davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
WATCnFULlY WAIT
FOR FLAG APOLOGY

WASHINGTON. March &c No
reply has yet been received by the
state department TO the demand for
reparatlon for the Insult by Zapata
soldiers 10 the American flag. when
John u. McManus. an American.
was Killed In Mexico City. Accord.
ing TO the Brazilian minister. the
flag was torn and dragged half way
down the pole two weeks ago. An
apology for the death OF McManus
has been received from the Zapatis.
Ia commander. Gen. Palafox. with a
promise Of indemnity to the family
OF the deceased and the punish.
mcnt Of the guilty. At that time.
the state department had been un.
aware of the insult to the flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

o.--As an ardent lover Of AMI.
mails. as they are cruelty murdered
by the tens OF thousands daily. be.
iieving that they have vastly more
intelligence than 10 supposed, I feel
like asking N they have a God.
A. they are driven into the pens.
awaiting their turns. they seem 90
show the same mental agony that
would possess human beings under
the same circumstances. Any one
who ventures . sisi, 10 the slauph.
terire plants is siekened by the
sight that puts he'll IN the back.
ground.
In most OF the Southern states
u 10 true that butcher 10 excluded
fror, Jury service by the state law.
a. he 10 considered too hard.heart.
ed TO be a good Judge.
The bulldog fed on blood exhibits
an amount Of sasaaery and vicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
MAYOR HOST TO BAND

The police band was entertained
at dinner Thursday night by
Mayor and Mrs. GIN In their new
home, 626 35th ave. Chief OF
Police Lang and Mrs. Lang. In
spector Powers and Mrs. Powers
and the mayors secretary. Jimmy
Crehan and Mrs. Crehnn were
guests OF honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
A eRoKgNiAgAarEo WIFE.

Perhaps most Of your iruu.
blrs In III. have come from your
own inability 10 define conditions
clearly For instance. you hav.
no right 10 write "firokrn- Hearted
Wife, because a divorced woman
IL no longer n wife.
AZ you say. 4 know h. stlli
thinks Of me" You can hardly rec.
oncli. this with the fact that the
man IN going IA marry again.
You can never get what you
want In this world by refusing 20
accept facts, The process Is pc
culiarly feminine. and one which
makes for woman half OF her min-
cry.
Face conditions a. they are. for.
get the psst. and shane a new and
better future fie content IN know.
Ing that you never really had your
former husbands love or you
would have IL nov What IN really
yours you will always keep and
what IL not yours YOU do not want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

ON husband and parted and
were then divorced. NY heart
stlli longs for him. and ! know he
stu thinks OF me. 10 there any
way can manage . reconciliation
u seems 10 me that ! cannot live
without him. Ne 10 going 10 marry
another alri, and II breaks my
heart 10 think OF H. Please answer
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

c. II. Henry. Gs0l Carlton ave,
Georgetown. ~ good fellow. SO
when ? friend. Bert Scott. asked
II he could borrow Henry's auto
for = little while. II was not IN
Henry TO refuse. That Was eight
weeks ago.
Henry asked the police TO help
him locate HIS property II Is a
five-passenger Winton with a YET
low body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

NEW YORK. March 26 Harry
X. Thaw's appeal from state Su-
preme Justice Pages refusal To
return him 10 New Hampshire was
placed today on the calendar Of
the appellate division Of the SUI
pTeme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
The Group at $3.50

Includes OF the best values that have
offered in sale OF this character Here you will find
all-oyer embroidered tae,a. well dresses OF char
mouse crepe meteor faille. pleasingy arranged IN
bInations Of chiffon and silk lace.
The skirts Of the dresses in this group offer the
latest ideas such the spiral skirt the threctered
skirt and the shrrcd-athetop skirts. The waists
OF silk. lace chiffon and self materials. deliberately trim
med. in instances. and oeverly ornamented in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
N1zZ NaY ak
&@M2Asr-

