that electrifies and true
astounds,
Is the town we know. on the old
st. Joe!
Her wagons glide in Santa Fe; she
buys cotton from Tennessee.
South Bend world famed, so justly
named; and it's here in Indiana
Chicago, KokOm0!
On the western plain, on the eastern
The gools in us, uphold our boast.
St Pierre! Manistee!
Praise South Bend, Indiana.
Afar in Spain and east to Maine,
We ship products by the train.
In Glasgow, like Idaho
They depend on Indiana.
@. Wonder of the state is old South
Bend, the biggest bold commercial
friend;
From coast to coast, we've won the
host;
From Seattle to New Rochelle,
they buy the goods we have to
South Bend sets pace for all he
race
And it's here in Indiana
Menominee New Jersey!
in the southern zone, on the northern
trail,
The goods in need we shipped for sale.
Old New York, far off Cork!
Praise South Bend, Indiana.
The warning might now hot in fight,
Depend on us they know we're right,
Across the sea, eternally-
They depend on Indiana.
II. f.
ENTHUSIASM finds it's highest
manifestation in those circumstances
which arouse wide popular interest,
such as the charity fund canvass, now
in progress, and the $500 Nj. con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
By MABEL HERBERT URNER
HELEN AND WARREN MEET MANY AMERICAN ART STU
DENTS AT n QUAINT LATIN QUARTER RESTAURANT
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

a French ballet girl pirouetting on
I one toe. The verse underneath she
read aloud:
| Twinkle twinkle, little star,
! Here's to keep you as you are.
| Twinkle now for you'll grow fat,
And stars don't twinkle after that"
Even Warren grinned an apprecia-
| tive, That's not bad"
Some of the best ones are on the
| other side" said Marion
| Every inch of the opposite wall was
| covered with drawings, most of them
caricatures. Some Of the verses were
] in French, some in English and most
of them screamingly funny
Mimi.
Hello, what's that?" demanded
| Warren, looking under the table.
"Oh that's Mimi" laughed Marion,
dropping half her sardine on the saw
dust floor for the big grey cat.
We'll, I wish Mimi would claw
the table leg instead of mine"
ooh, isn't she a beauty" Helen
leaned over to streak her sleek fur.
! We've got the most wonderful Pers-
lean cat-Pussy Purrmew. She's taken
! three ribbons at the Madison Square
garden, besides a special"
| "Oh, cut it," broke in Warren.
! when Helen gets started on Pussy
/ Purrmew you'd think we had the only
cat that ever took prize"
He's just as proud of her as 1 am"
teased Helen.
Here a crowd OF eight students
came in, nodded to Marion as they
I passed, ana with an sir of being quite
at home pushed two tables together,
| seated them selves and began rearrang-
ing the silver.
They were all Americans who had
. clw-Ts1 IL ~
| Helen instantly noticed a marked re-
! semblance in one of the men to Il
/ large cartoon on the side OF the wall
under which was scrawled. "A type"
He had the same closely trimm ed
/ Van Dyke beard, the same SLOUGH hat,
/ flowing tie and black velvet coat He
needed only the pOrtmanteau under
his arm 10 complete the picture.
! Yes. that's a caricature he drew of
I himself" smiled Marion. noticing
Helen's glance of comparison. He's
very clever but he's too lazy 10 work.
! His folks live somewhere in Mich
/ igan. | believe they're we'll off and
| occasionally he gets a check from
| home The one next To him is Paul
| ColOmore-he had a picture in the
! salon last year The girl he's with Is
Elsie Claypool-she does miniatures. -
The man with the Van Dyke beard
went over to a shelf on which were
a dozen or more napkins in varied
| cOlOred rings
Get mine, Get mine %clamored
the others. catching them dexterous-
/ " as he tossed them over
Geniality.
Here's yours Marion. Want it?''
holding il up. poised TO throw
Marion laughed and shook her
! head. NO, I'm company tonight. 80
I'm Haunting q fresh one"
ooh, all right" with comic
| drawl as he put back the napkin
Two OF the other men had gone
after the claret. glasses. ralishes and
f, bread, which with noisy merriment
they distributed around their long
| table.
| "Oh. yes. when It's crowded here
we often wait on ourselves" smiled
Marion. ~And we all have our nap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
Poultry and MuSh.

