davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

I woutd pant my darhng's portrait
As his sweet eyes searched my face.
Hair of god and eyes Of azure
Form Of childish, witching grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Answer 80 Hfdden Name.
Mother
GLADYS BLAKE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

But rs tire q Of the kitty.
Want some offer fling to DO.
Writing letter, is GU, mamma.
Tan't write letter. too?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Answer 90 JumbIed Names OF Girls.
/ Mary.
J. Emma
3 Helen
:. Pearl
5 Nellie
GERTRUDE MILLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

BUT the eaEer face was ciouded,
As ! sio yly shook my head.
TIN / said I'm make a letter
OF YOU darling, instead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Answer TO New Juveniles JumbIed.
!. Adena Bass.
. Lois Hunt.
3. Wilson Hurt
&. Esther Hockaday
). Myrtle Cunningham
S. Rose Lillian Fore
:. Ethel Chaffin.
8. Marie Lipscomb.
9. Nellie Cunningham,
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

/ was sitting in my stury.
Writing letters. when ] heard.
Please, dear mamma. Mary told me
Mamma mustn't be 'isturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The Servant Question In the South.

MABEL GERBER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Answers so Iumbled Names OF Ny
Classmates.
!. Kate Grant.
2. Clara Barhsm,
;. Pattie Grant.
I. Thelma Baker
5. Gladys Marks,
s. Florence Kelley.
HOPE DREWRY
Answer TO Jumhlsd Things to Eat.
/. Cake
e Candy,
3. Apple.
4. Orange
NANNY o. CRowDER
Answer to Drop word Puzzle.
/. Parse.
2, Spare.
8. Reaps,
4. Pears
s. Pares.
s. Spear,
LOUIS DAHL.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-01
Clio Market Report

Prices paid by local dealers. Corrected
Thursday, Sept. 80
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-01

Henry Reinig's COW broke away, one
day this week, and wandered out onto
the S. e. F. trestle where she managed
to get all four legs through the string
ers. She was rescued without harm
but with considerable difficulty.
A little lad, accompanied by several
small friends, entered his fathers place
of business few days ago and struck"
his sire for cent The father refused,
volunteering at the same time little
lecture on the evils of extravaganza.
The small son strolled around the place
for short time and on going out re-
marked: "Well. dad, you needn't bother
about that cent, didn't want it any
way, / just wanted to show the fellers
what kind of an old tight wad you
were" This observation rendered pa
rental discipline, for the moment, i'm
possible.
Members and friends of the NJ. p.
Church participated in a very enjoyable
affair, Tuesday evening, when large
number of them gathered at the church
parlors for the purpose of rendering a
reception to their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Greene. A very
pleasant social time was spent and a
delicious light luncheon was served.
AS slight testimonial of esteem the
guests of honor were presented with a
handsome rug, the gift being accom-
panied by few words of appreciation,
to which Rev. Greene responded in the
most happy and appropriate manner
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-01
BUICK EMPLOYE
LOST ALL FAITH
BUT WAS BROUGHT BACK BY HIS
LOVING WIFE
Who Found What Was Right Thing for
Him to Do and Persuaded Him
to Do 1t

Mrs. Chester Cummings who lives at
r. +. ID. NO. 3, Flint, Mich, says that
Tanlac has been very beneficial in re-
lieving her husband who is employed at
Buick No. II. While buying the sec
ond bottle for him recently she said:
My husband has found nothing in
the last few years that has given him
| the relief that Tanlac has. He has
been ailing for several years, suffering
to great extent from stomach trouble
which made him highly nervous. He
was all run down and tired out and suf-
fered from bad headaches. He did not
sleep very well and when he would
wake up in the morning he would hard
ly have the energy to dress and go to
work. He suffered occasionally from
dizzy spells and sometimes would see
black spots in front of his eyes. He
| had fullness in his head and often
would feel as if he could not work an
other day. He suffered a great deal
from indigestion and lost his appetite.
He doctored for q number of years
trying many medicines and treatments
| but nothing did him the least bit of
good. Time after time he would think
| that he had at last found something
which would help him but each time he
was disappointed and finally lost faith
in medicine. Tanlac was recommended
so highly by local people that one day
bought bottle for him to try. had a
good deal of trouble persuading him to
take it but when he had once started he
found that it was really some good.
After having taken bottle he has i'm
proved greatly and feels better than he
has for long time. His sleep is very
much better and he has lost that tired
feeling almost entirely. His appetite
is good and his digestion is much better
He thinks that Tanlac is a wonderful
medicine and wants others to know
what it has done for him."
Tanlac may be obtained here at E. E.
Huyck's drug store. ADV.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
A Coed Year Coming

