davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
C. E. SOCIAL

There will he social at 720 o'clock in the Christian Church. giv- en by the Reds complimentary to the Blues. who were their ViCtors in q recent contest in the society Every member of the society is invited to be present and is assured royal good time. for the program commit tee has planned some real fun. The social will commence promptly at < o'clock and will be in the church
 s. s. TEACHERS TO MEET
 Officers. teach hers and workers of the Christian Sunday School are re- duested to meet tonight at 7:50 o'clock in the Christian parsonage. There will be some matters of real importance up for consideration and all are urged to be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
REASON FOR CHANGE

Financier-That is not the same tale that you told me q few days ago.
 Beggar sir. But you didn't be- lieve that onc.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
SHOW WELL PLEASES

The presentation of The Winning of Barbara Worth'' at the opera house Wednesday evening attracted one of the largest audiences of the season and everybody was heartily pleased.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
GREEDIER MAN

Authors Nagging Wfre-I wish you got a dollar for every word you write,
 Irritated Author-I wish l got half d cent for every word you speak Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. out of town work solicited Arizona NulcanizinS Works POT w. Washington. Phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

the courtroom of said Court in the Court House. in the City of Phoe- nix, County of Maricopa, state of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then anl any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant, ed.
 Dated March 9th. 1915.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr..
 Clerk. Ry j. Elmer Johnson, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
CLUB MEETING OFF

The usual meeting of the Wom-
 ems Club Of Tempe due to be held tomorrow afternoon, has been can cellcd.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

WE HAVE A PIANO in the vicinity of Mesa that has had substantial pay ments on it which can be purchased for the balance due on the contract An excellent bargain. Write RcdcWill Mu- sic Co, Phoenix, Arizona-Advertise : ment. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds, promptly done in the best manner We bring your stuff in and deliver it free. Bar rows -FoOshee Fur. Co. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Graduate Masseuse

movements. Miss Catherine Power.
 139 x. eth street Phone S803 Ar
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
PLAYMATE OF HELEN KELLER

Mrs. F. C. Stultz left for Phoenix yesterday. where she will visit with Ter parents for several days. Dur ing her stay there she will attend the lecture given by Helen Keller, and later the reception which is to be given for her
 The former home of Mrs. Stutz. in Tuscumoia, Alabama, was near that of tn" famous. dumb and blind girl. oi whom she was a playmate, and is acquainted with many of the inci- dents of her childhood
 A. kauifman made carload ship ment of horses, all of which were urchased in this vicinity, to R. l.. slaughter of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

AmalGamatcd D E; Smelling. 64ia; {; Santa Fc. 957s St Paul, S73s; New York Central, S39s; Pennsylvania, l05h: Reading, 1451s: Southern Pa cific. S4; Union Pacific, 120$s; Steel i5h Preferred. 105.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Hand Laundry

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY. all hand work. Rough dry 35c doz. First class ironing also. Phone 3540. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Home Dining Room

GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS at Beckers Dining Room. 42 South End Ave. 3-bp
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Ford Specialists

We do the highest class Ford re- pairing. all work done by Ford ex- perts. Washing and polishing a speciality. Evans Garage, 307 N. Cen
 tral Ave. Phone 1913. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
WOODMEN ,M PHOENIX

A number of the members of the local Modern WOodmen lodge visited
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Cleaning and Pressing

GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATIS- FACTION. Arizona Cleaning Works Phone 5oS. Mrs. l.. Wilson. bg
 CLEANING AND PRESSING neatly done: work called for and delivered Goldberg X Gibson, Empress Theater Bldg. Phone 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Undertaking and Embalming
Upholstering and Cabinet
 Work

power cotton pickers; also have hair pickers for mattress work. Work done right and cheap. Phone 1419. 2S South 1 Ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Auto Time Table

&AoUO . 1QlC ! uUlO
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Cha ndler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every % minutes from A. M. until P. M., and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa zoo pm. S:3Op m. S:O0 zoo |" 900 500 10:3O goo Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Eeave Tempe about 20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 12:O0 l1:3O 2:0Op.m 1:30 D. m. 400 3:3O Ficke's Auto Delivery-Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Hides

