davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

startling change In the demeanor or
the remarkable woman on trial here
for her life. Yesterday Mrs. Gar.
man entered the court room with
less color than on preceding days.
but smiling and confident. The wo-
man who nervously paced the Jail
court yard this morning had deep
lines under her eyes. the smile was
missing. and SO was the poise that
astonished women homicide fans
In the court room. Her face was al.
most chalk white.
Mrs. Carman's composure was
swept away by the startling nature
of the last thrusts OF the state. The
failure OF her own counsel to break
the story OF Celia Coleman, the Ne
gro maid. who swore her mistress
confessed the crime. affected her Wis.
IDLY. When the st1te sprung the
sensational charge OF attempted brit
berry OF the maid. it's principal wit
ness. she sank back Imply. AT ad-
journment last night the once-smil-
ing defendant presented worse
case OF nerves than her 7S-year-
old mother
The defense will attempt 10 com
plete its case before adjournment
tonight Besides Mrs. Carman, her
husband and several minor wit
nesses are TO testify. The state thus
far has only one witness TO testify
In rebuttal II Is possible that the
fate OF Mrs. Carman will rest with
the jury early tomorrow afternoon
Prior to opening Of the trial to-
day, District Attorney Smith an.
nounced that the state would offer
FIVE witnesses in rebuttal All are
new. Three are Carrie, Lena and
Lillian Hingle, sisters. residing at
Baldwin, L. |. Smith said they would
testify that on the night OF the kill
ing they walked from Baldwin 10
Freeport. and detail how they
passed the Carman home at about
s:15, the time OF the crime as set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Twenty-four hours has wrought a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
MRS. JULIUS c.
BURROWS GOES
UNDER KNIFE

KALAMAZOO Mich. May -
Especial --Advices have been re-
ceived here which state that Mrs.
Julius G. Burrows. wife OF former
Senator Burrows. was operated upon
yesterday az Rochester. MINI. Mes
sages today state that while the OPP
Grafton was a serious one. Mrs. Bur.
rows is getting along nicely. She
has been spending the winter in
Washington and New York with her
husband, who is now with her at
Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The Turkish empire reached its
greatest glory in the reign of Sulie-
man the Magnificent. who held the
throne from 1920 until 1866. Besides
his North African possessions, his
territories extended from near what
is now the border OF Germany TO Per.
STA There was at that time no 9th
er state that approached the Turkish
in extent or wealth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
DAILY SERVICE TO BUF-
EAI0

via u, & 9, line steamers. leaving al
: y. m, Third ave terminal Take
the Woodward ave car marked
Through" and get OF at Wayne Ho-
tel Steamers Eastern states and city
OF Cleveland III. on the Buffalo d.
visions.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
HALF THE RAIL RATE TO
BUFFALO

Therefore ~ is TO your advantage
both from n financial and pleasure
standpoint 10 use II. q G. line steam
ers on your way east. Fare to Buf-
faio s3.bO one way, $3.50 round trip
for transportation. connecting AT
Buffalo with early morning trains for
New York and Other eastern points.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Missouri is to have a colony OF
1000 Belgiens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
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9amen<&leiberr6de.
Cine EXTRA feline Got &leiberr0de if
allen Tarben, 70 lan9e tpelde G QS
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tpcrtb Biz 81 $3.50, 60 or
20 Brubent an aIen b~eiieren i~eibenen
lnb tponenen aleioerrDde.
@nnsfleiber.
@eiitens beue Sarben, @r0Be 10 Big
16 nn6 "a big 38, tpertb Biz $3.50, 10
LANCE tpelde 0a 1inb, En-
&priette.
$1.00 &or%l etten1orte ~
$3.50 &or lettenIorte no.
grtro feline @er19ieoen6eit co.
flet1btnrb1g ~
@roBe Got bon Betticpats, i@mor8
nno farbig, tpertb big gu $1.25, co.
s.o @s' itSf @sttieoats n:rt9 $3.50
400 garantierte ieibene 60 Q5
Yetttcoats 81. pHsOO
Nr%.>n A. NQc.E2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
%Q. az $500 $s100 aa"a D'aeas nit "'atataas@ SKIS 5 5n R%%e F "a

