davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Charge Wet" Forces Used
 Fraud M Minneapolis

vited to join in ascertaining the truth concerning alleged election frauds, which. they claimed, had been com mitted in every ward. The charges include that there were no dry judges in some of the precincts and no attempt was made to ascertain the qualification of the voters, and that in other precincts the dry ballots were thrown away uncounted and whisky was freely circulated in an effort to influence voters
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ID ASK APPROVAL IF BIB
 NAVAL BUILDING POLICY

Congress will be asked also to make a more liberal provision for reserves of ammunition than ever before has been thought necessary. Secretary Daniels said the necessity for huge reserves of ammunition is the most striking lesion drawn from the European war The amount to be sought for this purpose Was not disclosed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
GERMANY COMPLETELY ACCEDES TO DEMANDS
 OF THE UNITED STATES
BRITISH STEAMER
 IS TORPEDOED

steamer Arabia, en route from London to Piraeus, Greece, was torpedoes by an Austrian sub marine twelve miles south of Cy- there. Thirty five members of the crew were saved.
 The steamer Arabia is probably the vessel referred to in the Athens dispatch as having been sunk by an Austrian submarine. The Arabia sailed from London on September 5th, for Malta, to Piraeus and Solonilki. She was a vessel of 2700 tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
REPORTS VILLA DEFEATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

FL PASO. Oct. 5.-The Carranza consulate notified General Carranza it had confirmed the recent report that General RosaliO Hernandez had revolt cd from Villa and had defeated the lat
 ter on Sunday in a battle at Santa Ro- salla. Villa is retreating to Chihuahua City Villa officials here do not credit the report s
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Charges that wet forces committed whole
 sale frauds in the county option cleo tion yesterday are to be investigated by "dry" workers and presented to the grand jury. Conceding oefeat by more than nine thousand. the "drys" declared good citizenship demanded a thorough investigation of the election
 They said the vets will be in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The Chi cago packers representatives protest ing the British seizure of products in transit to neutral European coun- tries concluded their conference with state department officials. They will submit further evidence in writing tomorrow. They hope for special diplomatic relations to he made in London.
 The packers complaints will be
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 FL PASO, Tex. Oct. D. Dr. L. D. Ricketts, for many years mining expert and general manager for the Phelps Dodge and Cole Ryan interests arrived here this morning from War ren, Ariz, and went into conference with the Clifton Morenci mine man.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
BENN|E GUARANTEED SAFE
 CONDUCT HERE FOR CONFAB

In Response to British Con sul's Request, Governor Hunt Wires Passports" to Mine Manager Grants
 Interview with Managers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
NJ BOND ISSUE AT THIS TIME
 F0R GOOD ROADS

At Meeting Between Coun- ty Supervisors and Coun- tv Advisory Board. Unan- imously Decided Time Is Not Ripe for Bonds.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

(Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Coming Under Escort

(Continued on Page Three)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
The Little Folks Party

The little folks were going to give Mary
Ammo n birthday party, and 1t was to be
a surprise as we'll. Aunt Mary was at her
Wits end trying out suggestions for the
entertainment and every one had been
unceremoniously turned down by her lit
tie charges. At last she could stand It no
longer, so she telephoned to Cousin Betty
to come TO her aid. Cousin Betty was
ono OF the kind of people who always
seem to have the right suggestion tucked
away in their fertile brains. This time she
didn't fail Aunt Mary. but came flying in
with dancing eyes and rosy cheeks.
''Wcll. my dears, 80 you had to come
to your old cousin for help once again7
What you grown-up children want to
play postofflce and those silly, stupid
games7 OF course, you don't. When you
get to be 12 years old you're regular ladies
and gentlemen. Now know a new guess
ing game which will make all your young
heads tickle with ideas. I'll give the list
of answers to Aunt Mary. and you can
tell all the guests that each answer is a
variety of stone Now run of; that's
all you have TO know"
After the children had trfpped on and
Cousin Betty and Aunt Mary were left
alone this was the list OF answers she
had written down. You can see for your
self how easy they are, 30 the children
had no difficulty In making quick and ac-
curats replies;
/. n stone associated with the fruit of a
famous tree? Cherry.
e. a stone at the top OF an arch7 Key
stone.
8. porous stone7 Pumice.
I. stone used for polishing7 Whet-
stone
5. A stone that points to tho poles2
LodeStone.
Q. A stons that is green and redr Blood
stone.
7. A stone that is pressed by the fostr
Flagstons-
3. A stone used as a test1 TouohstonA
0. A complimentary stoneG Barney
stone.
10. A stone THAI comes with = Stormf
Hailstons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Beauty's Mirror