Highest prices paid for hides and pelts.
 Save your horsehides F1NNIGAN- BROWN co. South 14th Ave. Opp. Stock Yards
 If LET US MAKE YOU A PRICE on your sheep pelts before you sell. Highest prices paid for hides. EFFRON & COMPANY Block east Phoenix Flour Mill.
 Phone 1892 If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Auto Painting
Auto Wrecking House

ANY ONE with an old automobile or motorcycle to sell or repair call at 1345 East Van Buren St. 3-dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, March 1.-The reac- tionary tendencies of the previous ses- sion, were lacking in today's stock market, prices showing firm under tone on very moderate output dealings The success of the New York state bond sale. which may be followed by a municipal offering of no inconslderable amount, additional gold imports from Japan, with prospects of further drafts upon Britain's gold stores in Canada, were factors of sentimental value.
 other developments which contrib uted to a better tone of the market include more record breaking exports and additional price advances of cer- tain finished steel products.
 The sale of the Erie railroad of S10,- 100000 one year five per cent notes really constituting an enlarged eXtcn- sion of the note issue expiring April next, gave rise to reports of more railway and industrial financing
 Exchange markets took q more var Iable tone and more than the usual amount Of business in stocks was de- voted to automobile shares which closed with gains of one to six points. Trading was confined largely to spec ialtieS in issues and outside interests were negligible. Other semi-active stocks made one or two points gains, chief exceptions being Woolworth. United Railway preferred. American Sugar preferred and Southern Railways preferred. The Fries were the strong est of the railway division.
 Total sales of stocks. l72,000 shares
 Bonds were mainly irregular. the only feature being the weakness of New York Central debenture 6's. Total sales represented a par value of 1.SS1. 900. Panama registered As declined as per ccA on call
 Metals
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Metals
Stocks

Silver. Il F; Electrolytic, $14.75 and $15; Copper firm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Dated March 9th. 1915.

By J. Elmer Johnson, Deputy Clerk,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

between the patches. the first patches were connected by other patches.
 Where they overlapped- the patches the goods became about an inch thick.
 And when human legs made of any ma terial less durable than vulcanized flint are encased in a set of inch-an q : a-quarter Deer Island jeans trousers patched with every kind of heavy goods from horse blankets to rem nants of rag carpet-when. I say, any human bendlesst tubular garments in la wheatfeld on a southwest hillside at 2 o'clock on a clear, still day when the temperature is no in the shade and there is no shade, the owner of said legs thinks longingly@ of the bas- tile, the stocks, the pincers, the gull Iotine, the pillory. the thurnb-screw the rack, the stake and other religious pleasantries.
 I have gone long days in the wheat field in pair [ such asbestos pants lined with sandpaper and barbed wire, and now death or public speaking or fashionable dinners-none of those things has any terror for me
 I playfully inquire of death as to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
100 YEARS
fTaken from the Files of The Egexng Farmer)
 

merous S MT. Ward--optned an oihss an from Mondy morn till Sundy dawn we bookt tn esh ares.
 Our company wuz organizd to wit it had IT nlilluns of shares at .sent5 8 share, & I sent reserved fur work in capital.'' We guaranteed every thing. We tole the moose boys an uther contrabans that we had the ''royflty'' and fee simple of all the i1e on Salt River. We to1e 'em we was opposed to 7aristockrisy an big shears. We toIe 'en big shears was '.nmfted"-so they wuz, to our treas uree. Our shears went up to IT dol iars an IA 1-2 sents in 4 days! We sold out an started anuther. an this was the way we wint on, till the vale O Salt River was bord like g. pepper box
 Betsy Jane, I've guy you the modis operandy O. atri kin ile. The man wot got ritch on wot g talers guy him, an inscribed patriotickal1y on his Buggy. Nine Ta1ers Maid me man. wuz4 a d-n fule long side the Wards. m coInin to Ba1dinsville soon to cloze up thine un 1istingu1sht career an open in Bosting a. establishment wor- thy of Betsy Jane. Tell Zei<e Bige- low to make a Coach 4, an putton the panel a Orger as big as a rnainInast of a ship inten to make the Goldfish riggins pale there ineffectooal fires, as the postleF sez. The Artemus corp or ation sends thee a ac1eagenius farewell kiss. No more at present 's
 Frurn thy deerest 1uv.
 ARTEMTS WARD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
TRo1nEYMEN's OUTING.