o.-please answer for me these
questions u you possibly can. IN
the constitution Of the United
states, u says that a Chinese can.
not become a citizen Of the land.
Now. Miss Grey. was born In
the city OF Portland. oregon, OF
Chinese parents, NY mother and
father are both dead. and have
asked lots Of people n, being born
In the United states, arm not a
eltixenf But they tell me mo"
| am young man, not quite 20
years OF age, and | speak English,
spanish and Chinese fluently. and
this letter 20 you 10 because my
friends tell me I shall be subject
10 a great deal Of humiliation " I
accept position from firm OF
wholesalers which has been offer.
cd me--a position which would
cause me TO appear IN many cities
Of the y. S.
have tried 10 make my letter
10 you as Intelligent az possible,
and the questions are az follows:
Am ! citizen Of the United
Statesf
II not. what am ~
Would I be called upon az any
time 10 show papers as TO my
Identity
Would be required 20 carry
passports from one state 20 an.
othrrf y. L.
A-You are citizen ~ this
country because our constitution
states that people born and rais-l
here are such Therefore. Il viii
not be necessary at any time for
YOU TO produce papers OF identity
or carry passports from Que state
20 another
You will not be- subject 10 humll.
iation At tho hands OF broad mind.
cd. intelligent people. YOU should
have no time Ter the others The
fusion Of tho Occident and the Orr.
ent Is becoming more complete
each year and there are macy OF
our people In the land OF your faith
ers just as you see many OF your
race here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

others with collars and cuffs Some in Elton effect
These are joined the skirts with crushed grdles
embroidery.
In both groups you will find such coors putt
lie Sable du Desert Belgian blue, battleship gray lc
tuce. black and old rose.
We cannot too strongly impress upon you the exec
tonal values which offered in this sale
Most dainty costumes at $3.50 or at so. so
Elon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

O. c. Graves. president Of
Cheasty's Haberdashery. will lee
ture tonight before the Y. NJ. c. A..
Salesmanship club on Dress and
Appearance as a Factor In the
Successful Selling OF Goods
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SOCIAL

Fancy work and refreshments occu- pied the time of a gathering of young ladies at the residence of Miss Gretch- en Pringle on Tuesday evening The fortunate present were: Misses Louise. Ivy and Laura Kohlmeier, Estella Nuf- fer, Edna Meyer, Erma and Harrett Dunbar. Francis Stanford Anne Far well, Mabel Mulchay, Margaret Melick. Mrs. Etta Page Seward, Mrs Edna Ma son and Mrs. Lillian Gollands
 very pleasant afternoon was spent by the friends of Mrs. Ernest Morrison at that ladys residence last Friday af- ternoon. Here. too, fancy work and re- treatments were mingled Both were very much enjoyed. Those attending were: Mesdames B. L. Marsh, Rogers, D. F. Russell, V. T. Edwards, c. L. York, w. H. Stowe. K. NJ. Gilbert and Dora Melvin.
 A house warming was held at the new residence of MT. and Mrs L. H Morrison on Thursday evening, MT and Mrs F. P. Brown joining with them as hostess and host. Five hundred was played, and later in the evening re- treatments were served.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SENSE ABOUT FOOD Facts Worth Knowing

It is serious question sometimes to Know just what to eat when per sons stomach is out of order and most foods cause trouble.
 GrapeNuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that it will digest. Actual experience of peo- pie is valuable to anyone interested
 Terre Haute' woman writes: had suffered with indigestion for about four years. ever since an at tack of typhoid fever, and at times could eat nothing but the very lightest food, and then suffer so with my stomach. I would wish I never had to eat anything.
 T was urged to try Grape-Nuts and since using it I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at any time and feel nourished and sat isfied. dyspepsia is a thing of the past, and 1 am now strong and well
 My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak and sickly one spring, and could not attend to his work He was put un- der the doctors care but medicine did not seem to do him any good un- til he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape Nuts. It was sur prising to see the change in him. Ht grew better right off and naturally he has none but words of praise fol Grape Nuts.
 Our boy thinks he cannot eat { meal without GrapeNuts, and ht learns so fast at school that his teach CT comments on it. I am satisfied that 1t is because of the great nour ishing clements in Grape-N This mother is right. Grapefruit | food is a certain and remarkable ! rebuilder of body, nerves and brain. There's a Reason"
 Ever read tho above letter? A nev
 one appears from time to time. The,
 are genuine, true, and full of human l interest. .....A ---
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Superior