1t is a great thing to be properly pro
portioned, and the woman who is fortu-
nate enough to have a lovely neck and
shoulders should take the best of caro-
of them. Since the new evening gowns
are cut low with strap over tho Shout.
ders, it will not be out OF place 70 give
few hints about developing the meek
Deep breathing will add more to ne
flesh on your neck and shoulders than
you would be inclined to believe at nrsL
Open your windows wide before you 50
to bed; wrap a warm, loose dressing gown
around you and stand beside the window
Now take five of the longest breaths you
can. 1t Is better not u increase the mum
her for a few days, as too many Ions
breaths at once are likely to make you
dizzy IL you are not accustomed to them
Leave your window wide open while
you sleep, taking care that you are wen
covered, or a cold will follow. In ina
morning, before you dress, repeat tns
following exercise 10 times. Place tne
hands on the hips, resting lightly on tns
soles of the feet, with the shoulders wen
back. Inhale deeply, entirely hlling me
lungs, and eXhale slowly until all the qif
is exhausted. Vary this by exhaling suaT
denly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

There isn't very much doing in the gar
den at present. it's true. and yet lots OF
little extra things do crop up.
on nns. sunny winter mornings. 1t is
quite pleasant outdoors. and II warm
clothes which have seen much service be
donnsd for the occasion. very profitable
hours work may be done in the garden
Give the garden a good clearing up this
week Determine 10 sweep the lawns and
paths regularly ana roll the former.
II you have BEEN sensible enough 70 save
the dead leaves IN some shed or corner.
turn them thoroughly, Then when they
are wen matursd they should be mixed
with me garden mold and used for pot
ting.
Don't forget 70 tidy up the ersepers,
Give an eye to tho roots stored away.
watch carefully for any that may be de-
eaysd. II you notice any signs Of decay,
throw them out at once. as they ara liable
. ansct any others with which they may
come IN contact
Romambsr. IA very frosty weather 70
protest me tuheFoos roots with ary sand
q ashsa. This Is Important
Burn Al the garden rubbish Just nov.
aork - clear pa ana heEbaessas bfF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
How She Wrecks Her Own Happiness

A girl OF this type can simply ruin a
mans disposition. To be always watched
and suspected Is not conducive to the
souls best development to say the least
Of lti One cannot wonder at the man
firing of such treatment and ending
things then and there.
Girls should remember that men are
very human creatures, who need to be
humored and, above all, dealt with tact
fully. II this policy were followed, there
would be fewer broken engagements and
fewer maidens all forlorn.
Many a girl is Jealous of her hance's
mother and sisters. She grudges every
moment he spends in his home circle and
becomes furious II he includes his fem
inins relatives in pleasure trips.
81 don't see why you should drag your
family into everything" she viii declare.
poutingly. when promised to marry
you, didn't promise to marry the whole
family, remember thatr'
And, naturally, the man resents this
selfish attitude. All his life long he has
looked UP to his mother, and he hates to
hear her criticised.
The Jealous girl is her own worst enemy,
too. There is no torture to compare with
tho woes and the questionings OF the
Jealous mind Many a woman has gone
out OF her mind through giving way to
this unfortunate falling. And It is a
failing that can be cured, too. But lots
Of determination and lots of grit are
necessary for the overcoming of 1t.
The present prevalence Of divorce is due
largely to jealousy on the part Of women.
For the Jealous woman Is almost always
a mischiefmaker. She will stop at moth
ing to achieve her purpose Homes and
happiness are wrecked before the strength
of her besetting sin. Ono has only to
glance at the daily papers to verify this.
''All women are more or less Jealous"
declared a man the other day. But this
is untrue. The normal, well-balanced
woman is not Jealous. She is too busy,
too much interested in her work to find
time for such feeling. Tho idle wom-
I'll ib BeHoFdlly hne JehlOuS "Olh1l'
Love cannot exist without jealousy"
said another man. This also Is untrue
Real love does not admit OF Jealousy.
Tho Jealous woman should determine to
cure herself. She will have many bard
struggle at FIRST, but II she values her
own ultimate happiness she will leave no
stone unturned till she has rid herself
OF this soul-wrecldng failing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY FOR PRACTICAL
NV Duty to My Dressmaker
Rv a Cuatomer