The picnic given at Avon park yes terday under the auspices of the con ductors and rnotormen of the East End division drew a large attendance. The first. event was 9. ball game be- tween the Acmess composed o en- ployes Of the East End division ,ar1d a picked nine from Milford and Strat- ford, styled the Osceolas. The games resulted in score of II to 2 in favor of the Acmes.
 The 100 yards dash. was won by Dan F9ahavan and George Wicks, won the sack race. The potato race was won by F. Brown and the pie. eating match by B. Cosicr. E. Kelly captured the creased pig. In the evening. seven couples participated in a. prize waltz In which the honors were awarded to MT. Slattery and Miss Moran. The prizes were g. handsome silk umbrella and Q diamond ring. The second prizes, Q box of cigars and gold ring, were awarded to MT. Nelson and Miss Doolan. Officers of the Traction Go. were rendered a vote of thanks for the IT any favors shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
AN ESSAY ON PANTS.
eBy Strickland Gilian.o

\
 Pants are of twosklnds: human and dog
 The human pants of commerce are worn mainly by males.
 But equal rights prevail among dogs.
 Human pants are worn thicker in winter and thinner in summer.
 A dogs pants comes thicker in the summer.
 The dogs lungs arc the seat of it's pants. eDate' 1875, Hostetter's A1- manac.1 A White pants are not q garment. They are a business to themselves. F : < The man who wears them doesn't work at much else at the time.
 When I was small and on 2 farm, I wore pants that were not new.
 So far as could find out, they never had been new.
 When they had been first worn out. by the first tilless ancestor had, they had been patched at all the ven tiIated places.
 When the original goods wore out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
ADDRESS TO THE

ADDRESS TO THE
 FRENCH PEOPLE.
 The. Boston Daily Advertiser gives the following extracts from an appeal made fby the Chamber of Represents tfVas to the French people, unanimous av adopted on the first of July, 1915:
 RENC70LIsCJ-- foreign powers have proclailnedf in the face of Eur ope, that they took up arms only against Napoleon. that they would respecEs our independence and the xassa1t which 4every nation has to cKDose sfts governfnents In conf ornit5s to aka manners sand it's interests
 %Napoaeon ssano longer at the head of the stata; heAhas himself renounc- been accepted by your representa- dyes He has depaTtHd from Jus; his son IS called to the Empire by tn e ooss4itu<dons of the state The all lied sovereigns know lIIt The war pu zSA therefore to bet att an end, if the pyoHnises of kirgse eare fof any val 1d1tS.
 saAdeant1nns, p1enipote have been sent to the allied powers fottreat of peace and theirS generals have re- I fused suspension ofs&arnns Their troops have hastened their march, avail1ns4 themselves ofF a moment of alarm and hesitation sstthey arc at the
  ! Rnown49 os9tis why thef war continues .NowNthe House ofaR Representative conceive 4tAto bel Ito its duty and ! It's dfznity. to declarekthaEt it will never acaznosrledgeA as thes lawful head of Hh a stahe, him who, on mounting the Throne, vsill refuse to acknowledges the Fights Of the {ination, and to conse- fcr3te them byss a: solemn enga cement This conatitu tzonal charter is drawn up. and If foEos oftar1ns shall n1onren- tarily impose auks al ster-if thesdes- ltinies of d g1leat nation are to be aibandoned tos sthe caprice, and sarbi- srsry will Of a asnaall nunaa1er oftpr1v- {aleged persons fhen. yieIdng to the cnnnpufsdcE LheA national raprese1Tta- tives will assert lin the face of the world. the rtghtsA of the oppressed French nation.
 will appea1t to the energy of the present and future, generations, again to yind1cate at once the ulationa1 in dependence and thetrightstof civil 1ib- erty
 It appeals. from tl1isS day, to the ! 5uatlce, and the reason of tevery tcivi1iz- Rd people
 con the same day a,sIeEter= waslread Addressed to the House xby the conn 1nandera of the army In thistIetter j they zssvore in the ds4ce of the world to ssISs cause or 1ndependence and national fll0zlDT.sy r 9a1e ehs o4s have of Tered no gl5arantee, and that they dty of French people The letter is Mgned by the. Prince Of Eekmuhl, minister dof syga1s and many S5theasss9
 This address was ordered to be printed. and 2os000 copies to i15e ,circu- lated i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
MISSION, TEX, PEOPLE
 ASKS ARMS ALLOTMENT

