davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
SLAPPED EACH OTHER-Antonif

Bostick, employed at the Second street Noodle restaurant, and Josephine Sierras, who wants to be, came to blows in the establishment early last evening. The Bostick woman reported the affair to the police and the Sierras woman was arrested while hurrying down South Third street. Then the police went over and got the Bostick woman and locked her up. Both women are charged with disorderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Women in the News

NEW YORK.-To prove the fallacy of the claim that woman's place is in the home, and to emphasize women's importane in the everyday life of the modern city, the suffragists of New York have planned a unique test It is huge satire on woman in the home" and. if carried out, will place the women of New York in their homes for one day. On the ap- pointed day, all New York women and girls would stay in the home. It would be virtually a strike Of work l. ing women, to demonstrate for the first time in history their sphere of influence and usefulness in every phase of everyday life. While the plan is seriously considered by ad- vocates of the suffragist cause, and it has gone so far as to set the day at the latter end of September, it is not believed that sufficient unity of action could be secured under the present organizations of women. To be effective, the strike must be complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
GOLD FROM BRITAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Nearly twen- ty millions in gold and securities amounting to five million, have been placed to British credit.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
fContinued from Page One)

It is taken for granted that he brought back q fund of interesting
 information for Secretary Lansing, whom he will meet tomorrow. lie reports there is dissensioE both bet ween Carranza and Villa adherents.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

PIES AND CAKE '"The Home Made Kind. Phone s1Ps. Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. at 6 a. m . 216.61 Contents. acre feet ..1,229,3 34s Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 2,244 Elevation one year ago . 115.S1 Contents year ago, acre feet. 176,cO6 Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ................ 2O,14o Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .......... 1885 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, M. L.. 43.965 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. L.. 23,155
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for August E8, By Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
MR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

LONDON.-Hon. Ivy Gordon Len nox, one of the prettiest girls in all England, is to wed the young Marquis of Titchfield, the son and heir of the Duke of Portland. She is six years older than the marquis, who is only 22. She possesses much of the figure and features, as well as the clever ness and fascination of her famous aunt, the Countess of Warwick Lady Gordon -Lennox is the niece of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon. Her father, the second son of the former Duke, served on the staff of General French.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

ATLANTA.-The United Daughters of the Confederacy plan to establish a unique monument to the lost cause of the COnfederacy. It will be an entire mountain of granite. beautified and inscribed, standing like the Pyra- mids of old. The Atlanta chapter has secured the services of Gutzon Borglum, the noted sculptor. to devise the plan for this giant monument. Stone Mountain has been offered to the Daughters by MT. Samuel Vena- ble. and it is there the notable me morial to the brave men of the South will be dedicated.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO.-If the plan to nationalize Poland is carried out, 1t is possible that an American girl may become the queen of Poland. She IS Princess Poniatowslli, formerly Miss Elizabeth Sperry of Stockton, Callf., who married Prince Andre Ponia- towski, a Polish nobleman. Her hus- band has been among the first men, toned in European capitals as a pos sible selection of the Russian cZar. The plan has been temporarily upset by the Russian loss of Poland, and, CT course. the lady might herself be consulted before she would consent to be queen of a war-SWept land.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

NEW YORK-Friends of Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English golf CT. have news from Liverpool of her engagement to Temple Dobell of Bir- kenhead. Miss Ravenscroft has won all of the golf events open to ladies in her own country, and two years ago came to America and annexed many honors.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS.-M Bessie Ben
 net, one of the art jury which is se- lecting the art works for the big state
 fair next week, is one of the most prominent American connosseurS of
 art She is in charge of the textiles and craft work at the American Art
 Institute of Chicago, and is recog- nized as an authority on textiles. Each
 year she has installed the inGuctrial
 art exhibition at the Chicago institute.
 which is the largest exhibition of its kind in the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
PLAN EPocH-MAK|NG

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

KANSAS CITY.-The women of Kansas are allowed a latitude under the laws of the Sunflower state that their sisters do not enjoy in other sections of the United States. Here are some of the things she may le- gally do. Take her maiden name aft CT her husband dies, without legal process; keep her own name when she is married: can persuade her hus band to take her name and give up his family name if she does not like it. Or she can retain her maiden name and hubby retain his. She can wear mems clothing without any re- striction, except that she must not pose as man. She can vote at any election. and can hold any office in the state and run for congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

muiu proceedings were usu
tuf.d Motor Asu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads win put YOU in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
THE: NIGHTMARE
OF MOTORISTS
Ways to Keep the Repair
Bills Within Minimum
Figure.