k1<ic<ritcn>1
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8roeaoes, bon AZ bfs So 3ou G *
Ginige EXTRA f@0ne Stide @oatines
3u nieorigen Bretien.
Seibe. Seize.
@ir glamben, 6aB iekt cine quite 8eit
lit, Cure acknowledgements 3n faufen
1tnb Elm tpenig @elb 3t iparen.
@dDne MuSipabl bon OBS unb gnbs
in Seibe tpertb Biz gu $1.00 IQ~
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NGe MuKalinz unb Saffeta<Seibe IN
allen Sarben nertb $1.00 nno $1:25 Die
Daro gu 70r
goIIe MustpabI bon 40 8ou Crepe be
gbene, ltets 3n $1.25 berfauft, Or
@d6ner @orratb an ietbenen 9reBz
muitern. IN Nobelties, %reguldrer $2:5O
@ S'ts istt .S1.5O
Mustpob1 aug 200 @ttiiiden feines gngz
tiff Bercale, reguldrer 1910, IN
lebt. AVS
@esurarer Sc @ertb @@iir3en< h~
Gbeds MIR w
Seize uro buntle Sarbe Outing o.
esImnen 12hc perth. iebt. .......1 ~
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Tattern drafted to your measure, work guaranteed. Mrs. Sine, 6O2 East Roose- welt. Phone S9OS D
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
C. MEN ID
 HOLD HEARING
Charges Against Arizona Railroads If Rate Dis crimination to Be Heard in Phoenix on December 13 Before Commission.

Members of the Interstate Com merce Commission vii be in Phoenix on Monday. November 13. for the purpose of passing on the merits of two cases which have been filed against several railroads of the state by the State Corporation Commission.
 One of the actions involves charges against the Southern Pacific and sev eral other roads which operate in this state, the complaint being that the roads during the past summer boosted their passenger rates between this state and California points. and that in other sections of the country the California fares were lowered.
 The second matter to be considered is the charge that the Santa Fe is charging too high a rate on ore ship ments from Silver City. N. M, to Douglas, the rates amounting to discrimination against the shelter owners in the latter city. The rates on corresponding shipments to Fl Paso are said to be materially lower. and the smelter people are going to seek an equalization of the rates.
 The hearings will be held in the L. s. circuit court room, and will be in charge of Examiner Worthington.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

the affair are to be applied toward the construction of the massive con- crete "A on the side of Sentinel mountain, just west of Tucson.
 At a student assembly committees of students, faculty and business men of Tucson were appointed for the construction of the "A" Every student is assigned a particular work and with the support given to the enterprise by the business men it's construction seems assured
 An alumnus was pleased with the result of the Pomona game, that he sent s10.00 for two athletic season tickets, or permitted this amount to be subscribed toward the expense of the A"
 Halloween night on the campus passed with various social events given by the sororities and fraterni- ties. Social life is being given more attention this year than ever before, and esprit de corps pervades the en- tire campus.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE COUNCIL HAS
 ID MANY MEMBERS;
 FOCAL SAYS STILL IN
Fogal, Eight Months Absent from AIdermanic Meeting Returns to Seat. Is Still a Member? At
 torney General to Determine 1t

