davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
SATURDAY AUCTION SALE 47 w. Jefferson. 1:3O P NJ.

Horses, chickens, wagons. buggies, water percolator, basin and shampoo outfit, instantaneous heater, coffee heater. cream separator, automatic and handpower. bedsteads, dressers, chairs. stools, sewing machines and whatever else may be brought in to the sale. We are responsible. Cash in after sale.
 BIEHLS AUCTION HOUSE
 Phone 1349 db
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow Now is the time to get the plums. when the second betting starts Phoenix will never stop until the census man calls out population 75.000 or better. Busi- ness property in Phoenix & Acre Citv at terms to suit. Now is the time to buy close in stuff and acreage. Here is a good one. 10000 option to trade for 4O-acre ranch, must all be in al- falfa- A fine business block to trade for so acres near Phoenix. 10 acres fine sandy land. HOO peach trees, 30 grape fruit. 5-room house. balance in alfalfa, S10,0OO. will take some in trade. 1s-room apartment house, coming busi- ness property. income s90 per month, s1200. will take some in trade, Fl Paso, Texas or Phoenix. 10 acres fine sandy land, neat bungalow, an assortment of fruit, acres in alfalfa, all for s2250, $500 cash. balance on or before years A few more lots left at Acre City, $525, s25 cash. balance $10 per month
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 W. Washington - If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
ORDINANCE NO. i

Rules and regulations for the use of roads, highways and driveways on Special Road District No. 2, Ma ricopa County, State of Arizona, for the protection of roads, and the life and property of those using the highways, driveways and roads of said Special Road District No. 2. and by authority of Paragraph 5109 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913.
 These rules and regulations arc to he effective on and after September 1lth, 1915.
 l. Motor driven vehicles shall not be driven on Mcdowell road between Third Street and the old Cross-Cu Canal at greater speed than twen- tyy (2G) miles per hour.
 ?. Neither motor-driven vehicles nor bicycles shall be driven on the sidewalks of said McDowell Road.
 3. Motor driven vehicles shall not be driven on any roads in said Special District No. ?, with. mufflers open.
 4. Loose horses, cattle, or any other class of livestock shall not be driven lengthwise on McDowen Road, between Third and Sixteenth streets, and in crossing said road. persons in charge of such stock shall use extra precautions in di- recting stock across same.
 D. No person shall post advertis- ing signs in Mcdowell Road.
 Loaded vehicles shall not be driv- en lengthwise of Mcdowell Road be- tween Third and Sixteenth streets, unless the tires conform to the fol- lowing schedule:
 UoOIar A,-1o rr;-o l.A
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Restaurant
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT The best in eatableS
 21-23 East Adams St.

AMERICAN KITCHEN
 Regular Meals 35 cents
 Short orders all night
 35 North Center St.
 YEE SING, Prop. tf CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE Open from 5:30 a. m. to D. m. Regular meal 25c; short orders at all hours; best meal in city. Try us. Rear of Capitol Pool Hall. 30 E. Washington St. Tuck Hing, Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

SIP N. 2nd Ave. dg FOR SALE OR TRADE-Improved ranch. near Roswell, N. M. Phone 8207
 dd
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Wanted--HeIp, Female

NEW TENT HOUSE, 12x14 it., a bargain. 1 mile south of Center St bridge. Inquire Standring Store. dd
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

FOR SALE-One Elmore automobile 4-cylinder. in perfect condition, s19O.O0. Call at 32O N. 1st Ave, between 10 and F a. m. dd
 FOR SALE-Studebaker 30, with truck body, s25O.OO. 14O1 E. Van Buren. Phone 2291. dd
 FOR SALE-Milo maize in the head. 75c per hundred, delivered. Box 2379 Republican. db
 HELP! HELP, I'M ALL M - Friends, acquaintances, relatives, enemies, for heavens sake come quick and buy Price cuts no figure. Just got in $500 in household fixtures; bor- rowed the dough and the day of repen- tance is at hand. Please buy a sewing machine, bicycle, a gun, a clock, a carpet, a stove (gas, gasoline, wood or coaD; Sraphophone. fiddle, banjo, or q large music box; awful cheap; sil- verWare (50 pieces to choose from), shovels. forks. singletrees, hand culti- vatOr. 1-S H.F. motor hammock cots books, nice cupboards, writing desk, whips. water bottles. stools coffee urn, curtains bedding. In fact, everything, and cheap. No name for it. Fords, 24 w. Jefferson. tib
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