Repair bills are just tine inevitable
result of wear and tear ON material
and workmanship Take out all wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
ORTELL-JOHNSON
WEDDING.


Many friends viii be surprised and
pleased to learn of the marriage yes
terday afternoon of Mr.. Earl G. Or
tell, and Miss Eva May Johnson,
which took place at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. M. Ortell, in
the presence of the two immediate
families. A pretty touch of romance
gave an added interest to the mar
riage, which was to have taken place
at later date, but the illness of Mr..
Ortell, who was quite sick with APP
pendicitis, FASTENED the wedding, the
nuptial vows having been pighted at
the bedside of the young man, the
Rev. John II. Brown, rector of Christ
church, performing the ceremony, the
attendants being the groom's mother,
Mrs. NJ. Ortell, and Mr.. Frank G.
Bryan.
Mr.. ortell is one of the rising
young men of the city. He is book
keeper of the Citizens and Peoples
bank, and will be cordially congrat-
ulated upon having won so charming
and lovely bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ortell have the best of wishes OF
many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
EXCURSION FOR PEARL
EAGAN HOME.

The matron and children of the
Pearl Eagan Home enjoyed most
delightful afternoon on Santa Rosa
island, through the courtesy of Mr..
Pat Williams, manager of the Do
live, the party leaving the city at 8
o'clock on Friday afternoon and re-
turning at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Clara Eldridge has with her
at the home twenty-five children,
twelve of these little ones being be-
tween the ages of two and five. The
afternoon was happily spent by the
little charges, on the Gulf beach, and
picnic supper was served, which
was no small part of the fun. Mrs.
l. H. Aiken and young daughter,
Elizabeth, accompanied Mrs. Eldridge
and the children, taking with them a
big picnic basket filled with just the
things that children love, and Mrs.
Eldridge also carried hamper OF
lunch.
Another treat enjoyed by the chill
dren was an automobile ride to and
from the boat, Mrs. Aiken, Miss
Wright, and Mrs. Frank Taylor lend
ing their private cars to transport
the little ones.
Mr.. Emanuel Quina and Mrs. R
Pope Reese contributed sum to fur
nish ice cream cones as a crowning
pleasure of the holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
MISS PETERSON
ENTERTAINS THE ]. F. IS.

Miss Ethel Peterson entertained
the ]. F. S. Club last Wednesday at
her home. This week Miss Ethel Nc
Connell will entertain, and Miss Ethel
and Miss Nellie Mcconnell will also
entertain with an all-day picnic at
their home on North 18th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Miss Lille Mae Bogart, who has
been the guest of friends in Bombay,
is expected today on visit to rela-
tives, and will remain over to enjoy
the festivities of Monday. Miss Bo-
CART, during her visit in Bombay, has
received many delightful social at
tentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Marsh and
children will leave today for Wick
life, Ohio, on Lake Huron, where Mr..
Marsh will remain for month or
more for the benefit of his health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
GUEST OF MRS. MADAMs.

Mrs. H. G. McGahey of Tuscaloosa,
is the guest of Mrs. S. T. McAdams.
Many plans are being made for the
pleasure of Mrs. McGahey, during her
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

DIR. A. C. L. Smyth, who leaves in
a few days. for DeFuniak, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis at their
hospitable home on East Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
GUEST FOR THE FOURTH.

Among the guests in Pensacola for
the celebration of the Fourth e-e Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Stair, who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Boyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Mrs. H. v. Kendall is convalescent
after serious illness of about two
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
TO ATTEND MEETING
IN BAGDAD.