Is Frank Fogal member of the common council of Tempe or not, is a matter that attracted the attention of the councilmen and a hundred citizens at a meeting night before last, and after two hours of discus sion the determination of that import ant question was left to the attorney general. F'ogal is of the opinion that he is a member, and Attorney Charles C. Woolf of Tempe is of the opinion that Fogal absented himself from a meeting of the oldermen for a period in excess of ninety days and that in that case he is automatically out of office. And the citizens, Representa- tive James c. Goodwin in particular,
 ask, who is the tribunal in such a case?
 That something out of the ordinary
 might happen at the council meeting
 Monday night attracted a record at
 tendance and from the moment Mayor
 Frizzell called the meeting to order,
 the outsiders began to realize their expectations. Frank Fogal. sitting at
 one end of the table for the first
 time in eight months was not recog-
 nized in the roll call and immediately
 thereupon Citizen J. c. Goodwin arose to inquire why. In the petition to Governor Hunt that Mayor Frizze1l and Councilman DeVore recently pre- scented and which resulted in the ap- pointment by the executive of pr. Alexander as councilman. it was pointed out that former Councilman D. G. Buck had automatically been re- moved from office, that former Coun- cilman J. T. Birchett had been out side of the state for period of three months or more, and that Council man Frank Fogal had absented him self from council meetings for over ninety days. Fogal objected to this: he had offered on various occasions to meet with Councilman Buck and Mayor F'rizzell he said, but they re- fused
 After lengthy discussion by the mayor. the town attorney and others, the gathering was still just as much at sea as to whether Fogal was actu- ally a councilman or not. If he is, the appointment of the governor and the resultant selection of Councilman Daniels is void and the work of the council since these men came in will have to be retraced. FOgal was ap- preached on the idea of accepting the as a fifth member the principal reason for which the alder men had met that evening, and the councilmen themselves Cheerfully of fered to make the appointment, but Fogal flatly refused such a proposi- tion. If I am not legally a council man I want to be shown, and if I am not now a councilman I won't be made one" was his statement.
 It is apparent now those involved have agreed to await the judgment of the attorney generals office on the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Reports of in creased tension between Greece and the Anglo-F'rench allies did a good deal today toward bringing about higher prices for wheat. The market closed strong, F to ? and Is up, with December at $1.O41a and May at s1.055s. Other leading staples scored net gains-corn F to $ @3-4. Oats gained T. and provisions a shade to 171a.
 Upturns in the wheat market be- gan right at the start and received at no time any important check.
 In the corn pit. assertions that the quality of this seasons crop averaged only 76.9 per cent as against S5 per cent for a series of years gave an to the bulls. Besides, there was talk of an improved export de mand at the seaboard. Oats were also helped upward by advices of a good distributing business in the east. Cash transactions here however. were not enlarged to any perceptible eX tent
 Strength in the provision market resulted chiefly from a radical cut ting down of western stocks of meats. Packers sold on the bulge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
GIRLS GIRLS YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. plH'ifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 9 cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
CULINARY SKILL
 OF CLUB WOMEN
A Cooking Contest Followed by An
 Auction

That club women can cook was demonstrated yesterday when bread, cake and salad contest was conducted by the home economies department of the Woman's Club. After prizes had been awarded an auction was held, with Mrs. E. T. Collins as auctioneer. and the de- partment treasury added several dol lars to it's fund. There were twenty four who competed for prizes-only department members being eligible, and the awards were made as fol- lows: Bread, Mrs A. B. Smith and Mrs. J. F. Kelly: cake, Miss Flora Grier. Mrs. Frank H. Parker. Mrs. D. D. Crabb: salad, Mrs. O. c. Bart lett. Mrs. D. D. Crabb and Mrs. Alma Lowe.
 Mrs. R. M. Tafel, chairman of the section. gave an interesting talk on home economies, after which the de- partment was hostess to the club. delightful social hour was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

EXPERT ladies' tailor and fashion able dressmaker. All work guaranteed. S49 N. Second avenue. Phone PAPA If
 COMPETENT DRESSMAKING at home or by the day. Phone S157. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
CHURCH EFFICIENCY

A church efficiency conference is in progress at the Baptist church in Tempe and today three meetings will be held, morning, afternoon and even ing. Among the speakers who are here for the conference are c. A. Woody. D. D. ILL D., Portland. ore gon, general superintendent of the Home Missions society; w. H. Bow Ter. D. D.. Boise. Idaho. superintend- ent for Idaho and Utah. T. F. Me Courtney, corresponding secretary and general missionary for Arizona; Rev. l.. B. Cornell, Bisbee; Rev. H. L.. Sparks, Douglas; Rev. c. M. Northup. Glendale. The program of the con- ference commenced with a session yesterday afternoon at two o'clock and the subjects, "A Program of a Local Church" and Missionary Ob- jectives of the Local Church" were discussed at length In the evening ciency" and Our Local Problems were considered. The program for today is as follows:
 Wednesday
 Morning
 9:00-Bible study.
 1O:OO-"D Developing the Sunday School"
 II: 1:00-"Organizing the Forces.' 2:0O-Adjournment
 Afternoon
 2:00-Bible study.
 3:OO-"A Financial Policy for the Local Church."
 4:OO-"Plans for Local Evangel- ism
 5:00-Adjournment.
 Evening
 6:00-A conference with the men (around the supper table) 7:00-Song service.
 S:00-Address.
 S:45-Felowship meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Lectures
By C. E. Grassick

