davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Sale-HouSeS


THE BEST KIND OF AN IN
NESTMENT-22 per cent on your
money sounds good but when you
consider that you have an apartment
house that is leased and your money
is coming in every month it is bet
ter, as absolute security. Better than
the bank. About $4,000 will handle
this; bargain; owner leaving. 40
IN ess Box 1919 Republican. DIS
Sl% ROOM modern residence: nice
location, close in: at a bargain See
owner at IA East Polk st. bm
FOR SALE-Portable house, lSx14
cheap for cash. SIG E. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

WANTED-$190O on gilt edge secur-
ity, first mortgage on $4,000 property
Address A. H. 7. care Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

THE FOLLOWING LISTED SIGNS
are now attainable at the Republican
office, 10c each.
For Sale.
For Rent.
For Hire.
Rooms for rent.
Housekeeping rooms.
For rent furnished rooms.
Rooms and Board. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

THE STANDARD FURNITURE co.
GEO. SARGENT Mgr
2S1-g w. Washington Telepho lie 1901
1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO
BUSINESS
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

THESE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Sale-Misce1laneous
THE HAMMER IS GONE

THE HORN HAS BEEN BLOWN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
INSTALL new PASTOR

NEW PARIS. O.. July 1.-THE in
stallation OF Rev Edgar ]. Vance as
pastor of the New Paris Presbyterian
church was held Monday evening at
1870 O'Clock and was largely attended
by all the church people of the COM
munity. Rev. Merkeson of Middle
town, delivered the sermon of charge
to the pastor. Rev. C. A. Hunter of
Eaton, the charge to the pew, and Rev.
S. K. Scott of Dayton, the installation
sermon charge. Music by choir &C.
companied by the orchestra of seven
pieces was a feature, as we'll as a
vocal solo. open My Eyes" by Mrs.
NJ O. Penland. Following this service.
all retired to the Sunday school rooms
where a reception was rendered Rev.
Vance and his bride. The rooms were
decorated with palms and ferns bank
ed about the walls. Punch was served
throughout the evening from a pref
tily decorated table in the center of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

the room, other light Refreshments
being served by the committee. Revs.
e. E. Davis and ]. ]. Rae Of Richmond.
were present and assisted in the
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy GrOwths
(Toilet Tips.)

A safe. certain method for Kidding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about minutes, then
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable to
see that you get genuine delatone.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14

Concrete arches resting on bed rock
have been built in New Hampshire
cemetery to support gravestones in
land too soft to support them itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Let Sentanel I-axativeS
Guard Your Health

Really wonderful little performer. 1h1y0
0oan out and clear UP Jour system: tsns "
ths bseod. nAhs you feel great
0entanel Laxauyos contain NO caloaol. No
habit forming drugs. lust . universally rocog-
naSpd Au-vegskahle compound put up h easy-
-tnke tabast form. sugar-coessd. 20 van1
to kn0W he Ingredients Of 6entanel' LA1x1VsA
have yeur family physician wEits - Tor -
formula.
Let him tal yoc 3uss what b. thlnlo q then
That's hew much We think O Ssutaasl Lam
lives.
A txial wtll give you a. good an spinion- stass
tonight Have your d-uggiss send you . boz.
10 doass lOc.
frfAl paekage mailed free n pa mention tAAs
advSRoasmsnt when you vritA ne HentanA
Remedies Co. unc.). 52S Uaion Central HlAe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-14
Madam:
Feel Fit
Live!!

Get Health. And that clear akin
and freshness that Dame Nature In
tended IS yours will follow.
Rid your system OF the constipAftoo
poisons that are tho real cause OF
sallow complexion. ptmples. coated
tongue. bad breath. that heavy. de-
pressed feeling. indigestion. lasSttude.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
FIGHT AMONG FRIENDS
DROPPED BY court