Mrs. L. NJ. Davis requests all mem
bers of the Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
No. 10, who wish to visit Idlewild
Rebekah Lodge, at Bagdad, on July 8,
to be at the boat at 2:45 p. m, on that
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jerauld an
nounce the birth of a son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
SOME CRUMBS OF COMFORT
Those Of Us Who sweltered In the
Dog Days May Find Little
Consolation Herr.

For those of us who are forced to
spend most of our summers In cities
there are few consoling thoughts.
remarks a writer In the Atlantic
Monthly. One is that the severest
heat does not prompt men to crime.
as the social statisticians have found
that the severest cold does. Another
is that the worst temperature we are
called upon to face falls a long way
short of the endurance limit Of the
human body and brain. as proved by
French experiments at the $50 degree
level. Another comes from the dis
covery through the newspapers. with
every prolonged hot wave, that we are
breaking the record" In some line
or other. This ought to be a stimulus
to our pride. and II we wish to carry
further the benef1cent influence OF
mental suggestion. all we need to do
is to compare what is happening to us
with what has happened to various
other people at various other times.
For instance. when the encyclopedias
tell us that in A. D. 627 the heat
In France and Germany dried the wa
ter sources and a multitude of people
lisd ok th3ss; that II the hattls Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
ALCOHOL, SHOT AND SHELL.

The Reformer, paper of Western
Australia, writes of the effects of in
toxicating drinks in the expeditionary
force Of that state as follows:
A little time ago 10000 troops were
medically certified as sound in wind
and limb. Then alcohol began to put
In its Sne work, and in a short time
1000 of them, either for behavior or
sickness, were dismissed. Their
places were soon filled, but neither
the citizens nor the soldiers had learn
ed their lesson, and SO whisky or
beer was still regarded as the bond
Of good-fellowship, and the test of
hospitality. Then came along pneu-
monia, that dread daughter of alco-
holism. 1t was pneumonia in the
camp, pneumonia at Albany, pneu-
monia on the sea. and pneumonia be-
meath the shadow of the pyramids.
Some tardily recovered. others were
laid beneath the turf or the wave be-
fore ever they saw the flash of Turk
ish sword or heard the burst of Ger
man bomb.
Alcoholism and pneumonia indeed
can scarcely be separated, and the
foremost physicians Of England now
are saying that they look upon the
previous alcoholic condition Of a pa
tient as the arbiter of his life when
attacked by pneumonia. This first
blood in our war was drawn, not by
the bayonets of the enemy. but by
tha Fol1 - tl-k,
hospitality Of the people and the
drinking dens Of the state Joined
hands in destroying our defenders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
svkoPsis.

scariett. an American soldier Of for
tune In the employ OF the French Inn
eertel Police at The outbreak Of the Fran.
co.Pru.siAn wsf. Is ordered to arress
John Buckhurst a leader OF the Com
0unists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown Jewels. While ssalch-
arrest Countess de VassaIt and her group
Of socialists and escort than to the bs1-
Gan border. scariett hnds Sylvia Eivsn
Of ,hs oSson & S'.fui'-1 ~ Ds1s.n' ssI. ;Hd Nd
countess and her friends are assembled.
~ 49, arsstsd. Ths co.ats:s save:
scsrlett from fatal fall from the roof
q the lesdsr Of ths Rsds sna ~ ooa.-
tees conducts him 10 whsrs Buckhurst e
escrstsd. German Uhlans daseend -
r. r. Da.ss a1a hoelh.r:t s s.e:E'' d.rins
eovsrs consciousness In tbs countess'
houes ~ Aorsbsona. wbsrs be 70 cared
ter by the countess 4 hercs battle e
and Prussian soadisrs- Buckhurs4 pro
jevsis to scarlstt He declares b. will
Evs hin. ni%::is e. up 70 tss aIshostsss & Sea-
the counte.s TO 20 70 Paradise. Buck
the PrusaiAns for information which b.
e: sss line. =: 70! sSs
tbs sse1N ssrvios In PsTis and hnds Nor
- e :ss1S. %, q sss .nP.s. N t.S sn:sss i.s.s.
scses.s nav have -. sa sasss,tstsa foe S lie ~ rsei
stense. Speed. 9 oomrads In the esrvtce.
He also informs him that all the eovsrn-
n1snt trsasufe y being transported to ths
coast for shipmsnt out ot the country.
ss: 4. AZ Sp':d ,s s!5sai.. E 5San An
sr0sr u rsosivsd By tn mayor calling
shD 0ussns to aSnA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
A NEW FAITH