FOR SALE-Milo maize in the head. 75c per hundred, delivered. Box 2379 Republican. db
The day book., 1915-04-12

world is the new Bramhan Play
house. 1t is the latest of the famous
little theaters" for which a fad is
fast sweeping the country.
Over on the East-side you find
little gray house tucked in between
tall buildings. Inside you find an au-
ditorium seating barely 200 persons.
The walls are tinted silver; the cell
ings are dull gold. 1t was arected in
secrecy by Butler Davenport, devo-
tee of the drama, and the world knew
nothing of the playhouse until it op-
The day book., 1915-04-12

New York, April II. - Is it TOO
EASY TO BE BORN?
Are too many babies that weren't
wanted brought into the world?
Shouldn't mothers tell their daugh-
tiers more about the coming of new
lives before the little lives are actual
ly on the way?
SUCH is the biggest problem
which the ''littlest" theater has just
flashed before the eyes of New York.
This smallest theater. in the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

~ was goin' out and Ethel stopped
me-" said Peg.
that" he had once said, and all the
time he was man Of breeding and of
birth and Of title.
Poor Peg felt so Inundated that she
made up her mind she would never
see him again.
In the morning she would go back
to the one real affection of her life
to the man who never hurt or disap-
pointed her-her father.
y
We will now leave Peg for awhile
and return to one who claimed SO
much of the readers attention in the
early pages of his history-O'Connell.
1t had not been a happy month for
him.
He felt the separation from Peg
keenly. At first be was almost in
consOlable.
The days passed slowly until Pegs
first letter came. 1t contained the
news of Kingsnorth's death-Peg's en-
trance into the Chichester family, her
discomfort, her longing to be back
once more in New York This was
followed by more letters, all more or
less in the same key. Finally he wrote
urging her to give it all up and come
back to him. He would not have his
little daughter tortured for all the ad-
vantages those people could give her.
Then her letters took on a different
aspect. They contained a curious half
note of happiness in them. No more
mention of returning On the con-
trary, Peg appeared to be making the
best of the conditions in which she
was placed.
These later letters set O'Connell won
dering. Had the great message of life
come to his little Peg?
Although he always felt it would
come some day, now that it seemed al
most very real possibility he dread
ed it. There were so few natures
would understand her.
That Peg was developing her char
acter and her nature during those few
weeks was clear to O'Connell. The
whole tone of her letters had changed.
But no word of hers gave him any
clew to the real state of her feelings
until one day he received a letter al
most entirely composed of descriptions
of the appearance. mode of speech.
method of thought and expression OF
one Jerry. The description of the man
appealed to him. he apparently having
SO many things in common with the
mysterious person who had so wildly
impressed himself on Peg. Apparent
ly Peg was half trying to improve her.
SELF There was a distinct note of Sc
robustness about the last letter.
He lived entirely alone in the same
rooms be had with Peg when she was
summoned abroad.
He was preparing, in his spare time,
history of the Irish movement from
twenty years before down to the pres
ent day. 1t was fascinating work for
him. embodying as it did all he had
ever felt and thought or done for the
great cause"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
Out-TeIIs How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by Vin0R.

Monmouth, Ill.:-'1 was weak, worm
out and nervous. / had no appetite and
was getting 80 thin and discouraged,
one day / just broke down and cried
when friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. / told of my
condition and how nothing I took seemed
to do me any good. Vinol was suggested:
I got bottle and before it was half
gone I could eat and sleep well. 1
continued its use and now my friends
say I look ten years younger, and l am
we'll, healthy and strong. / wish l
could induce every tired-out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol. Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the Strengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects OF
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
If it fails to benefit.
Vinol is delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate or
iron and contains no oil.
PRlDEAux & BLISS, DRUGGISTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

Read the want ads. on page 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
TRADE OF ALLIES HAS
SUFFERED MUCH MORE
Their Losses $4,000,
Gsrmany's S13, 100000.