Joe Spray, had a birthday party at the residence of MT. and Mrs J. J. Leary on Monday evening. Those in = vited were Mrs. J. w. Spray, Mrs. Ed Shipp, Mrs. Harley Murphy, Miss Hathaway, Gertrude Harkey, Erma Neffe, Pearl Brown, Leona Sullivan. Dan Sullivan. Emmett Sullivan, Orval Brown, Roy Farley, w. Durham and T. E. Flanagan.
 Arrangements are being made to give a benefit dance for getting a library for the schools. There are at the present time 115 children regis tered at the schools. Primary Ca, in termediate 30 and advance 20. The primary classes are under the super vision of Miss Hathaway, the inter- mediate Mrs. Edyvean and the ad- vance under Prof. T. F. Flanagan. The honor roll of the advance for the month of January is as follows: Roy Farley, w. Durham, Gertrude Hark ey. Bernice Collins and Eva Watson The average attendance at all the schools comes to 94 per cent which shows that the teachers are doing good work.
 W. D. F'iske, vice president of the First National bank at Globe arrived in town on Wednesday on business. He is also vice president of the su perior Commercial and Trust Co.
 Preparations are now being made for 9 big dance on Washington g birthday.
 H. w. Nichols of tie Magma Cop per Co. left for Phoenix Wedensday on a business trip.
 The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. I
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

way near Higley and other adjacent roads.
 The severity of the flood was oc- casioned by the fact that repeated floods have so washed out the old Nor mon canal lying on the desert south east Of Higley as to convert it from a small ditch to deep arroyo which car rieS all the water that used to go down to Queen Creek Wash down to the state highway where it follows that thorOughfare until it reaches the Con- solidated canal which it usually breaks.
 On Saturday the state and county engineers, together with an engineer from the reclamation office and Dr. A. J. Chandler and c. T. Peabody of Chandler, went to Queen Creek to in- spect conditions and plans are now un- derWay to confine the erring waters of Queen Creek to channels that will pre- vent it from mutilating public roads and otherwise making a nuisance of itself
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
CITY INSTITUTION
 OF GREAT VALUE
Some Facts Regarding the Carnegie
 Public Library

One of Phoenix most valuable as sets, both useful and ornamental, is the Carnegie Public Library on West
 Washington. Although it is located somewhat inconveniently for many res idents of the city it is ever becoming more popular and more frequently vis-
 tied by greater numbers of people.
 A compilation of the figures of the
 January business of the library shows
 that month to have been the greatest
 in the history of the institution. New
 CT before. in any one month, have so
 many membership cards been issued or
 so many books taken out or so many
 visitors in the reading rooms. This is
 interesting as showing the literary and
 educational progress of Phoenix as well
 as the growth of appreciation of the
 library among the citizens.
 The number of persons newly en- rolled as members during January was
 206. The reading rooms were visited by 3,S48 persons. There were 4,638
 books issued of which 3095 were fic- ton. 8l9 juvenile and 724 general lit- erature. The daily average of books given out during a period of 25 days was 1S5. In addition to this there should be remembered the vast benefit
 derived by many hundreds of persons who hdbitually visit the reference 1 rooms. Of the work of that feature of
 the plant it is impossible to keep any record or even to make an estimate. The directors are highly pleased with
 the showing made during the first | month of the new year and are hopeful ! of even greater progress during each succeeding month. There is little doubt of their hopes being fulfilled. for the same factors which have been so use full in building up the patronage in the past are yet present and can be count ed upon in the future. Of these the greatest are the personalities of the | able librarian and her courteous assist ants each of whom has at heart the | success of the institution and the well fare and satisfaction of each patron. In addition to thus encouraging greater patronage they have provided | the fiction shelves with the latest and
 most popular books, the non-fiction | shelves with the most entertaining and instructive works. and the reference room with the works of the greatest and most widely accepted authorities l on every conceivable subject. In the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SECOND MOOSE DANCE
 AN ASSURED SUCCESS
Like the First Good Attendance ls
 Anticipated