The country is approaching the doorway of bright New Year The expiring year has not been a good in any part of the country. Industry has stood still in the of the confusion of the European war. much the war that affected as the prospect of peace When a man falls balloon. it the swift descent that him: is the sudden stop. The war itself was doing us no but the contrary, it created demand for munitions of vehicles, kinds of agricultural products, copper, etc.
 what might happen after the what ad- just-nent prices would be, what the effect of our tariff system would be. prevented commit ments in any direction. Factories beyond those gagged furnishing supplies could undertake no expansion. Railroad building in which activity had begun O resumed just prior the breaking war, halted.
 the effect peace is being discounted. We that there will be end of the ephemera prosperity of the intuition makers. We are reason ably assured that congress at the session will such changes in the tariff will prevent the flooding this country with European manu- factures. consequence, industrial centers reported to be much more active than at any time since the outbreak of the war What is of importance there has lately been a heavy buying of railroad supplies and the resumption of improvement work many railroad systems fol- lowing a long period of inactivity the equipment I-d1stry-
 This is significant because of the recognized influence of railroad buying in promoting general recovery from railroad depression.
 There is an actual shortage of in the grain belt. an unusual thing at of the year time a heavy congestion of freight at all large centers from the Atlantic to the Pacific The demand for steel products at higher prices reported be unprecedented with manu- facturers disncned book orders for next The co.ntry's production the month of Oc- tober broke all records.
 The work war orders" which will he continued of course. long the war lasts is becoming a small part of the industrial activity If the country though a months ago it was practically O it. This work will doubt be continued of the great profit in it, but manufacturers generally he preparing to avail themselves of the substantial and per nanent profits the products peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
ENGINEERS IN
 MEETING HERE
County Road Men and Su- pervisor Clerks Adopt a System for the Uniform Keeping of Highway and Bridge Records

l A gathering of all of the county en-
 gineers and the clerks of the various | boards Of supervisors throughout the state was held at the office of State Engineer Lamar Cobb at the state house yesterday, the primary object of the convention being to adopt a 1 uniform system for the keeping of the highway records in this state There were ten of the states eleven county engineers present, and the various boards of supervisors were represented by twelve delegates.
 For some time past there has been some confusion in the matter of the county engineers making ther re- ports to State Engineer Cobb. and this meeting was called for the pur- pose of getting around this trouble The convention was the outgrowth of an idea of Chief Clerk E P. Adams who during the past several months has been working up the matter while travelling through the state in connection with his offici;,. duties.
 \ committee of five engineers and five of the clerks was appointed yes terday morning to draw up and re- port on q suitable plan for the es- tablishmcnt Of a uniform system of record keeping. Upon having their plan submitted to the convention, it was unanimously adopted, and the new methods of handling the reports will he put into effect at an early date.
 Under the new system, II will De possible for the county engineers to gain great deal of useful informa- tion from the reports of other coun- ties regarding the carrying on of the work of their departments as well as perceptibly Tightening the work of the state engineers office in checking up the accounts of the city officials
 Yesterday evening the visiting dele gates and the staff of the state en- gineer's office were the guests at d banquet at the Hotel Adams ten dered them by Maricopa county. At this time the guests held a general discussion of subjects of interest in their particular fine of activity, and vote of thanks was recorded for the entertainment given them by this county. Thanks were also extended 10 Stote Engineer Cobb and Chief Clerk Adams, for their part in preparing the program and their work in behalf of the movement for the establishment of the new recording system. The visitors were supplied with passes o the state fair. and every effort made to make their stay here as pleasant as possible.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
Misplaced Humor