Washington.-Great Britain has lost
far less trade during the war than any
of her allies. according to figures gath
cred by the department of commerce.
Frances sacrifice of American trade
has been seven times as great as that
of England.
During the last seven months, end
ing with January. the approximate de-
crease in the value of goods exported
by the allies to the United States was:
Great Britain, $4,265,O0O; Belgium, So.
245,000; France. $40 ,60OOO0.
Germany's sales of goods to the
United States in the same period fell
off $13,S00.000. as compared with the
seven months ending with January.
1914
Each of the four nations named ex-
perienced both gains and losses in their
various lines of exports to the United
States i'm the last seven months.
Britain's gains were $13,630,O00. losses
$17,9OOOOO; Belgium gained 100000
and lost $1O2O0.O00; France gained ST.
100000 and lost $3O,600,O00; Germany
gained ST 100000 and lost $15,600,O00.
The chief losses III England's ex-
port trade to the United States were
in rubber. uncut diamonds. pig tin, tin
plate. carpets. cocoa, copper, embroid-
cries and trimmings, iute fabrics.
linens, furs. hides and skins, iron and
it's products, gin. whisky and tea. Her
chief gains were in exports of art
works. opium. cotton and woollen
goods. wool. leather and it's products.
paper and books, cut diamonds.
Germany chief losses were in art
works, embroideries. linens. furs, calf
skins, crude rubber. leather gloves,
printing paper. clover. silks and en-
broideries and wines. Her large gains
were in leather and wool goods.
The net losses of the allies in eX-
ports to America as compared with
Germany were: Allies. $43.000000;
Germany. $13, 100000
There is practically no direct trade
between Russia and the United States,
so no account has been taken Of the
figures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Pegs Father.


~ NE night ring at the bell caus-
ed O'Connell to look mp frown
~ ingly. He was not in the hab-
it Of receiving calls. Few peO-
pie ever dared to intrude on his pri
vacy.
He opened the door and looked in
amazement at his visitor. He saw a
little. round. merry looking, baldhead
ed gentleman with gold trimmed spec
tacles. an enormous silk hat, broad
cloth frock coat suit, patent boots with
gray spats on them and general air
of prosperity and good nature.
rs that Frank O'Connell?" cried the
little man.
1T is" said O'Connell, trying in vain
to see the mans features distinctly in
the dim light
The little man came into the room.
took off his heavy silk hat and looked
up at O'Conneil with quizzing look
in his laughing eyes
'McGinnis.
That's who it is. Talkative Nc
Giunis,' come all the way from ould
Ireland to take We by the hand"
The two men shook hands warmly.
AN what in the wurrld brings We
here. docthor?" asked O'Connel.
Didn't We hear of me old grand
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

Staircase.
hat! Quick. An yer cloak, an yer
bag" Peg began quickly to put on
Ethers hat and cloak. Her own she
flung out of sight beneath the great
oak table.
"Now remember" she dictated, I'VE
came here because ye heard me. Ye
weren't goin' out o the house at all.
Ye just heard me movin' about in
here. Stick to thatr'
The sound of voices in the distance
broke in on them.
They're COMM" said Peg anx-
iously.
''Take care. mater-keep back. Let
me deal with them" And Alaric, with
an electric iashlight. appeared at the
head of the stairs, followed by his
mother and the servant Jarvis.
He began a systematic search Of the
room until suddenly the reflector from
the f1ashlight shone full on the two
girls.
Ethel was sitting back fainting in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

In few. moments the two men re-
turned with waite; and salts. After
awhile Ethel opened iier eyes aud look
ed up ut Peg Peg. fearful lest she
should begin TO accuse herself again
helped Der up the stairs To her OWL
room and there she sat beside the un
strung. hySterical girl until she slept
Der hand locked In both OF Pegs.
One thing Peg mad resolved-s
would not spend another night in the
Chichester home
Her little heart was bruised anG
sore. The night had begun so happily
it had ended so wretchedly.
And to think the one person in whom
she trusted had heen just amusing
himself with her, leading her to be
heve be was farmer-''less than
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
Let People Know What
You Have To Sell

a farmer, who was carry
ing an express package from
a city mail order house, was
accosted by a local merchant:
"Why didn't you buy that bill
of goods from me? could have
saved you the express besides
you would have been patronizing
home store, which helps pay
taxes and build up this locality"
With characteristic frankness,
the farmer said: why don't
you patronize your home paper
and advertise? [ read it and
didn't know you had the goods
I have here, nor do l see your
name in the paper inviting one
to come to your store
It is true that most times
farmers, as well as town peo-
pie, do not know they can pur-
chase cheaper at home than in
the cities.
An advertisement in these
columns will assist the trade
at home movement as we'll as
bring new customers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