Lectures
 On Monday morning pr. Albert Edward Winship of Boston, noted lecturer, author and educator. spoke to the students at their daily as- sembly, delivering a severe arraign- ment against the curriculum of the grade schools.
 The morning assemblies on the campus are growing more popular every week, and the students are having the privilege of hearing musicians, lecturers and entertainers of national fame. On next Wednes- day morning. Claude Gotthelf, pianist will render a selection or two.
 Registration
 Statistics issued by the registrars office, show the interest of the vari- ous counties of the state as indicated by the enrolment of students. The following is a list of the number of students registered by counties: Apache, l; Cochise, 29; Gila, II; Greenlee, 0; Graham, 2; Maricopa, 41; Mohave, 3; Navajo, 2; Pinal, 2; Santa Cruz, 3; Yavapai, 4; Yuma, 10; Pima, 1SS; other states, 52. The large number registered from Pima county. includes those taking evening courses at the university.
 Evening Courses
 The university is serving the peo- pie of Tucson this year in a manner which is being appreciated. and which is sure to have substantial re- suits. For those working people, who are desirous of adding to their store of knowledge. a number of even ing classes are being given. These courses include law. Spanish, con- Spanish and French drama, and mathematics.
 Student Activities
 The open house held by the boys of Arizona hall was a great success. After the reception, the party ad iourned to Herring Hall, where danc- ing was enjoyed. The proceeds of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

1mmediate?-Yes. Certain ?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
K. p. LODGE

At the regular meeting of Damon Lodge, No. 19. Knights Of Pythias, held Monday night. with large attendance matters of business were discussed and disposed of and the bills passed which were contracted during the month of October. On or about the 22nd Of No- vember the anniversary session will be held, at which time a special program will be given.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
DRY ANNIVERSARY

Plans for the celebration next Sum day of the first dry election anni- versary are under way by Pastor Will bur Fisk of the Methodist church. It is planned to have various lecturers present for the evening, among them local business men. The result of prohibition will be discussed from a business mans, a councilman's and from a school standpoint. The meet ing is planned for Sunday evening at the Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
METHODIST LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet in an all- day session in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to be present and bring their friends and neighbors with them. Bring your lunch and help the women of the church make their bazaar to be held December 4th, a big success.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
HALLOWEEN PRANK

Removing the clapper from the school bell, Halloween, did not seem to be a very funny matter when taken up by Prof. McFadden. It was all done in fun, as all things are on Halloween, but the Professor failing to see the joke took number of the High school boys lover the coals."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
HIGH BOYS QUARTET

Replacing the famous ladies' octette of Tempe high school of last year, a new male quartet under the direction of Miss Myrtle Rice has recently been organized and practice by the four young men is already under way. The quartet: Paul McDoIe, second bass; Frank Bauer, first bass; F.. Pafford, second tenor; Thaddeus Mullen, first tenor The young fellows haven't selected any date for their first pub lie appearance yet.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
SKIRT
 HAS DEFENDER
Yet He Would Not Impose Abbreviated Garment on All Women Willy Nilly- In All Things Taste Is Arbiter of Fashion.