Many people will be sure to think when
they see the title Of this article, that OF
course a woman's duty to her dressmaker,
particularly in war time, Is to give her an
order for new frock.
SO it is. But not until the old one has
been paid fort
Dressmakers and milliners are having
hard time Of It just now, because the war
ia making so many appeals to our SYM
pathies that good many OF us quite for
get to settle our dress and hat bills.
little dressmaker employ (the adtec-
tive applies not to her stature but to her
ciientele) who has managed after years OF
struggling TO set UP for herself In my
neighborhood, tells me that unless her
customers will wake up to the necessity
to pay, pay, pay, she cannot possibly
carry on her business much longer.
1 suggested to Mrs. Jockstitch, the
dressmaker in question, who confided to
me her woes when fitting a blouse last
week, that she might send a little note
with each bill explaining her difficulties.
I have tried that, but It Isn't any USE
she told me. THE ladies intend to bc
very kind, and order something new TO
help keep me going, as they say, but they
forget to enclose check. They don't real
ize that the more they order the more
deeply In debt become, and that any day
/ may be refused further credit by the
wholesale houses which supply me-
myself am one of those who had not
thought of this, and II made me remem-
ber guiltily that 1 still owed Mrs. Lock-
stitch for two washing frocks. and Miss
sarsanette, the mllliner, for doing UP
hat last May.
1t ended in my settling for the dresses
on the spot, and sending a postal order
to Miss Sarsanette the same evening.
Business as Usual" applies alike to
buyer and seller for one cannot exist
without the other.
When I set Mrs. Lockstitch's point of
view before my friends one of them
promptly resolved to set the good woman
to work refining her summer coat, and
doing up" some garments she was intend
ing to have renovated in the spring.
And of course 1 shall pay for every
thing as soon as 1t Is DONE" she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

have Just returned to town and found
the most delightful invitation awaiting
me. One Of my best girl friends Is going
to be married and big dance is to be
given in honor of the occasion.
hear that the decoration scheme is
to be suggestive Of an Arabian Nights
entertainment. so mamma at once sug-
gested that my new dance frock should
be in keeping with this idea. Naturally.
1 agreed at once, as mammR really has
very good taste, and never makes mis-
take in the matter Of the right gown
for the right occasion
"Choose a deep shade of blue, Dorothy"
said she at once. You will want one of
these lovely yelled effects, since the gown
is to be after the Arabian Nights order
1 would suggest a foundation Of blue
chiffon, in some OF the new rich shades,
and over this yelling Of green chiffon
should be worm"
'"The combined color effect would GER
talnly be exquisite" lsaid thoughtfully.
And indeed 1t was. An exquisite pea
cock blue resulted from the minsling OF
the two colors.
The gown Is now completed, and suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

ders. Those which were top-drssHsd last
month should be well dug over
On frosty days get manure on the
ground. In fne. open weather transplant
ing may go on
Roses and fruit trees can be planted
now. but the planting should not be done
when the ground is watsr-logged with
rain.
Catalogues should be carefully studied
now with a view to the choice Of seeds
for early spring.
II hyacinths IN glasses have nllsd their
glasses with roots, take them out OF the
dark cupboard where they were started
and bring gradually to the light But DO
not transfer them straight from the dark
70 a sunny window Place them on a
table back from the window for few
days. then put them in the sun.
Indoor Eeraniums ana fuehsias require
scarcely any water during the winter.
Many excellent books may be bought on
the subject OF gardening. and the woman
who is thinking OF taking It up as hobby
would do well TO buy some Instructive
book now The Geld Il a very vide and
interesting one. Rose growing, for In
stance. Is an enchanting hobby. and need
lots OF reading and thinking out "A nttl.
trouble taken Ia the matter will reward
one richly ana later alll bring Sreai
pleasure not only 70 ones aelfs put &
every enc aroena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

