davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
BATH AND MASSAGE
 PARLORS REOPENED

The reopening of the bath and mas sage parlors in the Donofrio building at II West Adams street is announced by Charles G. Fuller graduate nurse and masseur, who will give his personal attention t conducting the establish ment from now on. Electric light, steam and Turkish baths will be fur nished and complete facilities provided for this method of treating rheumatism and nervous troubles.
 MT. Fuller has just returned to the city from Indian Hot Springs, near Globe where he states there are great possibilities for a health resort feat uring hot baths. The water in the springs is at a temperature of 136 de- grees, and reaches the tub at tenn perature of 120. Plans are under way for the establishment of hotel and bath facilities at the springs. which MT. Fuller declares would make a splendid summer resort.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE OE ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of Clar- ence O. Durfee, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Jennie r. Durfee has filed in this Court certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Clarence O. Durfee together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and tes- lament of said Clarence o. Durfee who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased and that letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday the 18th day of September A. D. 1915, at ?: co o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Mar icopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of seid petitioner should not be granted Dated Sept. 13, 1915.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk
 By l.. D. OLDHAM
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuri- ant remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
PUZZLED

Howard-I see the neighbors on your street have petitioned the city to have light placed in front of your house. What do you think of it?
 Henry-Tm puzzled. I don't know whether it's kindness on their part. so that I can find the keyho1e, or just plain curiosity to see what time come home nights.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

September, 1915, at the hour of ? o'clock P. M.; and that any member of said corporation may oppose the granting of said order to mortgage, by affidavit filed with the clerk of said Superior Court, or by appearing at said hearing. Dated this 14th day of September, 1915
 (SEAL) JAMES MILLER JR.
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By L. D OLDHAM,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
TO PLEAD FOR OXNAM
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA re- solution to present a petition to Gov ernor Johnson to spare the life of Charles OXnam, a Los Angeles boy under sentence of death for murder was adopted at the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of California. Oxnam is the son of a minister and execution was delayed yesterday to November 19.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
THE suMPTuous wiNTeR-ToP

 Also u ~~ ~~ nr rTp m tn ae nga adn gvfows frpeht tvtna d and f ~ limousine Tw window fmea removable a is made # quality mera and uOt
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

A LOVELY sTENoGRAPHER WHO ASKED THAT HER name BE SUPPRESSED TOLD us WHAT SHE thought OF MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH OF THE woMEN's HOMESTEAD  OF BOSTON WHO MADE the SUGGESTION of placing ALL PRETTY typists AND OFFICE girls INSIDE WIRE CAGES
 e@ TO PREVENT # HUSBANDS ,M FROM FLIRTING WITH THEM. THE PHOENIX GIRL SAYS IT'S an
  OUTRAGE AND RIDICULOUS AND INSULTING AND SHE for one WILL NOT submit TO THE WIRE CAGE prevention METHOD
 +, IAN EMPLOYER
  PAYS FOR business
  AND NOT filtration
  AND ANYWAY"
  SAYS SHE ."NO FILTRATION
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

result in reversing would keep busy killing r
Of along menfolk hospital
me- explained patiently Women could
that annihi but entirely
wholesale 1t would be Of
OF enemy
costumes, and they'll beg to examine them
about to meet in mortal bsia
siege Behind feminine forces OF the city
yedn They not the enemy outside s
gates begin cannonading them merclessly
the beeged forces
pleading the Aerial Corps has been unable
observe whether skirts circular
gates signalling
the hospitality Of the Anl d
after broken bread with him.
describe they the
paying stupid and
awuy wearing clothes
then depart, swearing eternal friendship"
would make for
efectually a threeday conference!"
in such a benehnt lark 10 1
mobilization once"
interesting
many
wouldn't carry
obedience superior
centure Of marriage hav able
lovely that
nobody
her was the S. Y. NJ
"Oh yes of Of some Of the
nish
There would be
safer, because"
Yes!" interrupted the P EG
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

be after the
now Susceptible Young Man 81 used abroad
IL every year. countless charming damse
thrifty and thought
that with the thousands widows the war
will create ghOike If venture
deu
widow nd a
Loyd would underWte
conclusion " full Of dangers for men, whether
spares Man the and crack shot gets
him, and the urere widow back home
does"
What would have do? Shall we
organize bodyuards who wander
consoabe wOmankind"
exactly why who always de-
Of equality Of skH Why don't
men? Share
dangers privileges when back"
the P s. Aren't there thousands
doing the nursing end serving In the
havoa always plenty Of hard work and no goy?"
child don't regiment OF and Just
pitching nto he enemy. Who could you?'
long marches rough roads and
earth trenches And I'm glad
prevent it," she ended firmly
argued the Mere Man women the active
Do
shoot lot Of women? Not much
mghtn be able
could
81 he'd his and declare perpetual truce
Skull and
n to the suddenly
Captain stunning
ady acquaintance apologize
Oedeny The
They march Off together, and before know it,
peace is declared"
pretty suposng enemy
regiment What would would probably
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