Although Mai. Dan Morgan Smith,
Of Chicago was never personally ad
dicted to the use OF strong drink, yet
he was for several years the able gen.
eral counsel of the Model License
league. He is now Jealous advocate
CT temperance. and thus writes: Ar
guments that once seemed SO plaus-
ible have failed me; for the founda-
tion of my faith and the corner stone
Of my arguments was the failure of
regulation and the success of prohibi-
ton. My faith is gone and my corner
stone is displaced. my structure has
fallen. and it remains for me to help
build another, founded on a new faith,
with corner stone as enduring as
the truth. and that faith shall be
called Temperance, and the corner
stone shall be Arnihilation shall
never make another speech in behalf
OF the Model License league. am
through with the wet side. My intel
ligence insists upon it; my conscience
demands it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Moving Picture Animals,

A Jungle Of several acres, inhabited
by wild animals of all countries. many
OF which are already we'll trained for
the parts they are to play as motion
picture actors. 10 maintained near Los
Angeles by one Of the big American
flm-producing companies. 1t 10 in.
tended to extend the acreage and 40
commodations until the motion picture
jungle will form the largest single col.
lection Of wild animals In the world.
and within 1t will be. and now ara,
enacted many stirring scenes. A biz
elephant named 'Toddles" Is, for In
stance. the star performer in a film
catalogued as Lost in the jungle" in
which Toddles. during his wanderinss
in the forest, finds the heroine lying
exhausted on the ground, and, kneel
Ing. lifts her to his back and gallantly
carries her to safety. All the animals
are as conscientiously trained to do
acts for the motion picture camera "a
are The traiAsA animals q q earsna
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
Tilpelalnillo5 q 3
'e1s90
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance UnionD
HOW TO EDUCATE.

HOW TO EDUCATE.
In the temperance education cam
paign now being vigorously carried on
in all parts OF the country a special
lied system Is advisable. DR.. Wells
Andrews. in Chicago Daily News,
puts this suggestion into words that
are we'll worth passing on.
Tell the lumber men of Michigan, he
says. how many Thousands of drinking
farmers will shinglo their homes and
barns or build new ones ~ soon as
they "quit their meanness" Tell the
shoe manufacturer Of Massachusetts,
what 1t means to take all the bare
feet of drunkards' children on the
ground. Tell the iron men Of Penn
sylvania that new stoves will be need
ed In 100000 homes when the saloon
keeper ceases to get the money. and
tell the miners they will have work
all winter through getting coal enough
to put into those stoves. Tell the wool
growers of Ohio that everybody in this
country IL going to be wrapped in
woolen and sleep under blankets when
the bkzzards blow. and the men no
longer heat up with liquid fire" in Or
der to exterminate their families with
atmospheric cold. Tell the cattle rails
ers OF the West and stockyards men
In Chicago that there is going to be
beef on thousands of tables. where
now there are few cold potatoes. Tell
the grocer he can sell for cash and say
good-by to bad debts when the dimes
no longer go into the saloon till Tell
the farmers there is going to be an
unheard of demand for -four and meal.
butter. cheese and eggs as soon as
beer drinkers cease fostering that in
dustry and begin filling out the hol-
low cheeks of wives and children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