 "A woman should devote an hour a day to self"
 "A woman shoud secure profess
 siOnal advice relative to accentuating and preserving her beauty
 If a woman is not attractive she
 should endeavor to make up some of
 the deficiencies
 Low necked dresses and short taste-a woman is conspicuous if she modes"
 "A woman decrees for herself, not for men or other women.'
 These assertions were made by H. NJ. Fennemore, president of the Chamber of Commerce. well known attorney and clubman, who believes that woman owes it to herself to be as attractive as possible.
 prominent eastern magazine re- gently remarked that low necked dresses, short skirts. pumps and fancy silk stockings affected in a great measure sensitive and super sensitive men. He would welcome, he said, a return of the high necked frock and long skirt. which invites AiIt respect OI lIlc IildIe SGA.
 MT Fennemore's ideas on the sub ject are more progressive.
 There is much to be said in favor of the vogue. of the present time. The short skirt is sensible and sani- tary. It allows a freedom of move ment and does not sweep up the dirt and gather microbes from the streets which are worth while considera- tions. A uniform style would be absurd What might be becoming to one woman might be hopelessly unbecoming to another and it is a womn's duty to make herself attrac- tive. She should devote an hour a day to self. She should consult a beauty specialist and temper the advice she receives with that of her physician-then there will be no harmful results and she will have gained knowledge that is of real value-how to exploit and preserve her beauty. I am not adverse to the use of lotions. powders and rouge if applied artistically, though extreme care should be taken in the appli- cation that there should not be the slightest suggestion of makeup. If a | woman has not a good complexion and she overcomes the deficiency she looks better and gains confidence in i herself"
 'WOmen are not vain.' declares | MT Fennemore, "or they would study | and that they do not l is evidenced by the way they neglect | their most attractive feature-their l hair
 See a professional" advises MT. | Fennemore who would hate every womans face studied ',efbre the | style of coiffure is decided upon. | Then he would have her devote i much time to brushing her hair that it might be smooth, glossy and | full Of life.
 Costuming, he believes, should be ] matter of taste.
 A woman dresses for the pleasure of owning and wearing lovely cos aumes She is far more conspicuous when out of style than when follow ng the prevailing modes. She need not be an eXtremeist. The present costumes are in as good taste as hey were in the gingham and sum- bonnet days. just as the girls of to- lay are as good and pure as the girls of any day. They have more iberties in this progressive age and Ire better judges of what is right Dr questionable. They know men md women are independent and hat independence should not be mis-1 aken for boldness or immodesty"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
CALLED TO CLIFTON

Acting upon orders received by phone from the Adjutant General of the State, Captain J. E. Noble left on the evening train last night for Clifton where he will be in charge of the state troops at that camp in the temporary absence of Major Grinstead.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
cANTALoUPE GROWERS

Thursday night, at ZOO sharp, at the rooms of the Commercial club, the Mesa Cantaloupe Growers Association will meet. Matters of paramount inn portance to the local growers, and to those at all interested in that industry will be discussed. The committee which has been in conference with the corporation commission regarding past relations with commission firms here abouts will have an interesting report to submit.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
DR WII RIR HOME

Dr. and Mrs Wilbur returned to Mesa Monday morning. The Doctor and Mrs. Wilbur have been in Illinois during the greater part of their stay in the East this summer. journeying to Ohio for short stay with old friends. Mrs. Wilbur visited in Kansas in which state she made her home for a number of wears.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
AT THE MAJESTIC

As an added attraction at the Ma jestic. Manager Menhennett last night presented some high-class vaudeville in the Hawaiian singers and players under the direction of Bud LeftwicIl their entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music and black face monologue. These artists will appear again tonight with a change of pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Mesa News Notes
BOWLING MATCH

Tn the second bowling match of the season. Messrs. Laib and Newell were the victors, defeating their challengers Suggs and LeSueur, (the latter sub stituting in place of Rollie Pomeroy) by score of 1746 to 166S the totals for five games. A fiVe-man team match against bowlers from Phoenix to be played on the St. Elmo alleys is scheduled for tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Chandler News Notes
THIRD SEASON OF SAN MARCOS

At the opening of the San Marcos, Monday evening, about seventy-five of Chandler's most prominent people en- loved an excellent seven course din ner. Cards and dancing were indulged in later in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
AT THE MOVIES TONIGHT

"The Word of His People, a Kay Bee film heads the bill for this evening at the Opera house An American drama, "Drummer's Honey moon," and a comedy "ThOse Happy Days" will also be seen.