it would harm no premier to have for
a wife woman as we'll read and as
thoroughly conversant in world affairs
as Is Mrs. Lansing and father-in-law
whose eighty years have been well
filed with experience abroad and in
the Cabinet.
With the exception Of her home and
her church. Mrs Lansing is woman
without a fad. She does not care par
ticularly for golf. although she often
accompanies her husband to the Chevy
Chase Club and watches him make the
rounds though the opportunities of
the former counsellor for golf have
been very few of late. For exercise
Mrs. Lansing walks. usually accompa-
MED by her fluffy white poodle. or rides
in her automobile with the dog
perched on the cushions beside her.
She has not gone in" for society. as
Washington understands the term, and
her winters in the capital have been
rather quiet. few small dinners is
the extent Of the entertaining done by
the Lansings in the past, although
next season they will necessarily have
to attend a number Of more elaborate
functions. 1t is safe to say. however
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

! cluded Miss Lewis. 1T means more
than the mere putting aside Of money;
it means establishing habits OF care
fulness, thrift, thoughtfulness and con-
! sideratlon for others.
There Is little nine-year-old chap
from whom | buy my newspaper in
front of the Hotel Manhattan. near tina
/ Grand Central Station. 1 don't know
whether he selected that place for him
self or not, but | 90 know that for
three years | have been buying my pa
pers from him. Rain or shine, he is
always there, and no picked me out for
a customer, and later we became good
friends. OF course, we came together
on the Systematic Savings idea. Only
the other day ne told me that besides
helping his mother, be had put in ths
bank $40 or more. He is a REGULAR
} business boy, holds his customers, and
II ne hasn't the paper you want be is
as quick as fash 70 get IL for you.
lie has doubtless learned these habits
through necessity, but he has ths foun.
ostion Tor successful business
career"
Miss Lewis said the most interest
ing part of her Boston City Club tall
was the question box. The following
questions were sent up and answered
as follows:
uesLon-What proportion Of your
wage should you saye5
Answer-Cnder ordinary eircum-
stances | should say that at least 10
per cent Of the amount earned a month
could be saved.
Question: can conveniently save 81
month out OF salary OF $40 a month.
How shall | invest it2
An H.
$50 year, will buy you a first class
endowment policy, maturing at $1,000
or $1,000, IN twenty years time. This
Is what | call insured systematic saw
ing, and most excellent way Of saw
ing.
Question: can put by $500 a year
for ten years. How will be repaid for
the effort?
Answer-Five hundred dollars paid
yearly Tor ten years will buy per
cent accumulatlye bond, maturing az
$1,000 IN ten years from date of issue.
Ihls means regular income OF S4O0
TO you IN ten years time.
Question Ny houseAeeper. getting
81 week, wants 10 know hog best to
save or invest it,
Answer Out of a 81 weekly vaoa
which is $50 a. month, IL the actual liv-
ing expenses are included, | should saw
that Sl5 a month could be saved Fiji
teen dollaas d month invested in a
per ce1t bond would mean d nest-egz
Of $4,000. Should she invest this in
an annuity al that time, IL would prob
ably give her an income Of $500 a wear:
or, should she save SIS d month FOR
twenty years. she would have a nest
egg OF $4,000 and an annuity Of $500
yearly.
Miss Lewis said the thing We have
grown away from is the "nest-egg,'
the small sums our grandmothers wera
in the habit Of laying aside. While
they were not wage-earners. they were
renowned for good, thrifty team
work"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

The Counsellor OF the State Depart
ment during the last winter for gifts
Of money and food. But in her charl-
ties. as in her daily life. Mrs. Lansing
shuns publicity. and the church au-
thorities have their instructions not
to mention the source Of the benefits.
So far as Washington knows. Mrs
Lansing's only official connection with
any "uplift" work is the fact that she
is secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association. She has been
very active in recent campaigns fer
raising funds sufficient to allow the
organization TO move into larger quar-
ter1. and she does not confine herself
10 the actual duties of her office. She
il always ready TO assist any OF the
Girls who need helping hand. fnan-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Lewis Throws Glamour Over the Road OF Savn
Road TO the Independence Of Working Women.