'l@1!!:5!;5;!;H;;;;!!!S!A|tSs5 M!s;;so!H,0
y @I 1HfAun lAs1R9N oN BUREAU NeW
%sSIS/ nE.Dtsanonh DDREuoa
SAVING THE MIDDLE AGED.


A correspondent inquiries:
"What do doctors mean when they
speak of blood PRESSURE" and of what i'm
portance is it to the patient? l have recently
been examined for life insurance and should
like to know more about this method Of
examination, which was new to me.
ANSWER:
Taking observations of blood pressure
is becoming quite general among all physicians,
who keep fairly well abreast of the times.
Combined with other symptoms and examina-
tions it may be very useful in arousing
suspicion of apoplexy, kidney disease, and
other chronic disorders.
In disease of arteries, kidneys and
the brain, blood pressure is increased. In ex-
hausting diseases, such cancer and tu-
berculosis, blood pressure is usually alb
normally low. Tobacco and alcohol, used ex-
cessively, are held to increase blood pressure;
as is over eating, particularly of the heavier
articles of food.
Many fatalities among expectant
mothers have been prevented by periodic
examination of blood pressure combined with
the other established methods of examination
pursued by careful physicians.
Physicians are frequently asked what
the normal blood pressure is, on the assump-
ton there is a definite scale, like the normal
human bodily temperature OF 1856 degrees
Fahrenheit for example, Such is not the case
The blood pressure scale is comparable to the
scale of body weight, in that there Is no
exact normal, and in that it is an abnormal in
crease or decrease that is significant.
The blood pressure taking apparatus
offers the doctor no substitute fol an intelligent
knowledge of his healing art, but it is a very
valuable assistant or tool. Life an authors
pen. it is useful or not according to the skill
and possessed by "the man behind"
Inasmuch as it is the variations In
blood pressure that are important. intelligent
patients are learning to visit their physicians,
when they are well, for examinations which
might be be compared with the annual over
hauling of an automobile. These patients ask
their trusted physicians to observe and record
their normal internal operations" so that
abnormaIities will be more readily recognized
and interpreted in case of any disorder.
Active, middle aged business men,
especially those insedentary occupations can
not insure their lives, health and financial In
terests more effectual1y and economically than
by having attention given to the condition Oh
their arteries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
.1t would be the saving Of us anr

IL WOuiu UO TIC SdtlAe Va uS I'll:
she insisted significantly.
But Alaric was still obtuse.
''Now, how would my holding and
molding Margaret save us?"
The old lady placed her cards DELHI
erately on the table as she said senten-
hously:
"She would stay with US here-if you
were-engaged to herr
The shock had come His mothers
terrible alternative was now before
him in all it's naked horror. A shivsr
ran through him. The thought of a
man with a future as brilliant as his
being blighted at the outset by such
miSalliance!
He felt the color leave his face.
Engaged! Don't, mother, please"
He trembled again. "Heavens-engag-
ed to that tOmbOy!
There was no escape. Mrs. Chiches-
ter held him firmly.
"She will have $4,000 a year when
she is twenty-one-f5. 900 year-f5,O 900
Of the very best!''
She took him in her arms and press
ed his reluctant and shrinking body to
her breast. think what it would mean,
dear-your family preserved and a
brand snatched from the burningw
THAT'S just it. It's all right saving
the family. Any cove'n do that at a
pinch But I do not see myself as a
brand snatcher.' Besides, I am not
altogether at liberty
"What?" cried his mother.
"Oh, I've not committed myself to
anything. But I've been three times
to hear that wonderful woman speak
once on the platform! And people are
beginning to talk She thinks no end
of me- Sent me a whole lot of stuff
last week-'advanced literature she
calls it. I've got 'em all upstairs.
Wrote every word Of 'em herself. New
er saw q woman who can talk and
write as she can. And outside of all
that I'm afraid I've more or less en-
couraged her. And there you are-the
whole thing in a nutshell"
Alaric thought for few moments.
The result Of this mental activity
took form and substance as follows:
"She is not half bad looking-at times
when she's properly dressed
give seen her look almost beauti-
fulv' cried Mrs. Chichester.
Alaric suddenly grew depressed.
Shocking temper, mater!' and he
shook his head despondently.
''The woman who loves always
obeysr cried his mother.
"Ah, there we have itv And Alaric
sprang up and faced the old lady.
''There we have it! Does she love meY'
Mrs. Chichester looked fondly at her
only son and answered.:
"HoW could she be near you for the
last month and not love your
Alaric nodded:
"Of course there is that. Now, let
me see-just get a solid grip on the
whole thing. If she loves me-and TAX
ing all things into consideration-for
your sake and darling Etheps-and for
my-that is
AS mother and son walked slowly
toward the house they looked up, and
gazing through tiny easement OF
the little mauve room was Peg. her
face white and drawn.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
Continued