run faster. with bare feet or with sa-
bots. than anybody, man or woman,
from the Beacon to Our Lady's
chapel"
so you can dive and swim ?" asked
Speed, with a glance at me.
Like the salmon in the Laita, mon.
sieur"
Under water?"
"Parbleu!"
After a pause asked her age.
Fifteen, M'sieu Scarlet. Won't you
take me?" she asked. sweetly.
"Ill tell you what I'll do, Jacoue-
line." said I. Very early in the morn
ing I'll 60 down to your house and see
your father. Then. II he makes no OBJ
lection. I'll get you to put on a pretty
swimming suit, all made out of silver
scales. and you can show me. there IN
the sea, how you can dive and swim
and play at mermaid. Does that please
you?"
She looked earnestly at me, then 1t
Speed.
"Is 1t promise?" she asked, n a
Quivering voice.
Yes. Jacqueline."
Then thank you. Msieu Scariett,
and you. m'sieur. And l will
b waiting for you when you come.
We i've in the house below the
sat.4-Tuhan light . NJ fathsa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22

Better let me arrange them, then."
I said. glancinE up at the imDrovised
trapese which dangled under ths sOof-
beams.
She thanked me. seised Q lag sopA.
and went up. hand over hand. I piled
the soft nets into . mattress. but de-
cided to stand near. not liking the A.
rangements.
Meanwhile Jacqueline was swinging.
head downward. from her trapese. Her
cheeks famed % she twisted and wriS.
Eled through a complicated maneuvss.
which ended by landing her seated On
the bar of the trape1e . tribe oat ol
breath.
"You think you could drop froa
there into a tank of watsrr asked
How deep!"
Say four feet"
She nodded. swinging TRANQUILITY.
You would try whatever l asked
you to tyr
IT l thought l could" she replied.
naively.
But that IL not It, Am to be your
AhSeSoAs Aou "uoS A0Vo 2ODOluSo COu"
fidence In me and obey orders instant
ly."
"Bien."
Then hang by your hands,"
Quick - Q fash she hung above mA
you trust me, Jacquelinsf"
Yes"
Then drop!"
Down she flashed IKE . falling me,
teor. l caught her with that quick
trick known to all acrobats. which left
her standing on my knee.
Jump"
She sprang lightly to the heap Of
nets, lost her balance, stumbled. and
sat down very suddenly. Then she
threw back her head and laughed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
CHAPTER XIII.
Friends.

fVGV0o.
At seven o'clock that morning the
men in the circus camp awoke, vos>
ried. fatigued. vaguely resentful, un-
usually profane.
BY eight O'Clock miraculous change
had taken place; the camp was alive
with scurryins people. galvanized into
hopeful activity by. my possibly un.
warranted optimism and a few judi
ciously yelled threats.
Clothed with temporary authority
by Byram. / took the bit between my
teeth and ordered the instant erection
Of the main tents, the construction Of
the ring, barriers and benches. and the
immediate renovating of the portable
tank in which poor little Miss Claridge
had met her doom.
BY the standing-st Of Carnac, /
swore that I'd have all Finistere in the
tent. Governor" said I. I'VE are 20
ing to feature Jacqueline all over Brit.
tany. and. II the ladies object, 1t can't
be helped! By-the-way. do they Oh
ject"
The ladies' did object, otherwise they
would not have been human ladies':
but the battle was sharp and decisive,
for was desperate.
1T simply amounts to this" said:
"Jacqueline pulls US through or the
governor and land in Jail. Al for you,
heaven knows what will happen to
you! Penal settlement. probably"
And l called Speed and pointed At
JacQueline. sitting on her satchel,
watching the proceedings with amiable
curiosity.
Speed. take that child and rehearss
her"
Speed took Jacqueline by the hand.
and together they entered the big
white tent
fro De CoNr,>,,,rr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-22
FOR THE SAKE OF OUR BOYS.

A mother having expressed her re-
gret at the lukewarmnasn OF a certain
preacher on the prohibition question.
received the reply, But, my dear
woman. it is not necessary to urge
II. 1t is right and is sure to come.
1t may be twenty or, perhaps, ten
years, but what matters few years,
more or less?" What matters a few
years?' replied the mother with deep
feeling. "If your boy or my boy are
to be among those who will be ruined
In the saloons in these ten or twenty
years, 1t would seem a matter Of
Infinite Importance how soon the
liquor traffic was exterminated."