The second of series of twelve so- cial dances arranged by the Loyal ord CT of Moose will be given at MoosehOme tomorrow evening, February g. The entertainment of last Tuesday evening was very well attended and all present voted it a delightful time. The same conditions govern each and every one of the series.
 Alden's orchestra will furnish the music. Shirley Balderson will again have charge of the floor. A special feature for tomorrow evening will be the prize waltz which will be open for all who desire to participate. Moose John Hyder has graciously offered a suitable prize for the winning couple. Something new and novel will be on the program for the following Tuesday which will be the third of the series. There are two requisites necessary to admissiOn-one is that of good citi- zenship and the other concerns the gentlemen alone to the extent of one half dollar. All Moose are urged to bring friends and have a jolly good time There are no invitations and no tickets for sale except at the door.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

A. Ettlinger, the other ladies present
 were Mrs. w. C. Browning, Mrs. E.
 F. Kellner, Mrs. E. Holm and Mrs A. Robinson.
 The storms of last week played havoc with all the roads around Su-
 perior. It has been impossible to get
 mail service Both the Florence and Phoenix roads are in worse shape now than they have been for months, and will need a great deal of repairs. The Superior Commercial X Trust Co. has erected west of their store a
 large cupboard for the storing of the fire hose. Hydrants having been placed at convenient places around the town. This will be a great bene- fit. but would like to know what has
 become of the volunteer fire brigade that was instituted some time ago. Practice now should be their watch word
 R. C. Dawson and M. A Moody
 paid visit to Miami and Globe last
 Sunday on business. They report
 that the trail is in very bad shape
 between here and Miami and the ride
 over was a very cold one.
 Baseball is now the talk T. F..
 Flanagan, medal holder of the Tempe Normal and the principal of
 the schools here says that there will be a Get Together meeting to see what can be done towards getting a Superior nine. There are some new players now, besides some of last
 years players so there is no reason
 why this lively camp should not
 figure as one of the leading stars in Arizona's baseball world.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
QUEEN CREEK MADE TO BEHAVE

Now that the waters have subsided
 from the flood of Queen Creek which poured water generously over the farms in the Higley district and east and south of Chandler, the ranchers find that instead of their places being damaged by the flood they have been materially benefited. Not only have their places received a copious irriga- tion at time favorable for growing crops, but a goodly number of fertiliz- ing silt has been deposited on the land.
 The one thing which the flood did damage, however was the state high
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
PETITION FOR ROAD DISTRICT

Twenty-Five or more business men and farmers of the Chandler district went to Phoenix Tuesday afternoon to petition the board of supervisors to establish a road district in this vicinity. The state highway passes through this district, and all of the lands in high state of cultivation where the roads are continuously used by farmers in bring
 ing their produce to market. Compar- atively little work has been done by the county in this section and the people here believe that 1t is only fair tha' l they should do more.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

reading rooms, too, are the country's greatest magazines, story and techni- cal and the leading newspapers of the largest cities in the country.
 The Carnegie Public Library is open daily between the hours of a. m. and D. m., except Sundays when the read ing and reference rooms are open from ? to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
ICE PLANT AND CREAMERY

If Messrs John H. Glass and L. G. Wilson of Los Angeles, who have been visiting Chandler this past week, can carry out their plans, Chandler will have an ice plant and creamery.
 They have made a careful canvas of the number of milch cows in the dis trict, and the amount of ice that might be consumed.
 They have come to the decision that a creamery at least would pay at once, and possibly an ice plant as well.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SHOP CHANGES HANDS

Early this week the blacksmith shop owned by Wm. Clemens was transfer red to Clarence Arnold. The buyer. who has been ranching in the district for several years is a blacksmith by trade and well qualified to conduct the business
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

Manager H. A. Waite immediately af- ter the insurance money was paid this week. The yard was insured in the Connecticut Fire Insurance company, represented by F. V. N. Dana, and the Union Assurance Society, represented by R. NJ. Turner. Both companies paid their claims in full.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
DANCE THE NEW DANCES

A practice dance was indulged in at Monroe Hall on Tuesday night by most of the members of Murray An derson's dancing class. Music was fur nished by Pert Rinear and Mrs. Mont gomery and dancing was indulged in to q late hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