Ethel gave low choking moan.
Don't, dear; yell wake up the
house." cried Peg anxiously. "We've
only a little way to go. Aisy now.
Not sound! Ssh, dear! Not NOR
sci O. noise!'
Just as the two girls reached the
landing Peg in her anxiety stepped
short, missed the top step, lost her foot
ing and fell the entire length of the
staircase into the room, smashing a
tall china flower vase that was repos-
ing on the post at the foot Of the stairs.
The worst thing that could possibly
have happened was just what did hap
pen.
Peg instantly made up her mind that
they were not going to know why
Ethel was there.
Ethel must be saved and at any cost.
Holy mother!' she cried. 'The
whole housell be awake. Give me yer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

London.-Escorted by armed guards.
four German prisoners Of war LETT
prison ship at Southend, married girls
to whom they were engaged before the
war, had wedding luncheon, with the
guards as guests, and then separated,
the brides returning to London and the
bridegrooms to prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
McManus Rapidly Transforming State Prison
at Santa Fe Into a Model Institution


expert. lie was an everyday busl-
ness man. lie hoes not claim 20 be
nm expert vet. But he IL stlll a husi-
ness
And 20 Il Ia that the first Nhina
which strikes the present day visitor
who has been there before II the
amazing cleanliness OF the bis state
jail. II fairly shines. fnrd. pave
mentr, floors. ceilings. cell houses,
everything IL apotIess--it even smells
clean wherever one goes. That mat
ter Of the oder ~ an achievement. II
YOU want % know. The prison that
can rid itetif or the subtle. unpieas-
ant prison odor Il going some" II
has been done IN our state prison.
The next thing thut neeps into you
~ you walk through the place II the
smoothncss with which the big ma
chine IL working. The superintend-
cnt'u office is not cluttered up with
shooting irons and balls and chains
aud dog collars ana all the rarapher-
MALTA OF man hunting and man keep
ing. II Il un everydus business mans
office. with a clenrcd-up desk and q
perfectly spotlcss floor. Across the
hall the accounting department n as
systematically organized ns n railroad
accounting department. II u the
same. thing throuEhout the institu-
tion. Guards do not ohtrudc them
selves on you. The prisoners are all
busy az something. II those az work
are being driven TO work, the drivers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

are not in uisht. ana one gets the idea
that the men are WORKING because
thcy save been taught Go like IL; or
~ least To 40 II Willingly.
For the number of prisoners In the
Institution, their various na%tionalities
and colors and sexes and crimes. you
AZ Ecicrrcd to~fhe wnrden's report.
which b. FufHclently IN detail. What
has beer most interesting in the pris-
on does not show In the report at all.
The various improvements, described
In the report ga figures ana dry as
dust statements, have an entirely new
significance when you nee them.
There Is the dining room and kitchen,
hunt undcr McMnuus's supervision; a
model ot its kind. The dining room
is nothing but n big room filled with
long benches, but IL IL airy ana light
and very clean. In the kitchen there
Is the equipment Of a modern hotel
kitchen: none OF tho fancy frllls. but
all the solid equipment, including an
oven whic turns out SO much bread
per day n b. AFRAID TO spring the