The final chapter in the case Of Joseph
w. Munden, charged with assault and
battery by Nellie G.. Brady, was con-
cudcd in City Court this morning when
the defendant was dismissed.
AZ the hearing yesterday the woman
told the court Munden hit her in the
mouth. knocking out several teeth and
followed this with a punch to the eye.
he said She hit him with stove litter.
George Young was placed on the
stand today and proved most inter-
csting witness. He declared Mundcn
struck the woman before she hit him
with the litter
"What were YOU doing at the
womans housef7 Deputy City Solicitor
John q. Lynn asked Young.
Both Munden and the prosecuting
witness are friends of mine, and was
there reading the "lrail OF the Lone
some Pine" Young replied
Judge Churchman decided both par
ties we're at fault and discharged Mum
den.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SENATE Names
Child LABOR
PROBERS TODAY
Contlnued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
the Delaware Child Labor Com
mission for 1914, was received and
fled and President pro tenn Walker an
nounced the appointment OF Senators
Hickman and Anderson TO serve as the
Senate members of the joint committee
on visitation.
FayOrs Ship Canal.
In the House this afternoon Repre-
sentative Downward offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, Realizing the import
ance of water transportation and the
value of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal as a connecting link be-
tween two great bays. we do hereby,
as a General Assembly. earnestly
urge the United States Government TO
take early action in securing possess
sion of the canal
"In time of war, if the canal were
deepened and enlarged to float our
large battleships, il would be invalu-
able for the protection of Washington,
Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadel-
phia
LAS an adjunct to commerce it
would undoubtedly prove a great fac
tor in the movement of freight at d
lower cost.
Therefore. be it resolved. That
this General Assembly. for the pur-
pose Of cooperation and to advance
the cause of inland waterways. does
hereby request the president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton. the Hon. j. Hampton Moore. 10
appear before this General Assembly
at a time to be hereafter set, 10 adj
dress the Assembly on the value and
! importance of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal.
] New Health Measures.
Representative Downward, of VII
mington, tins afternoon will introduce
series OF bills to enlarge the power
of the State Board of Health. They
were prepared by DR.. A. +. irantz, sec
retarv of the State Board.
One important amendment requires
| any physician or person attending ease
of anthrax, Asiatic cholera, Buboni'
plague. cerebro- spinal meningitis
chicken-pox, diphtheria, mcmbraneou'
Group. leprosy, measles. polo myentis
scarlet fever. scarletina, scarlet rash
smallpox. typhoid fever, typhus fever
whooping cough or yellow fever, whicl
occurs outside of the corporate limit
of any city or town, shall Immediately
place the patient under quarantine ant
shall immediately report the eXls.enc'
of the disease. the name and age of Il
patient and the location of the premise'
TO the nearest Board OF Health and th'
state Board of Health and shall within
twenty-four hours have tackled on th'
front door Of the premises a quarantine
card.
A fine Of not less than $40 MOI
more than $50 is provided for cac,
violation. The State Board of Health
is given further power to add at an
time other infectious or contagiou
diseases TO the list that shall be re
ouired to be quarantinod.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
HANnkERcHIEF SnONER.

A handkerchief surprise was given
Mrs. Walter c. Keen at her home. No.
1903 Market street on Monday oven
ing in honor of her birthday ami
versary. The evening was spent IN
games and piano selections. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Albert
McCrery, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Weldin. Mr. and Mrs George New
comhe. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs william
Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Brannan. Mrs Leon
Higgins. Mrs Mary Wilson Mrs.
James Wilson. Mrs Tryphona Barney.
Mrs. Mary Jefferis. Misses Bertha Lu-
cas-, Reba Chandler Louise patter-
son, Helen Gamble. Mildred Lloyd,
Mary Cowgirl, Frcda Keen, Mary
Higgins. Messrs. Leon Ryan Edward
Hollyday. Frank Miller. Cecil West,
William Gamble. Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Keen.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
TARIFF AND COST OF LIVING.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
Congressman-elect Miller may rea-
sonably congratulate himself on
having said something about the re-
lation of hard times to the tarin.
An alleged reply comes TO him thro
local newspaper from the State OF
Massachusetts. This respondent,
like President Wilson. alleges that
Congressman-elect Millers conclu-
sions about the effect of the tariff,
arc false He harps on the stale
Democratic argument that the tariff
therefore works a hardship upon the
people who work for wages. As an
isolated statement that is true; re-
latively IT is untrue. There Is a
relation between the cost of living
and the rate of wages. that compels
the highest wages when the cost Of
living is greatest OF that undeni-
able relation. and effect, this country
has been giving conclusive testimony
throughout its history Every tariff
era in this country has been an era
of prosperity, and every free trade
or near free trade era has been an
era of hard times. idleness and res
tiiution. In saying that we are well
aware that Democrats deny it. It is
true. nevertheless. Depressions. in
dustrial depressions. in this country
have always arisen from causes re-
mote from the tariff The only class
Of people to whom the tariff imposes
high cost of living without COM
pensatory benefits. are those who live
upon investments. They. however,
like the lilies of Scripture. toll not
and yet they rival kings in the ele-
gance of their apparel. and the lux
ury Of their living.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