psychological finish and is the director
of the Womans Insurance Department,
with all kinds of financial mysteries on
the side, TO 60 over there and tell them
how it is done-to divulge the secret of
how New York women have learned to
Bure OF soon becoming the possessor
of her secret. or il may be because tho
two canaries that hang in silt cages in
her Office window pipe their roundelay
and plants bloom in the windows. It's
quite the most different kind Of a
financial outlook you have ever been
invited to think about. You wonder
how she worked it?
81 gave up school teaching and went
into business" she said, because felt
that | needed larger field to swing in.
l took up finance, and then waited for
two years for business that never came.
One day had an awakening. | had il
revealed to me that as long as | tried TO
get something for myself | was on the
wrong track. So | reversed my thought
and tried in every way could TO show
women how to do something for them
selves. | made up my mind 70 help
wherever | could At once, as if by
magic, the problem began to work. In
helping others | soon began TO be
helped myself. That is the secret Of
business. Service is the watchword
For example: know plenty Of peo-
pie who would love to 60 out Of town
to live, but who cannot see themselves
in a house. These people must be edu-
Gated up TO a house. For this class
there are first class apartments built
in suburban places, so near that the
commutation is hardly more than it
is in the city. These people may be
coaxed out of town by the lure Of
fiat with light on all sides and a chance
to shake the dustcloth without having
the Health Department swoop down on
them. Here begins the development of
the home idea. From a two or three
family house they move to a duplex
house, which means that the house is
built on the corner, with entrances
that cannot see each other. Here the
garden plot becomes a feature. But
the garden must first have been OBJ
served from the upper windows Of the
two-family house. After a while they
want a place all 70 themselves. This
is how the home idea is developed
This is the outgrowth Of the system
attic savings plan. never encourage
the savings that mean boarding or
that mean deprivation. | want every
body TO live and let live and enjoy
themselves, and save a regular sum
every month Why, just to put away
SO month during your working
years will give you an independent old
age. Think Of that"
"If that is your real estate scheme,
70 get people 10 emigrate 10 the
country" you suggest, 81 should think
you would hesitate about giving your
idea away for your competitors TO
profit b."
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

cially or otherwise. and there were
probably no persons In Washington
more glad TO hear Of Mr.. Lansings
promotion than the members Of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
although they feared at frst that they
would Jose their secretary. Mrs. Lam
sing put their fears at rest. however.
ty saying that she would continue her
work as long as she could. and that all
the members Of the organization would
be sure Of her help and advice even II
her other duties forced her TO give up
active participation in the affairs Of
the young women's association.
Though Washington is far from be-
ing a summer resort in July and Au-
gust. no matter what the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board Of Trade say.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
"Are women people?
Suggested Amendments.

1--WE people OF the State Of New York grateful 10
Almighty the ubecon OF the other half and for the blessing
freedom supremacy eb
this consitutonMr Smiths Speech Constitutional
Convention OF 1894.
indeed will dictate that long established
light and accordingly all
shown disposed
uerab than right themselves by aboshng the forms
which they But when long OF abuses and
reduce them under absolute
pctis their throw off such
and 10 provide new guards their future security"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
A Patriotic HYMN for Girls.

A Patriotic Hymn for Girls.
Come little girls and let me teach
The truths Of independence Day,
Lest patriotic song and speech
Should lead your little minds astray,
Lest you should fancy you would be
Extolled for wishing to be free.
You've learnt whence governments derive
Their powers-their just powers, rather;
And how your fathers had to strive
(But never initiate your father).
And how we We all enjoyed since then
Democracy-atl least for men.
Learn now that each familiar phrase
Does not refer to such as you,
And when you sing your country lays
Amend them thus TO make them true:
Let freedom reign % er all our brothers;
Sweet land of liberty for others.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
THE NEW PREMIER LADY OF THE CABINE1
Diplomatic Washington Will BE Led by Woman Experenced
i'm anguages, Fluent i'm Spanish and Acquainted with Euro
pean Her Father Was American Minister

Mrs. Lansing intends 70 remain IN u.
capital with her father and HUSBAND
Having no children. she feels Il IA,
duty 20 remain close to Ar. Lan,,,,
and Nr. Foster. and II IL doubtful y
the Secretary Of State will be abls /.
get away this summer. except FOR an
occasional weekend trip 70 Atlanr.
City or the mountains. The Prssl.
dents physician has ordered MIN 70 res
cut OF Washington's heat as much !,
possible. and Secretary Lansing vii
have 10 sit on the Official Id As Nr,
Lansing told me Yesterday. she "doss
not care 20 leave tho city unless n.
Secretary is able 20 20 Also"
"But | do not wish 20 be quoted q,
interviewed" she added.
Which explains why there are a.
quotations in this description OF ~
daughter o. one Secretary OF State ,ri
the wife Of another.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

save and invest their earnings or their
patrimony and get the feel-rich-quick
feeling.
Miss Lewis throws such a glamour
around business that she makes you
feel as if you have only to reach for
the rainbow to have the bag of gold
which is located at the end of it drop
into your hand 1t gives you no shiver
of horror when she tells you that so
per cent Of the entire population of the
United States leave absolutely no es-
tate. Maybe this is because you feel so
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