Washington. Aug. 1s-The cham. Der of commerce at Mission. Tex to- day wired the National Rffle Associa- ton here asking for rifles and aIn1nu- nition immediately "in view of the reign of terror in this section ana the urgent need of arms and ammunition for protection,
 The National Rifle .AsaoeIation dis tributes condemned array rifles to rifle practice clubs.
 Lieut.. Albert s. Jones' secretary. of the association, said the Mission peo- pie would have to form a club before the guns could be issued. That would take three or four months. clubs have been formed in New Mex ico and Arizona during the last two months and that many have been supplied with rifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
HORACE IlAMEs DEAD.

sHorace Flames. who for number of years has had charge of the mould ing contract in Wheeler 6 Wilson s factory. died at his home corner of Linden avenue and Broad street about 2 o'clock this afterno0ns ,; His death;i while sudden, had not been unexpect- ed, and his wife and boy were at the bedside when the death came Two months ago he, took to his bed and with the exception of. d few days he has been confined to his home dur ing that time. Over attention to bus mess preyed too much on his mind until the mental strain proved more than he could bear.
 About years ago he married a daughter of Major Kingman Mr. EaInes leaves a wife and one son, aged I 4 - He was about 10 years old.
 The deceased was al brother of George IsaInea present. general man ager of the local branch of Singer Manufiact curing company. On his death he was succeeded by Benjamin. E ThOEps who held the position Of su- berintendent of thess foundry depart ment until about five years ago when the moulding department was trans .ferred to Elizabethport. N How ever, Thorp is still on the payroll at the Singer factory as foreman over sweepers and general laborers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
MUNsoN WILL SUE.


 If George Munso11. a Brakeman who up till last spring was in the employ of the Consolidated road, does not change his mind, the indications are that the road will soon be made the defendant in an action for $5o,0 damages.
 Munson. while engaged in coupling cars on the switch engine on May g, was caught between the cars and horribly bruised and mangled- For 8. time his recovery was despaired of, but with the add of crutches he is now able to be around.
 He tried to make some agreement with the company whereby they would care for him during his inability to provide for himself, but was unable to do SO The company agreed to retire hirn on half pay. but would bind themselves for no stated period. MT Munson refused the proposition and consulted a lawyer As he holds a resi- dence in New York state he will prob ably institute proceedings there.5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
FIFT E ARs AGO
A. Xg41sIs sfIsI1u5 Iss ' ssIIa E 5, F. ,,

sE
 The folloWin lettar was mailed from Salt River BOTdns.3 in a. western state by ATfennus Ward to his sweet heart at BaIdvsinvi1le station. irlforzn- ing her Of his lucky strike in sthe oil Country
 Salt River. BOrins, - s6b-
 My deerest Betsy Jaue Here I am cum. as Slick as G4easss.. out sof the reech of the .ssI ings n rstof out ragis forchn11es as St l1s 5it fsez. Elf anybody enqni4 es fo Bai7i insvf lIe about Ar4a1nus Ward. that used to be some in the show bd zuess to them with a Tear in Thy Artenus 6fhat,s grHasz snowman is ded that is, Ito ig- noble persoots. Tell er1 A9texnus Is no more Artenus. but a ssbody ccrpor- atedsss tell 'en5 Be4s& 1aAs tVvard is no more the wife of the eAptainsof tine Bad aainsvi1Ie n1iIls11v but a lady. Betsy Tasne. I've struck ilei I'm as rftch as Ereasus- My lie will squirt uTs in a stream hundred feet Hi, an assthick the main mast of the irunsidHs
 o, Betsy, what a sitesof mean work I've dun in my past career! Tosthink that nst to handle the 80 Constric- show, and all for no use got poor CT and poorer. while the snaiks an tigers got fat and at last the pesky rebs ccnhstfcated my show. an 10th e11yss occupation was gone-''
 This is a kold world. Betsy-par- ticularly wF1ar theress no d1e- When [ got poor Icauz how I7wuz t1 good natured like Father Aibran. an let the boys inter my show without payfn') even my monkey made mouths at me. an T was aswax Hgger mese1f. that is, I was a patience on a monumeft. But nobody saw it'' but me. Now it's different Shakspeer, CT some other wise theoIog71n, sed sum is born grate, sarn win grateness a5y a pack O cards CT 11oss race, and the rest git big by axident. Now didn't win 1t, or sit it trust onto me, but I bored it out the atarns Of Salt River. with a gov ernEnent orgur.
 Borin is Of two kindslborin for the corpOratdon (that is for the money1 and afterwards for the ile Wal, yon see I bord myself o1ft Of A. Ward into a. grate company. called the OIeaginus Saline Carboniferous Indf- cation Manufacturing Co. tell you privately. that nasase took splendid. We--tilat's n e an Arten.us and Arti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
WEDnED .IAsr EaII.