New Jersey sports have entered bill in their legislature to open up boxing again, under commission.
 Jess Willard's wings will carry more insurance than block of houses. Tom Jones sets the value at s25,O0O per wing.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
TO BE REEsrABIIsHED

The lumber yard of the Chandler Lumber and Coal Co. which was de- stroyed by fire a month or more ago, will be rebuilt. This was announced by
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

and the planting was done under the supervision of that class.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SCHOOLS CELEBRATE AReoR DAY

SCHOOLS CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY
 The Chandler public school held in teresting and instructive exercises in the school ground yard on Friday morning
 After patriotic songs were sung MT. Jos. R. Loftus talked to the children on the benefits to be derived from tree planting and showed them how tree should be put into the ground, illus trating his remarks with a nursery peach tree he carried with him. MT. Herbert s. Underwood, for many years the managing editor of the Boston Ad- vertiser. repudiated the idea that he was Bostonian. and said that he be- longed to Chandler and was the father of a child who went to the Chandler schools. He called the attention of the children to the fact that Gov. Hunt has sent a personal message to each child to help him carry out the purposes of arbor day. He told them how a town in New England had made a wonderful record in tree planting-and that most of it had been done by the children of the town.
 Mir. F. V. N. Dana spoke in behalf of the trustees. He said that the trustees were setting out over hundred trees
 and vines in the school ground that day. and wanted the scholars to coop crate with the board in caring for them. Dr. A. J. Chandler in a two-minute talk went right to the heart of the ar
 Dor day idea. Planting trees at school
 was the beginning of the good work Each child when he reached home should do all he could to influence his 1 parents to plant trees-the more of them the better
 Trustee w. H. Robinson then took charge of the ceremonial planting. He | announced that each class would be given one climbing rose and one honey
 suckle which were to be planted under it's direction. and were to be under it's
 care, and that prize would be given the room whose vines were in the best
 condition next Thanksgiving. Commit ! tees were appointed from each class
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
CHANDLER

The San Marcos tennis courts, which lie immediately north of the hotel, have been completed, and a number of in teresting games have been planned for the near future.
 A ninehole putting golf course has also been put in just west of the ten his courts, and is much appreciated by the hotel guests.
 Among the recent arrivals at the San Marcos are Mrs. J. A. Underwood, Miss Louise C. Underwood. Miss Susan Underwood. Wausau. Wis; Alexander Sedgewick, Stockbridge. Mass; Mir and Mrs. E. M. Burgess, Mrs. R. F. Lamberton, Denver; Mir. and Mrs. Mar shall Cutler. Florence. Italy: MT. F. J Sarmiento, Detroit; Mir and Mrs. J. A Holley. Charleston, w Va; MT. H. K Holley, Charleston. w. Va: MT. F. D. s Pope, Los Angeles MT and Mrs. w A. Hill, Los Angeles MT E. A. Zundel Sheboygan, Mich; MT. and Mrs. A. L. Garford. Elyria, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
PARIS REPORTS GAINs
BN BRITISH IORt O.

Paris. July 1880 + m1 THE
following official communication was
issued - the wai office tonight
british troops have fepuiscd cf-
cral counter-attaeks directed Hnst
the trenches they occupied iasI night
southwest 81 plkeh
The Germans have lomharIrd so.
ras and n particular tho cathedral
with inetn dary shells Rheims like-
wise has been SHIELDED
In the Areanuo there BIAS hcDn
saHnonaainF bat uo infantry actions
on The heishtH II The Mouse. on tho
ridge ~ the rayine ~ SonNauy we
have retukon "a trench where The Ger
mans had gained fo0thoid and had
succeeded ln maintaining it from June
-, and we have pushed beyond that
Tho enemy after 4 violent bonn
hardment delivered countcr-attuck
under our machine gun ANA barrier
fires. The Germans retired in dis
order They suffered heavy l0sscs
In the region ~ Fcy en HHye and
81 Ia prctre forest there bats been uu
intcrmittent bomburdmeut with shells
OF an calibres
In the N0sees renewal uf actNID
hy the artillery Of me enrmy b. ie.
ported, notably nt Fontenelie iilgtu-
first. Hartmans-W cIlcrkopf ana
Thanh. which have been bomharded.