II N an extraordinary thing that. COM
nafstiveiy speaking. 30 few girls know
how to manage men. And, more curious
still. that these mistaken maidens invar-
tably imagine that they are past mistress
e. In the art OF male management. Such
are the deiusions and the vHnities Of the
human mind.
Men can BE- 20 easily managed. too, II
eniy the right way Is taken. But ordi-
nary common sense and a good deal Of
forbearanos must be exercised II proper
results are TO be obtained. Girls seem
t. think that no trouble at all should be
taken IN this connection. Once they have
captursd mans affections they think
that the matter ends there. and that for
tho rest Of his life he will remain, fs-
urativsiy speaking. tied to their apron
strinEa Obi the sad dlsillusionment to
follow, when they find, too late. that 1t
takes ell n girls tact and charm TO keep
= mans affections in the houriShing.
healthy state satisfactory to her peace
ef mind.
Girls. for instance, will act toward their
dances, and men friends in the most ex-
traordina-y manner imaginable. and then
be surprised when the latter show symp-
toms OF cooling off and transferring their
affections elsewhere.
Only the other day girl came to me In
. state Of weepiness and with woeful
tale Of disappointment.
Tim has broken of his engagement
with me-" she announced drearily, and
my heart is broken"
Now knew that Jim was sensible,
honorable fellow, and I also knew that
his little nancee was most unreasonably
Jealous OF every man, woman or child to
whom Jim paid the very slightest atten-
tion.
.ewhat is the reason of this breaking
ear" inquired sympathetically.
II am afraid 1t is all my own fault"
was the answer. "for Jim says I have
killed his love through my perpetual jeal-
ousy. It seems a sort OF craze with me,
and simply can't cure 1T. just hate
to 500 Jim talking to any one. and keep
sunpecilng him of flirting with other girls,
and 4 worries me to DEATH"
'sYok don't trust him. then7" asked.
.Tn my heart of hearts I know that he
isayery honorable. and he used to be very
fond or me. But lately he has been shun-
ming my company altogether. He used to
be very trustworthy. but always acted
as II / didn't trust him, SO now don't
think he cares what he does"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
A Foolish Mistake

There is one thing the Business Girl
does, sooner or later, and that Is about
the worst thing she could do. She goes
without her lunches, sometimes because
she thinks she has to, or sometimes TO
pay for some foolish piece OF finery which
she doesn't like after she gets It, II she
takes her lunch, she omits breakfast.
You see," she says, "as long as
only have a half hour to dress in, l need
every minute of the time. l stay In bed
until the last minute. and then rush on
and 1 don't have time to think OF break
fast Besides, enjoy my lunch all the
better then"
This is very poor economy, and poorer
philosophy, little Business Girl. There Is
no wisdom in working all day on an
empty stomach. and taking a chance on
catching the first contagious disease that
comes your way. This is just what you
do when you go without your meals, for
then the chance germ finds place to
lodge and do harm, when you have no
food to give you the strength to combat
It, And you can't expect to do your
work as well as you would II you had a
clear brain and a hale, hearty feeling.
You may not feel the effects or going
without your meals all at once, but 1t
is bound to harm your health in the
end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Sardine Secrets

The sardins is a rather ill-treatsd lit
de nsh, and except for few eptcureAnH'
very few people like sardines In any
fern The housewife who has TO provide
; varied menu for every week in the
year viii be glad to learn that sardines
can Be served IN nuEnbsrless dainty
wayB ana they are appstEtns as well.
Ths most confirmed enemy Of the sGr~
dine viii enjoy = dish of EArdinss In
zspio.
10 prepare this, remove mo skin from
some Hardinss. then split them open and
move the backbone. Out tho fish into
narrow strips. Nix together in equal
quantities some stiff mayonnaise sauce.
and some liquid Aspic Jelly. This can be
made OF plain gelatins and soup stock,
cooled. Stir into this capeFs chopped hne,
B1mo diced tomatoes, about a tablespoon
1ui OF each 70 half pint OF the mixture
Lastly, add the sardines. Have at hand
some small molds which have been rather
fhickly lined With tomato aspic, MI them
with the sardine mixture and let Il
stand on the Ice until the jellies can be
anmoided. Serve on lettuce leaves and
surround with 3 salad OF watereresses
and sliced tomatoes.
a great favorite for the light Sunday
aIrht tea 10 the Hardins salad. You can
10 the skinless and boneless Eardines.
ana yonr lunch will be ready IN no time.
u you can get these remove the 1lnn
and bones yourself from as many sar-
aInes as you need. Put these In = salad
bowl with Elk hard-boiled eggs cut IN
quarters, one big 1rm apple, cut into
sfripa and thres cold potatoes, diced
Add 70 lhis a tsaspoOnful Of nnely chop
eed chlVes and four tablespoonruls Of
Franoh dresnins. Put this IN the tee-Do1
5 est thoroughly chilled. then serve.
aarfius sandwiches must Be made verJ
zasefully. or they acquire nshy tasta'
@hfch IS very unpleasant a recipe fol
dsIfelous sandwiches Is the following
a-4l tao ounces Of butter until Il Is soft
xken afa 5 little salt. nutmeg. pepper, tao
fsnspooasul Of tomato catsup ana g
lzato q lemou juice, Remove sAla ane
z@- fram Tires or four sardinss. and
41and iAam 10 q paste n q mortar VIII
=ke Dreaafad butter. Pass the nlixtnf'
z1roorh wire sieve ana spread = ratne.
=..rtIv 90 nnser-shaped pieces q brow
a.a aaa make into aanqHieAsz WI.
UIns Hnt NateFcrea4 petHeea ~
aela - a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
The New EOening Gown