The fact has just been made public that Frank Gerdtnier and Miss Lillian Sperry, both well known young people, were married last November in New York, by Rev. pr. FIoughton. ,, The bride isaa daughter Of Frank B. Sper- ry, contractor at Wheeler & Wilson s and the groom is manager in a large store on East Washington avenue
 The groon'S real name is Frank c. Orlepp, but since his mothers second marriage Ae has been known by tho eeEla-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
NEW ART CLUE.

A new art club has been formed
 in this city by ladies. ts ofncers are: President. Mrs. Caroline B. Doremus: vice presidents, Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens, Miss Jennie Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Platt; secretary, Miss Helen Harrison treasurer, Mrs. Philip HoI- ger; eligibility committed Miss Fannie Lewis, Mrs William N Mid dlebrook. The club has about 35T members and will have rooms in the Staples butld- ing on State street. One of the rules is that it's members shall contribute original work for the decoration of their rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13
CAPTAIN GII.EENNoN , Ht1,.r

Captain Jim Glennon of co. E, who. was acting major of the First Battal- ion of the Fourth Regiment, this morning was thrown from his horse sand severely injured Several ribs were broIfen and he is now in the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Samuel Coulter, a young man of Westport, was bound over to the su- perior court yesterday, under S2oo out permission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Policeman Garry Sanger left this morning for the south side of Long Island. where he will spend a few days fishing, after which he will go to West Point and Newburghy N. Y He expects to. prolong his vacation for about two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Edward T. Buckingham, of II Tom Thumb street, a member of the Yale class of '95, is visiting college chuTns in Hartford and friends in Burnside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

The Misses Della, Larkin and Stella Hawley of East Bridgeport, departed yesterday for a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls, Lake George, Saratoga and Mt. McGregor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

Some of the European rulers are kindly willing to allow God a small share of credit for their voctories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-13

the location of its stinger-Farn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-20
&uitnbiiatcrnc / Canada.

Ottopd, Canada, ben l6oc Suit.
&ielNc en- Ioog oircntIlqqiort &ano-
brugaltotlitif or StorreIicu AZ DC
ioor mc0 loriticuiQc @%reociorter mo.
iOoc0c NrcaIer iomt 'eIgcr:
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er nGitcu IS pGt. iterrc emo oet lfior
inoioocoe Hreal; Nug I.5O0.35O
@lcrca moo 1,195,GOO Ncre2 iiior:
SABRE 1I.3Sj,OOO Ncrcs moo 10.
OO1 800 iiior; (imotbp OF aloucr.
$4,000 Gcrc9 moo 1891 900,
Noghuc0c, 3l3.SOO Acrca moo BOT.
900, %lu'r8. lOO9,GSO Acrc5 moo
l,l63. 600, Uiuls. til "Nuitiul p,
253,3OO Ncrca MOD 2O6O0O: Niais.
ill Toocr, $4,000 Acrcs moo 81.
600, %otcter. l7S.GOO 2lcrc2 moo
10000, % (uruip5, oiu. 172, roo
4crca moo 10000 9lcrcs iiior.
i Dc ire ytorouclturOrlulcr
MANITOBA. alberta OF Suilatduuun
uOliDr NDcocdrcuIct i|1,1llOOO
Ncrc2. Nugurcolct $4,000, MuUre.
arcalct G,29O,OOO oQ %U'r0urcllct
LOOT 600 glcrca moo hcuh9iosujs
9.335lOo. $4,000. 5,353,OOO on
i157,OOO 9lcrcs trior.