But Miss Lewis says it doesn't work
out in that way. She says the more
you give ideas and everything else the
more you get, and that she has proved
it. And that's what she told the Bos-
ton women She said that was her
mes sage That while it was not new
idea. the personal application of it
might be rather a new one 10 many
people, as it was new TO her a few
years ago, before business began TO
come TO her.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

splendid thing. You may say that this
is only an incentive to the children Of
the poor. but this is not true, neces-
sarily. For example, I nave in mind a
little boy whose parents had always
given him everything, so that he had
no idea of the value Of money. One
day a loving aunt, who had learned the
value of systematic saving herself,
asked the boys parents il she might
play a little game with him. The
game was that she was TO give him
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

is moro economical nor has any South
ern hostess n better table. The Lam
sing dinners. small as they were have
the reputation Of being perfectly
served and delightfully."- prepared-a
tribute to the thought given them by
the mistress Of the big house In Eigh-
teenth Street.
1t is In her church and settlement
work that Mrs Lansing finds her chief
recreation during the day. Her con-
nection with the Church of the Cove
nant. where she and her husband may
be found at least once every Sunday
and usually twice. gives her wide lati-
tude for charitable work among Wash
ington's poor. and many is the family
in straitened circumstances which
has had occasion TO thank the wife OF
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

Ve the People, of the United Sa"Preambe to the Constu
ton
peoplss government made for the people, made By the
peope Webster Second Speech
on FOots Amendment.
"hen u say: We people, do ord1n and establish etc. is
nraeanng expression declares practical
principles 1t is ordained and established By the
peop+ Misunderstanding WILSON, in the Pennsylvania contention TO con-
the utiono the United States
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
The Sources Of Our Inspiration.

The basis of political the right Of the people, to make
and 10 alter their of govemen-George Wo8hington
FGrcWeH Address,
"Tb preservation of sacred fire liberty and the destiny Of the
bou model Of oorernmnt justly considered deeply perhaps
no oked on experiment nsed to the hands Of the American
people'."-George Washington; inaugural Address,
They vOce vote IN the sctn9 OF representatives
m MT ;ou bertp absolutely enUed those ho hare vot
Franklin
Smes said that cannot be trusted ~h the government
Of HIMSELF h then be trusted Nth the government Of 0ersF-
Thomas Jefferson: Inaugural Address,
phrase virtual representation as ever knon IN ~ or
Constitution."-Janes Madison.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
From the Lay of the Last Anti.

(With apologies to the author of 'Wayerey.")
Breathes there the girl with soul so dark
Who ever lets herself remarks
This is my own, my native lahdl
Who when the day arrives to choose
Its rulers, reads election news,
And feels she'd like to take a hand?
If such there breathe, go have her told
A girl 60 criminay bold,
Though fair she be, and good and kind
Pure though Of heart, and clear her mind,
Must die, condemned by every tongue,
Unwept unhonored and unsung.
c, S. D., Jrs
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

"Save something" she reiterated.
"even il the only thing you have in
mind is that it is q good example 70
set and that some one near and dear
to you, who needs just such an ex-
ample, may perhaps follow your advice
and thereby be greatly helped to make
a start for themselves The work in
the direction Of systematic saving that
is being done through the stamp book
system in the New York schools is one
Of the most important features of mod
ern education. To teach children TO
enjoy the feeling Of thrift ID the most
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

that the wife Of the Secretary Of State
will be a valuable and valued addition
to Washington's circle of official host
esses.
In her home and among her servants
Mrs. Lansing has the name Of being
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

an allowance OF 25 cents a week, but
that he must spend it in the following
way: Ten cents he could have for him
self TO do as he liked with; FIVE cents
was for his church; FIVE cents TO make
somebody happy with and FIVE cents 10
save. He was 70 report 20 his aunt each
month, telling her how the allowance
had been spent. The game has already
proved 70 be a most happy one. and in
playing it the lad is learning the value
Of system and economy and the value
Of consideration for others. 'Syste-
matte saving "a my message" con-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

w

VI Il llAA-f DOpA O4N NblHtU StUu AOi a
wv New York woman to come over
there to tell them how to save
their money there must be something
in 1t. Boston has always prided her
self on the possession Of the leaven of
thrift and system, while New York has
struggled along under the ban of an
acknowledged extravaganza that means
n hand-to-mouth, paper-bag kind of an
existence that BODIED only a haphazard
future Can it be that the New Eng
land leaven is running thin and that
the tradition Of the economies of the
Puritan grandmothers has dropped a
link? Anyway. last week the Boston
City Club sent for Miss Edna Lewis, of
500 Fifth Avenue, who has worked out
the problem Of Systematic Saving to a
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

model housewife. attending to all the
details of caring for the Lansing home
herself. and not scorning to 20 to mar
ket occasionally. Her Indiana training
has taught her the value Of careful
buying. and no New England housewife