me to perfection. The green chiffon ov..
dress is studded with little clusters !,
pearl beads and rhinestones over a.
foundation Of deep blue chiffon. Riu.
chiffon is draped over the bust line .ra
below this is girdle Of gold-colored salt,
studded with rhlnestones. pearls a.
"emeralds"
From the centre of the yoke hang.
thick chain and tassel of pearls a,a
rhlhestones, and the shoulder straps A..
fashioned of the same.
The skirt is puffed over the ankles Il
zouave style, and jeweled lace comes \
vandykes from the hem to the knee. Be
low this is n ruff1e of blue chiffon n.
tend to wear blue suede shoes OF a dees
shade with this frock, and mother /,
lending me lovely peacock feather ian
for the occasion, also her long emerald
earrings.
/ feel sure that we shall all have al.
lightful time at this wedding g-dance, Il
the hostess has such an interesting col.
lection of friends and relatives. The gowns
will certainly be very smart, and shall
describe them all later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

Guy Wimbertev, son Of Ammo, the
Marohioness Of WtrberIev, Is at Hdrptree
School, of tDhtch John ErleiDh 70 head
master. John and Anne are engaged to be
married Lord arthur Mertet, uncle T
a plot to put the boy out Of the todv.. DICK
MsTiet, a cousin, aud IN ltte for the IN
heritanoe Of the great Wimberley estates,
Is concerned IN the plot. The other plot.
tiers are YertiDan, a sctence ndstsr at
HGrptree, tDho has hold on John BrIstohi
aud Mrs. TrGvers, Erietph'S sister. Mrs.
Travers tUds deserted By the man sho
KILLED bv John Erlefoh. Mrs. Trdvers docs
not knotD that her oton brother Killed the
father Of her child, james.
James TrGvcrs falls IN love totth ouys
sister Joan. IN an automobile accident no
saves her TDe, but loses hts right hand,
and his career as a pianist. , ,-,,.
MTs. TrdrerS sees Verttodn ana tnforms
him that " he eppoges Erlet0ht she tetH
expose him WEmberley takes hs motor
car for trip homS Tho car 6rsGEs aogn,
trims over an obstruction. when ho
atgdkens he finds himself IN an old barn:
BENDING oper him ts Doctor Anders9n. o.
and an assistant attempt to transport him
across a river. In a struggle WtmbsrIet
drdDs his revolver, fires and makes ma %
Lord Arthur discovers Vertioan toopnd-
ed. He says he tUds IollotOtnD too mon
toho had attempted to kidndp Guy W'n'-
Lord Arthur disbeNeVes the story and
demands from Erlet1h that VeTttDdn Dc
dismissed. The truth "a that Doctor Ander-
son, tDho attempted the kidnapping, Is IN q
plot Of t1hioh PertiDdn knol1s nothing.
James TraUsrs Is deeply IN Lore t7tth
Lady Joan Merfet.
Her mother and his mother agree that
the children must not be encouraged.
without tUdrninO, Guy WimberIeD dis
appears.
ErIei0h tells Anne that the boy has run
dt0dy. After Lord Arthur's accusation
against Mrs, Trdpers, ErleiDh Coca to Lon
don.
Nrs. Travors denies oil knowledge Of
the boIIs whereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Milady's S Handbag

Seal Heather is the last word in hand
bags. The deep-toned seal materials es-
tablished themselves as fashions ravor-
ties early in the season. and the seal arti-
eiss followed as a matter of course. One
OF the most fashionable bags seen this
season was made OF printed SEAL The
franc was made of dun silver, and a
tassel OF the same finished Off the bottom.
The popular loose effect was obtained by
allowing the leather to hang in little box
plaits'' from the frame The handle was
3 silver cord.
When the bag was opened, the usual
httings were inside. These articles were
made OF imitation gold. or perhaps the
real thing. They included cardcase,
mirror. powder case, memorandum blank,
coin purse. and pretty extract'bot