be- There is not the spirit Of pro-
gress in the hearts of our Business
Men as there should be and we be-
lieve that il is time that our business
men shake OFF the coat of 1914 and
start the New Year right. Get the
Spirit of Progress. and show to the
pany path ons that we did not pass
out as the old year. but were spared
for some future time, and while we
are here. why not make the best Of
IT, and show that we still have some
love and energy in regard to our
beloved little city. Delmar. We not
only need such for the respect of
our town. but it would be a benefit
IN many ways. You may say that we
tried II once and it was a complete
failure. but that is no reason why
we should not try again. There have
been many failures. there has also
been much success made by the sec
ond trial, and we see the need of a
Board of Trade now more than ever.
II the business men of Delmar viii
get together VIC can accomplish great
things for Delmar and the sooner We
can begin the easier il is going 10
be. So let's get busy, and before an
other month rolls around have "A
Beard of Trade established here, with
plenty of grit, and let's Do-It-For-
Dclmar
The people of Salisbury or Laurel
are not going to do it, so it's up "a
us to get busy.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SUSSEX COUNTY ROADS.

From the Lewes Pilot
II is not unusual in the winter and
early spring to see a man driving
into town with his team plastered
over with mud and to hear him say.
well, | sank in up to the hubs" And
in the discussion that generally fol-
lows, as to the condition of the road,
the argument is often advanced that
IL would cost too much to improve
tho road as il would involve increas-
ms the taxes. already heavy enough.
That the taxes are heavy enough as
true The trouble lies in not get
ting what has been already paid for.
In the last ten years there has been
spent on the roads of the county the
sum of half a million dollars. Last
year alone The amount was $4,000.
While some Improvement has certain
ly been made it is small in compari-
son to the amount of money spent.
When. over one of the main roads OF
the county. 1t still requires four
mules to draw a load which two Of
thcm should be able TO pull; and
when some Of tho roads arc pretty
nearly impossible in winter. the tax
payers certainly d.a not get the value
OF their money.
The main trouble is that there Is
no responsible head who has thu
power and ability 10 supervise tho
maintenance and construction O
the roads.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SALISBURY AND TOWNSEND.
nm the Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
BY the persistent effort of Senator
Willard Salisbury the President Of
the United States has issued an order
dismissing George L. Townsend, Of
Odessa. Del, from the United States
Marshalship for the District Of De-
laware. This action was taken re-
Eardless of the fact that the commits
sion of Mr.. Townsend had two years
yet to run. and that he has made one
of the most exemplary marshals. The
man who succeeds him is Martin f..
FAIRY Of Wilmington, an active
Salisbury Democrat. He is native
of that city and conducts a laundry
there. This action is clearly in or
position to the policy of past ad-
ministrations in making appoint
ments to the position, and opens ~
a precedent which will be likely to
be taken advantage Of two years
hence. when the Republican Party
regains the Presidency The policy
o. the Salisbury leaders in Delaware
is to get while the getting is good.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
and color IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Dsrkens So Natu-
rally that Nobody can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifuIlv dark and mstrous almost over
nighs ii you'll get a 5O-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Compound
at any drug store Millions of bottles Of
this old. famous Sage Tea recipe are sold
annually. says well-known druggist
here. because it darkcns the hair 50
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has hecn applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly aud chin
have "A surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vauishes and your locks become
luxurianily dark and beautiful all dan
drufi goes, scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This Is the age OF youth. Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted around
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be- dclighte'
with your dark. handsome hair aud YOU.
Youthful appearance within a few days
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
cxeept those run by women. were