Norman Hapgood. have observed before, has made entirely different journal O Harpers Weekly. Some of old subscribers think it has been improved by the revolution catacIysm. for the change has been than revolutionary. The subscribers believe Weekly has been vitalized and brought up to date. Anyway, whether the bouquet has been improved not, the wine is snappier
 More attention and space have been given O humor and the humOr is of a robust and hilarious sort But must confess that do not like the arrangement of it. be included under head in department :n- stead of being left lying around promscuously where the serious minded may painfully stub their toes against it. likewise, where it will not be found by tn light minded who the serious
 We who read all the Weekly cover to cover, devouring the chemically pure d. vertisements with wild and unsuitable svidity just encountered the following among editorials We first fooled. partly by juxta position and partly by the Weekly's well known predilec- tions for the Allies:
 Why comments of Germany's press become frank sufferings of the people from loss of from hunger the price necessities? They cannot speak without permission it may be that the government is preparing them for peace terms that not those of a victor; the best those a drawn battle"
 The delicate in foregoing may not
 
 time it than picture puzzle, before begins to develop into choice specimen of personally hand picked humor
 Do it yet? You will presently. Ah here it is: The German government, desirous of peace and wanting to incline the people Germany to that view, is permitting the newspapers tell their reader how hungry they and what they suffering the horrors of war. The papers have been permitted to disspate the pleasant de- fusion of the people that they wel-fed that the prices of necessities low. That may be a desirable, a heartless, thing to do even in the interest Of peace. seems also an impolitic and unpatriotic thing do. Why let the Ger man people alone in the happy haucination that they well fed and prosperous and that they winning the war? Has the Kaiser govern ment crazy and given way that inoorn impulse for peace that they have been expressing for the last fourteen months?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
REFUSE ID LIFT BAN
 ON MEXICAN CATTLE

The quarantine that nus for some time existed against the shipment of Mexico cattle into the state of Arizona
 is going to be allowed to stand-for the time at least.
 That was the decision that was reached at the meeting of the live stock sanitary board, which was held at the state house yesterday. The mat ter of raising the embargo has been confronting the board for some time, and much time has been spent arguing the matter pro and con. At yesterdays meeting the question was again thrashed out, but the members could not see their way clear to raise the ban, and consequently the Mexican herds will remain outlaws until such time as the board sees fit to allow them to enter the confines of this state. It was argued that the Mexican bandits were confiscating the choice herds south of the border, and that in fair ness to the Sonora cattle men, the ani- mals should be given the right to enter the state for their own protection.
 It is understood that there will be further efforts made to have the board reconsider the matter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

between the nations of Europe which
 It cannot concern Great Britain that should have navy approaching her in strength. The policy Great Britain has been maintain a navy Of power equal to the combined power of the of all her potential enemies the European country which displayed unusual activity navy building has always been regarded the imminent enemy. If Great Britain the United a potential enemy. she thing that is yet beyond vision Perhaps she a purpose maintain rights upon else she is conscious of purpose to invade rights the Western continent.
 If she has designs against she need be spurred greater activity in navy building: need any further back breaking burden because of any act of
 In the breath Lord RoseDerv admits the futility international agreements If Europe regard her signed treaties sacred, breakable, expect that Europe will regard Monroe Doctrine which il has even given assent binding?
 We speak Of the navy the first line fense-in The Monroe Doctrine first and only line of defense against must make it unbreakable. mpregnable that tempts against it will he discouraged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
An hrqIo-Pacifist