(Cor Burr Oak Acorn.)
Continued From Saturday.
But 1 don't care a pickayune
Whether duck, turkey or geese,
For l can tell you mighty soon
That / love a good dry piece.
Now this is not all 1 desire
I do not mean my bitters"-
For my mind runs somewhat higher
I mean good apple fritters.
Just make a nice rich batter
And roll your apples in,
O dear, how 1 love TO see'e spatter-
Please pass them round again!
Another word, then l will hush,
But ! was just going to tell,
That L most dearly love fried mush--
Yes, | love ii mighty well.
(The End.)
The maiden gave us a cigar
Its fragrance waited wide and far,
But rarer than its incense,
Than the odors roses dispense,
Were the thoughts that curled in
smoke
And our sentiments bespoke.
c. n. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

Don't put on treating your ChiId's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have TO.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
from Pine Tar mixed with soothing,
healing and antiseptic balsams. Will
quickly check the cold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how bad
the Cough or how long standing, DR..
Kings New Discovery viii stop it.
Just get SOC bottle from your Drug
gist. Give it tonight and you will
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

kin rings-it saves Madame a lot Of
trouble"
Helen was beginning to feel the
charm of it all, and even Warren un
bent somewhat in the atmosphere d
geniality and good fellowship.
AS the dinner consisted only o.
relishes, soup, fish, chicken salad an,
cheese, the possibility OF horse mea
was eliminated.
Marion suggested that they take
their coffee and liquor out to one o.
the vacant tables on the terrace
Everyone was having a cordial, for {
dinner in Paris, however inexpensive
is not complete without a cognac
anisette, menthe or grenadine-
The group OF American students
at the long table grew more merry
Every now and then they broke into
chorus of some popular song beat
ing time on the table with theil
glasses.
Almost everyone had finished hi!
dinner, but they all still fingered on
Some were playing checkers, other;
had pushed aside their coffee cups
and were writing letters. The check
ers and the well-worn portfolios with
the notepaper and pink blotters wen
supplied by madame.
These Latin quarter restaurants are
not merely places to eat, for they con
tribute much to the social life Of the
student.
A little old woman. bent and shriv-
eled, now paused in the street before
the terrace and began to sing In q
piping voice. Between the verses she
executed a lettering pas seul.
Old Marie.
That's old Marie She used to be
famous dancer at the opera"
but surely some society would take
care of her" asked Helen.
Marion shrugged her shoulders
There are so many worn out artists
in Paris. And perhaps Old Mari
would rather have this vagrant life
and her glass of absinthe," as War
rem and some of the students threw
her few sous, than 10 be shut up il
an old ladies' home"
A number of students who had evi-
IDENTIFY dined somewhere else nov
came in to have cordial and a chat
at Madame Jouven's. Everyone
seemed to know everyone else.
It was after 10 before they left
Marion insisted on their coming to her
studio. They walked with her to the
gate of the old garden but TO Helen's
disappointment Warren refused rath-
er CURLY TO go up.
Dear, I'm afraid Marion was hurt. 81
as they turned back into the Boule-
ward st. Michael. You were almost
rude"
We'll, she's no business to insist
She saw ! didn't want TO go. I've had
enough BOhemianism for one night
Where's that underground station We
saw on the way DOWN.
"Oh, Warren. we're not going back
in the underground? ?"
Why nOt?'
After dinner in the Latin quarter
to take the underground? We Nigh
as well be in the subway at home
Ii would spoil the atmosphere OF the
whole evening""
Atmosphere be hanged Should
think those fellOwd be glad TO e
back 10 less atmosphere and NOR
civilization. This Latin quarter lfe's
only camping out"
But dear, their work--their ca
reers''-
Careers! If a few of those yaps
would cut their hair, shake their
greasy velvet Jackets and go back
home they might make a decent liv-
ing. which is a whole lot more than
they'll ever do here"