except those run by women, were
closed and there were no conveyances
OF amy KIND available. To get TO
the Care Saint Lazare I had to walk
about four miles. and all aliens we're
required to report at the Commits
saire de Police and declare them
selves.
1.-The report that came away with
only my handbag was mistake.
said Miss Hoffecker. upon being ques-
tened about that part of her expert
onces. Though / was allowed to
bring only one suit case and my
umbrella. My trunks and most Of
my clothes are still in Paris, and
do not know whether I shall ever
sec them again or not.
Miss Hoffecker said she remained in
Paris about a month after war was
declared and then she went TO Lon
don where she remained for about
four months.
NO, l did not suffer much incon-
venience in travelling TO London, not
any more in fact, than I have already
experienced when travelling at holiday
seasons. OF course there was a crowd
as most of the women and children
were getting out into the country to
stay there during the war and there
we're a great many troops and regi-
ments passing from one town to the
other. still | secured a fairly COM
Portable berth and Travelled in COM
paratively easy style"
In speaking of London. Miss Hoiteckel
declared great admiration for that
city, and said that the English atti
tudc concerning the war is different iron
that of Paris. tho Londoners being NOR
self confident and full OF assurance %
their success. Their slogan seems 20 be
I'VE will win" Miss Hofccker ais
spent part of her time e1'-ile in England
at Rye. charming little place on tn
channel.
Miss Hoilcckcr has been in Paris fol
eight wears. where She has been study
inc vocal music and she EXPIRE sscd hopes
of returning TO that city as soon az
conditions resumed their normal state
Miss HofIeckcr is the siste~ Of STATE
senator Harvey Hofcckcr. and niece
Of Miss Sue Simpson Of Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Hold Conference
ON NEW LEGISLATION
Members OF Levy Court OBJ
ject to Additional Expenses
on the County
COMMISSIONER SCOTT
URGES PROMPT ACTION

Before the Levy Court adjourned
yesterday Levy Courtman w. A. Scott
said he believed now was an oppor-
tune time for the Levy Court to hold
conference. During the former ses-
sions OF the Legislature bills have
been passed and the county has had to
bear the result of such legislation.
For instance, at the last session the
expensive Juvenile Court law was
passed. "Kicks have been made about
paying clerks Illegally and vet We
have voted $500 a year to the Judge
of the Juvenile Court said Mr. Scott
Continuing he said that the judges
requested the salary of two or three
deputies to be increased and the Levy
Court has to stand for IL. Now is the
true to see if State elections cannot
be held at a less expense than the
last one The matter should be reg
ulatcd.
Other members of the Levy Court
agreed that the conference should be
held. Mr. Groves. chairman of the
finance committee said he found some
deputies were getting Sl25 a month
aud others getting 500.
Some clerks get $1,000 a year and
the other clerks in the building want
AN increase TO tina. amount Accord
ngly il was decided to hold a con-
ference today and consider all pro
posed legislation each ofiicehoider tC
present his bill covering the number
Of men desired and the salary 10 be
paid them. The Office holders cannot
3 determine on the number of clerks as
necessity demands. The Levy Cour'
will need authority to make appoint
mcnta.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Charles Jester, Of No. 5l2 West
Fourth street. has gone to Florida for
"a two months stay.
Miss Mae Roberts has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkins. Of
No 4O3 West Twenty-third street
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Henry f. PIERCE and son, Henry, Of
Washington. ID. c.
Walter Rathbone, Of Washington,
and Edward Hayden. confidential
clerk of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. are also being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Linz sr0Ck ROARn T0 MEET.

The hoof and mouth disease situa-
ton in Delaware is to be gone over in
detail at a meeting of the State Live
Stock and Sanitary Board at Dover
next Friday. Governor Charles r..
Miller will attend the body's session
which will be of a most important ma
ture II was at first announced that
the board would convene tomorrow,
but this was an error.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
A SHAMEFUL FIGHT.
From the Middletown transcript,

From the Middletown Transcript
The miserable squabble in the
Senate which resulted in a split, with
eight Democrats and the 1t. Gov
ernor forming one part. and nine
Republicans with Senator Walker
the other, reflects small credit upon
all concerned-least of all upon the
Democratic minority that plainly has
tried. under the leadership of Sena-
ter Gormely. to steal the organiza-
ton of the Senate.
On the one hand it was clearly
unlawful for temporary president
Walker to set up a rump Senate with
himself as presiding officer, for that
is ex-ofiicio the function Of the 1t.
Governor.
On the other hand. it was as clear
Is improper for the Democrats and
the 1t. Governor to proceed TO the
transaction of business before the
rev members had been sworn in.
Both sides have done illegal and
foolish acts and violated the rights Of
each other. Many of the proceedings
were farical. and calculated TO bring
the Legislature into contempt in the
eyes of the people, as, for example,
where two presiding officers we're
seated side by side on the presidents
platform each trying to execute his
office, and two rival clerks racing to
sec who could first finish the roll
call!
= Finally. when one considers the
motive that prompts all these dis
graceful wrangles. the shame of it is
made greater For the sake of the
half-dozen petty officers whose tenure
is but so days, these members. elect
ed By the people to perform impor-
tant Legislative duties, spend days ia
urseemly Quarrels! For littls
party patronage. are willing tC
smirch the states honor and make
its Senate a laughing stock and q
scandal. till. remembering the many
rast shameful scenes Of like char
actor. strangers will come TO thinl
of Delaware's Legislature as chronic
ally inefficient and scandalous
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
NON ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS.

From the Dover Index
Some of the Delaware Newspapers
arc advocating change in the Au-
tomobile Law. changing the speed
limit. in the Country. from twenty
miles an hour TO twenty-five miles an
hour. It is true that this provision
of the law is not observed, but gen.
orally broken. It is also true that
almost all the other provisions Of
the law are broken. In Kent and
Sussex there is really no attention
paid to the speed limit in Country
or Towns. nor is there any attention
paid to the other regulations. such
as blowing horn at corners and
crossings and when passing con-
veyance. In Dover there is really
TO pretcnse of enforcing the law. Au-
tomobiles travel our streets at any
speed their drivers like and most II
them never blow a horn. The Won
der is that many persons, especially
children, are not killed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
nELMAR.S TRApE BODY NEED.

From the Delmar News-Herald.
We have called your attention to
the need of a Board of Trade or a
Business Mans Association in Del
mar, until we hardly think that IL
is necessary for us TO do so any
more, yet we are again going to ask
that you give this consideration. Do
you not think that Delmar. town Of
about 2000 inhabitants should have
a Board of Trade or something Of
this kind? Are you satisfied with
your town? You may he doing we'll
enough at present. but how about the
future? We have had a bright little
city, and business in Delmar today
is not bad, yet it is not what il could
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
REM0R0TM EsCApEs DAMAGE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Jan
Representative Frank NJ. Sauls-
barry. of Lowcs. received telephone
word at noon that while the wind
blew like hurricane there last
night, il did no serious damage.
Several bargos were torn from
their moorings inside the breakwater
and went adrft. Mr. Salisbury learn
cd, too, that Rehoboth Beach was
washed badly by high seas. but prop
crty escaped further damage.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
WILSON'S FLAGRANT VIOLATION.

From the Salisbury Tribune.
President Wilson has removed
George L. Townsend from the Office
of u. S. Marshal of the District Of
Delaware without stating any reason
for the act. This is a tiagrant viola
tion OF the policy wisely established
by Grover Cleveland and followed by
all later Presidents.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
MIR. sAYRE RESTS COMFORTABLY

Charles c. Sayre, railroad man injured
in a wreck at Perryvile, Md, is rest.
ing easy, according TO word received
from the Home 'athic Hospital today,
where the man is undergoing treatment
Sayre is suffering with five fractured
ribs and has other injuries of minor
mnimrn.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
sOCIAL AT MARsHALLTON.

The EpWorth League, of MARSHALL
ton NJ. L. Church. will hold a social
at the home of Lewis B. Guest, Mar
shaliton, on Friday evening. The
admission fee will be one cent for
each letter IN the persons name 20
be admitted. Refreshments Will be
served and ice cream for sale.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
LIKES TO THROW RRIcKs.

Harris Travis. colored. said to have
a ponchant for throwing bricks. was
arrested this morning by the police on
a charge Of disOrderly conduct. Har-
~. the authorities claim. heaved
brick at a friend in East Tenth street.