Let the American pacifists William J. Bran down important member of the crew of the good ship Piffe rejoice. They have received endorsements q unexpected quarter. Nothing IS more disheartening' Lord Rcsebery than the announcement recently made that the United States-the great country left in the world-free from the hideous burden of is ahout to embark upon building a huge Armada destined to he the equal or second own The pacifis;s could doubtless enroll in the opposition a stronger American navy, Admiral Trpz and Emperor Wilhelm and Japan. All of them would naturally upon American preparedness with dis approval
 cannot conceive why American preparation should be disheartening Englishman German who entertains hostile designs against us They menaced and could be rnenaced by an American navy powerful their own If any cause powerful should arise the cause will be brought from across the Atlantic or Pacific ocean. We have no concern at all European affairs and have none. though ships should darken the interven- ing waters. Our Asatic affairs is only mild temporary. We would not and could not provoke with any nation. ala
 We have heard though, ,Igutterngs against the Monroe Doctrine. which iSR bulwark against which might arise tine Western continent. Should that be swept away it tainiy will De some time. unless we are prepared by force for will be planted thickIy in the Western hemisphere and they win germinate with startling rapidity Once foot hold is established by European Asiatic ration in tho country lying south of us friction would inevitably be created It would be much difficult avoid it. than it has been avoid it
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
MOTORCYCLE THIEF
 CAUGHT SPEEDING

Admitting that he stole an Indian motorcycle belonging to the owl Drug Store, and which had been left stand ing in the fair grounds yesterday af- ternoon, Robert Miller, a young man, who says that he belongs with the car nival company, was arrested late last evening by Policeman Hunt. He was taken to the police station and there said that he just couldn't help stealing
 An alarm was given to the police after the motorcycle had disappeared from the fair grounds. but no trace of the machine could be found Late last evening while Policeman Hunt was cruising along North Central avenue he encountered Miller who was driving q motorcycle at a high rate of speed He gave chase and upon overtaking him, discovered him to be in possession Of the Owl Drug Store machine He was at once placed under arrest
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
APPLES IN EVERY COUNTS
 EXHIBIT; TAXES MORE THAN
 0NE LOOK ID SEE THE FAIR

sort of expression there. In fact it is wonderful; this is the only word expressing it. Such splendid corn and fruit is only grown elsewhere in Ari- zona. There are grains in this ex- hibition that took the first prize at the International Congress at Denver last summer.
 Going on to Graham. apples again seem to predominate, but another look shows one man with two crops of onions and potatoes to his credit in a single year Then one looks arund again and says, "Oh, the apples"
 What have you got. Santa Cruz" Beans, grains, frIits apples. There you are again. It turns uD at every
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

The Salt Lake unions in refraining taking action in favor of Histrom the murderer dernned to he shot tomorrow have exercised better judgment than the American Federation of Labor which adopted resolution against his execution. Hilstrom is an l. w. w. but the murder of which he was convicted, was not that committed in any labor dispute and organized labor way involved in the affair. It a sordd crime over a woman. Histrom made defense and refused defense said he was ready to die and there nothing the state of Utah could do but let him die throw overooard it's laws for the punishment of murderers. In these circumstances organization could inter cede in behalf of Hilstrom without smirchng with his crime.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
"A YEAR OLD GIRL IS
 OWNER 0F RICH GUSHER

Phoenix has many queens but prob- ably none so fortunate as Miss Mayble Dale, the pretty fourteen-y -year-o1 daughter of O. C. Dale, mayor of Yale, Oklahoma. Miss Dale arrived here few days ago in company with her parents. made the selection of a home for the winter, and thei. announced that she expected to re- main here and attend school. Before she had hardly settled down, came word yesterday that an oil property held in her own name there had been struck a gusher of 300-b barrels per hour capacity.
 This is not the only well Miss Dale holds in her own name but it is probably the best producer In line with her age, the number of the new well is also fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BAR EXAMINATIONS-T'

inaton of candidates for admission to the state bar will be held at the su- preme court room tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. The examiners, Hon. w. OSullivan. of Prescott, Selim Franklin of Tucson and A. C. Baker of Phoenix, will be present for the oc- casion.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Mems ambition is generally pro- portioned to their capacity. Provi- dence seldom sends anyone into the world with an inclination to attempt great things who has not abilities likewise to perform them.
 -Bep JonsOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

 e801f show" on o''ls'sa%ss 4Sss oysrosIff: 19f:l seeasa @ none unsecured ;, D U s bonds U S deposits 7''OO'O' U pledged to secure postal savings 100000 's'%r To;ap '4' U s E'fssS Bo9o- 100000 ....oo sS1a s[ss pledged to secure sa%s @ and os sss'5s a5Bss ess S s as ps soss'a ao- % than U $ bonds tno including 's''"'' Subscription stock of etc. Federal Reserve 'Ol''s unpaid sSSC ilsSSSS none 1lssooo $:: T: $; :;s:: .:.: ::;: s :::: New Chicago St Louis . 47o5s7 Net amount due from '''''l F 'SS''S' ''l'0 If Other fo,;n cheeks 5s soao $: ::: ] : :;: :: .:::; . la"5 eata ' a8d 5ss;S5 5sssfSs bank ,.esoo "'a;%' fun: T'a sa 5rss.9s sss S ss % ] customers liability of Credit i"%o1e noUe Total 5: zs:$:: sa93 ;:': ;:os paid in i2:ssss 32:sss:s 1*as:s: s ssa aa ] sa @ so' in 2S or 29. 'ea!ass ' sS s : s ss: than 30 !5;s 
 
  sits 12q other munich of urceS".. 2SOO00O les than 0 days tenns32 B. 3S and 39 10 o be extended after days. bic
  Reserve bank ewhere than Federal Reserve Total
  of the abo the Enowisdge
  of
 ARMSTRONG; test:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

side, and vet still further investiga- tion shows still further more amazing q agricultural success.
 The agricultural display this year is too entirely big to be covered in a single article. Ii takes more than one look
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Secretary Daniels locks hopefully forward Such improvement of the wireless telephone ser vice that it will be possible for him ito sit my desk and give direct orders to commanders ships upon the ocean, We hope for the good of the that there will not be such a development of the wireless until after the retirement MT. to private life. We well afford to await such efficiency of the wireless for a few years
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

At the meeting of the Wisconsin State Teach CTS Association at Milwaukee muck was shown in the subject of community centers and the wider of schoohouses This is a subtec. The Republican has agitatcd for the three years. We hope that the teachers of Arizona will take up a convention this week
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

According to the dispatches both Villa and Car. ranzfa going to attack Hermosio. Why they effect iuncture their forces and make sure thing it?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Is former President Mellen of the New Haven never going to finish the story of that crime?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Under Management of Dr. Bartlett, Judging of Agri- culture Begins and Build ing Where Exhibits Are, Is Busy Place
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

the busfnes  (excep thosesh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
CURTIS GUILD PASSES AWAY
Former Governor of Massachusetts, and
Diplomat Pneumonia Victim.

Diplomat Pneumonia Victim.
BOSTON, MASS.-Curtis Guild, for
mer ambassador to Russia, is dead.
MT. Guild was stricken with pneu-
monia last Friday Mr. Guild was born
i'll Boston Feb. 2, 1860. He was ed
ucated at Harvard and in Geneva,
Switzerland. His father founded the
Commercial Bulletin of Boston and
Mir. Guild received training in news
paper work on that paper.
He was brigadier general of the
Massachusetts state militia at the out
break of the Spanish war, served
through the war and was inspector
general at Havana, Cuba, until the
break up of the corps in Cuba. Mr..
Guild held the decorations of an Off
Ger of the Crown of Italy and the
Grand Gordon of the Order of st.
Alexander Nevski, Russia. He served
III various diplomatic capacities and
was active in state and national Re.
publican politics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-09
Some forms of Rheumatism Curabl'

Rheumatism is a disease Character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are:
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, Sciatic rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
Dlication of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's Llnl-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain;
s'Sloan's Liniment is all medicine.
Get a Csc bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency.