davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

lu"ntly than they used to before the
days ~ the automobile. Autointoxica-
''"h, which Is concerned in the causa.
ii"n Of apoplcxy in persons Of seden
.arH IN" and too much appetite. would
90 AZ leaS, diminished. II not prevent
cd. i! walking were a daily custor az
the classes After forty every man
should undergo physical examination
at ichst once year, incmiinQ blood
pressure measurement and urinalvsis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

iuOuclS.
Workmanship such us is shown in
this shoe is the reason why" the
Laird-Schober people took first prize
at the San Francisco Exposition for
high-class shoemaking.
1t is dull calf shoe. with a dar,,
gray top. in a shade that harmonizes
nicely with the new fall street suits
and dresses; Louis Cuban heel.
500.
The same style shoe is also shown
In patent leather. with tan cloth
top-a shoe suitable for dress use.
The Mosby Shoe Shop is the place
where all pocket-books can be &C
commodated in price between a4.OO
and $1,000.
Remember, please. that. regard
less Of price, the shoes are all high
class.
To Parents:
Your children of course. are not
altogether competent judges az TO
the style of shoes they should wear.
But they will certainly thank YOU
In after life il you we're particular
as to the fit OF their shoes while
children.
There's serious danger to the
chiids foot from wearing poorly
fitted shoes.
We are specialists in fitting chill
dren's shoes. The Little Citizen"
shoe, which is made especially for
j. b. Mosby e Co.. is built and fash
49,
cially made for these shoes. and
which allow for the growth of chill
dren's feet.
Children's Shocs-eizcs:
8 to $500 and SO. 80
SIC to IL $3.50 and S3OO
1lk to 9 $500 and $3.50
Infants Shoes 90 to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
snl1mun Cases Continued.

The cases against o. H. Salzman
were continued un;il November 10th In
the Polio" Court yesterday. Warrants
charge Salzman with stealing n rain
coat from I. w. Gentry, Il lot OF 81 ,ihcs
from Is. II. Faulkner. and with dc.
fraudng Mrs. j. W. Anderson OF s.
board and lodging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Fined for Tr.suns.,,y

lhician stark. Richard Stark. and Lu.
ciin stark. Jr.. ell colorcd, were e,ch
hn"d s" and costs yesterday by Mayi..
tfaie T. X. parrncott. .: I!cnrico. 70,
hunting on the land OF Walter T. wn.
tcrs, who had ordered them to discon.
iinu" auch practice on his ur.f,is ~
Policeman J. X. Tillcr made the ar.
rests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Mrs Tachei-lcmou juice added TO
shampoo will bring out the golden
iints III YOUR hair Shave a small cake
OF pure white CASTLE soap into II pint
OF boiling water and let IL stand until
thick. Add Il few drops OF roscwater
Just before il thickcns. Wet Your hair
so the jelly Will adhere Then rub
unit! Il lather forms. To tho first watcl,
add a raw egg Well beaten and the
juice Of half "A lemon. Rinse your hair
thoroughly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

symptoms OF Worms-please men
ton the characteristic symptoms OF
worms in children
Ahswer-Thcro are mono. The ONLY
way 20 hha out Is by seeing the worms
In the stools, or by finding tl.ct- n,,,,s
under the microsCupe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Georcene-i hope your FIRST letter
VIII not be the last. and that you viii
write me as often - YOU wish. Hives
ma! come from different causes. hut
whatcNe! the cause, IL is condition
ina requires the care of a physician.
IL Is not serious condition. but ii
Truly IS most uncomfortable one.
Lach oil Sp4..+ WI not permit me to
prin; my nS!Eucn6ns for facial mas
sage but shall be glad to send ii
to you II you will send me stamped.
addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Asnes-fes, have q formula for
oahdrun, which / am going 10 print for
you. AS ! am sure II viii relieve the
intense !iching Of Your head. which is
causing YOU so much annoyance:
resorc.n' drains grain alcohol. :
drnnsi glyeerin. Il ounce. ard of rose
water a sufficient quantity TO make 4
ounces, Reso!ctn sometimes undergoes
change OF color tina, gives TO light
grey hair or white hair dlngy or
yeilowish cast This may br onviatca
by the addition Of ten grains Of
salicyl!c acid 10 an ounce Of the solu.
"oA, Apply this 10 The scalp every
niea' jns, before vow nassag. II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Lillian +. R.-undrr 40 circumstances
would have att operation To- reduc.
my hps. II were YOU. There is really
put Htue Of. anything that can hc
oohe TO reduce thick lips DO no, hin.
'asm ana do not breathe through you,.
mouth Thick lips arc sometimes 20.
duchd BY rubbing them with ,apuiu a.,
some other astrineent lotion. Yes I'M
deed' DO think every one is en,i,lcd
10 vacation a res, and change ,rc
incentives to better work. and ,hoy
are necessary TO keep the body ANA
mind In healthy condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
OFFI:N GUI.D MEDAL.
FOR CONpOSyrIOS

The offer made by the society from
year Ia year OF sold medal to the
Virginia cGi;d who submits the best
composition on some subject relating
to bird life was renewed yesterday.
The essay must hc in tic hands Of the
secretary Of the society. at Richmond,
10y October I, l?id. and the medal viii
be awarded 10 the child whose com
position shows the greatest amount Of
intelligent interest and real informa-
ton in TIL" subject he handles Ages
OF tho writer's will be carefully con-
sidcrcd hy tho judges
The bin looking TO the creation OF
the office Of state game commissioners
defeated by small margin at the last
session "f the Legislature, Will receive
the vigorous support OF the society at
the approx ching session Of the General
Assembly. !; is understood that the
aid OF the farmers unions throughout
the State win be enlisted in the prose-
cution of tho cause.
Among the officers present yesterday
were VI. -. !iart, president: Dana H.
Rucl5cf, vice president, and Mrs Il H.
Smithoy, Of Ashland. secretary. prcsi-
dent Hart presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
AUDUBON SOCIETY WILL
INVITE PEARSON HERE
noted Authority on Bril- Life te aiakc
Address During Thanks
giving Week.
WILL FIGHT FoH GAME u,,l
Farmers Unions With Audubon So
ciety i'll It's Eight for Better State
Protection as bird Li!e--1Nel
Prize for Composition.

Efforts VIII be made by the virginia
Audubon Society to bring Gilbert Pear
son. OF New York. secretary OF the Ma
tional Audubon Society Of America, to
ftichmond for = lecture on birds dur
ing the convention of the Virginia
state Teachers Association Thanks
giving week. Mr.. Pearson Is consid-
cred one of the best authorities in the
country on bird life. and the society
selected THANKSGIVING. week so the
teachers might have m opportunity Of
hearing him.
The decision of the society was made
1T its annual meeting held yesterday
afternoon In a recitation room Of the
John Marshall High School. Officers
FOR the CnSuin. year We're to have
been elected at that time, hut, owing
to tnc lack Of quorum. this var Of
the socicty's annual program was dis
pcnscd with. ana ouly tie matters de-
pendent upon committee action were
disposed OF. President Hart announced
that another meeting would he held
on the second Tuesday In Fcbruar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Workmanship such ~ is shown in
this shoe is the treason why" the
Laird-Schober people took first prize
at the San Francisco Exposition for
high class ShOnMakinc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
SECURITY LEAGUE ISSUES CALL FOR
 PUBLIC SUPPORT
Seeks Financial Aid For Definite Mi
 litary Program

Better coast defenSeS, a definite mili- tary and naval policy, a budget system for appropriating money instead of the present Pork Barrel method in Con gress, an effective mobile regular army, better government support for the Ma tional Guard, and the creation of an organized army and navy reserve are among the platform blanks upon which i The National Security League is send - ing out an appeal for immediate public support
 Among the names which appear in the membership of this league for Ma tional Defense are Joseph H. ChOate, former ambassador to England, Hon orary president: Alton B. Parker, hon. orary vice president; S. Stanwood Menken, president; former secretary of war Henry l.. Stimson, chairman of the armys committee; J. Bernard Wal ker,.- chairman of the navy committee Benjamin F. Tracy, former secretary of thenavy; Colonel William C. Church editor of the Army and Navy Journal In the call for support the League
 points out that until a satisfactory
 plan for disarmament has been worked
 out and agreed upon by the nations of
 the world, the United States must be
 against invasion, and also that a mili-
 tary equipment sufficient for this pur-
 pose can be had without recourse to
 militarism." The League was formed,
 continues the appeal, ''as a preparation
 not for war but against war"
 It Is the present plan of the League
 to make National .defenses an issue at
 the coming session of congress. With
 this program in view, branches are be-
 ing organized all over the country, es-
 pecially in the districts of opposition
 Steps have already been taken for
 branches in nearly 200 prominent cities
 All those interested in the work of the
 League are invited to send their names
 and contribution to the National Se-
 curity League, 31 Pine Street, New
 York CitV
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL a co
ON INSPECTION TRIP,

ON INSPECTION TRIP-O. N. Creswell. state inspector of weights and measures, left yesterday on an inspection trip to Globe and Miami.
 AT FLAGSTAF c. O. Case, state superintendent of public in struction. is attending a meeting of the Northern Arizona Normal board at Flagstaff He will return today.
 CASE IS POSTPONED-The hear ing of the complaint of Wait TaI- colt vs. the Southern Pacific com pany. which was to have been had yesterday before the corporation commission has been indefinitely postponed.
 POSTAL MAN HERE-C. L. Lew is. of Los Angeles, general superin- tendent of the Postal Telegraph com pany. will meet in conference with the state tax commission today rel ative to the valuation of the com pany's property in the state.
 ISSiONERS AT PRESCOTT Tax Commissioners Howe and Campbell met yesterday at Prescott with the Yavapai county board of equalization relative to the valuation of mining machinery and equipment. They will return to Phoenix this morning.
 WHO IS LA PLANTE?-A letter has been received at the police sta tion addressed to Joseph w. La Plante, care of Chief of Police Bris- bois. If MT. La Plante. who is un- known to the chief will call at the police station he will receive his letter.
 LOSES VALUABlES Mrs F.. L. GOldey, of the Arizona Apartments, reported to the police yesterday af- ternoon the loss of a silver watch, monogrammed "E. L. G." gold locket, a silver knife and a photo graph. The finder will be rewarded by leaving at the police station.
 TOOL HOUSE DESTROYED - From a brush fire on Fifth avenue at Latham street yesterday after noon. a tool house belonging to the Southwestern Building and Invest ment company became ignited and was destroyed with a considerable quantity of tools and some material The fire department made a quick run and soon had the fire under control. but the tool house was in flames before the alarm was turned in and there was little that could be done to save the building or con- tents
 SOME RUNAWAY-A team be- longing to the Phoenix Wood X Coal company and driven by F. J. Steyart. took fright while standing at the Arizona Laundry yesterday afternoon and ran away. Escaping steam from the Farmers Co-operat- i've Creamery frightened the horses They were attached to a wagon car rying fuel oil. The horses ran to Washington street and there collided with a pole near Pettid's Bakery About 15O gallons of oil escaped down the gutter into the sewer as | a result of the impact
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

"A Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. & A. M. NY will confer the Entered Ap- 'V\ prentice degree this (Tuesday) evening. 7:45 o'clock Visiting Breth- ren are cordially invited
 C. P. HART, w. NJ
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

Thursday only Old Dutch Cleanser, 5c ? cans to a customer McKees Cash Store. bS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

l. o. o. 2. MEETlNG-Phoenix evening and all members of the first degree team are requested to be present if possible to consider a nv proposition.
 HOUSING MEETiNG-The Wood
 men last evening held one of the
 most largely attended meetings in
 the history of the order in the state.
 Thirty -four candidates were initiat-
 ed and A new names were voted
 upon. The local camp is starting on
 an era of prosperity, and such meet
 ings are going to be the usual thing
 from now on, it is averred. The full page of cuts and the story by
 MT. Leyhe in The Republican was
 the subject of much favorable com
 ment by members of the camp. PIONEER HOSE ATTENTION - Vice President James G. Simpson, of Pioneer Hose Company No. 1. Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department, has issued a call for the annual meeting of the company to be held at the city hall at 7:3O o'clock to- morrow. Wednesday evening. There are several matters of utmost i'm portance which should properly be brought before this meeting and it is hoped that no member will neglect | to be present.
 THE FARM ADVISOR FUND-A delegation of farmers and business
 men will call upon the board of su pervisors this morning at ten o'clock to urge the board to proceed under | the law to set aside 5000 for carry | ing on the work of the farm advisor l in this county. The fund is now prac- | tically exhausted. Under the law a
 county cannot appropriate more than 5000 for this purpose. The federal | government makes a small appropria- | ton and the state likewise but these various provisions are not sufficient | to carry out the work in this county l Last year the water users association | contributed 5000 but it feels that il | cannot renew that donation now Yes ] terday, however. it adopted a resolu- | tion directed to the board of super
 visors urging it to make an appropri- | atiOn-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
THE AR|zONA"
 SET ID MUSIC
Original Poem by Andrew Downing Promises to Be come Popular Song Since Placed to Music by Flu gene Redewill.

Andrew Downing has written an ode to The Arizona" the newest of
 Uncle Sams superdreadnaughts to be launched on June 19. The ode con
 sists of two verses and the chorus. It impressed Eugene Redewill so well that he has set the words to music and has ordered it printed Later Ii
 will be arranged for ochestra and
 band. as well as for the Victrola and
 the player piano. In its present form
 it is written for contralto voice Miss Helen Huberta Boyle of this city. who possesses a most charming contralto voice, will be heard in the new song, and there is a possibility that she may be selected to join the party attending the christening of the new battleship and will he placed upon the program to sing the song which really possesses unusual liter ary and musical merit.
 The words of The Arizona" are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 7, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, 6 D. m. .... 22626 Contents. acre feet ...1,3SS,O ,O4O Intake reading .. 110 Elevation one year ago ... 13O9s Contents one year ago ..... 264, 1925 Flow of eNTde ard Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. M. l.. S912G Amount. of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M. L.. 27,510 Amount of water used for i.
 rigation, south side, M. L.. 19,490
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We, the, brothers and sisters ofs Pe- ter H. Sullivan. desire to express our deepest gratitude for the many kind nesses shown our brother during his prolonged illness and for the manifold tributes paid him not only by the mem- bers of the fire department, but by the city officials generally as well as by the citizens or Phoenix. In this, our hour of grief. We can but pray God that none of those who did so much to en- tighten our burden in his trying time, but will be fully rewarded both in this life and in the hereafter.
 Brothers and Sisters of the late
 Peter H. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

doubt The time is regarded as in opportune, with German troops on French, Belgian and Russian soil. It is suggested, too. that peace talk might be designed to divert attention of the government and the people of the United States from the serious issues involved in the sinking of the Lusitania.
 Mir. Geldemeister is expected back in Washington in a few days. He may not desire to see officials, but to in form himself in other ways on the feeling concerning peace as it may be reflected in diplomatic and official quarters in the capital or the largest neutral nation He plans to return to Europe soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
ME. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem. at less than two dollars month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
THE ARIZONA

Noble battleship, we hail you, Bold knight errant of the sea! Champion and strong defender Of our birthright, Liberty! Namesake of our Arizona Youngest of the sister states Te the waves, with cheers, we give
 you,
 And the destiny that waits. Chorus: ] hE !! Mighty dreadnaught. Arizona, Free-b born millions, brave and true Proudly will your service follow, And their prayers will be with you! Bulwark of a glorious nationi With her star-gemmed flag un-
 furled, And an armament unriValled In the circuit of the world, You will face the foe and triumph Manned by Freedoms dauntless
 sons,
 When the stormy stress of battle |- Wakes the thunder of your guns.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Lowest temperature, 67. Mean relative humidity. 2S. Total Ia infaIl. O. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 2S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 225 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall, .01 inches Excess in rainfall since first of month, 0.46 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 2.03 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 9S. Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
POSSIBILITY OF PEACE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08

fl lbs. granulated sugar $1; 4S lbs. Moses Best flour, s2.25; 24 lbs. Moses Best flour. S1.15; small cans Leaf lard 45c; medium cans Leaf Lard 75c; large cans Leaf Lard $1.45; 3 cans Lily milk 25c; 6 cans Lily milk, small, 25c; large Hydro Pura, 19c, McKees Cash Store
 h.,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
NEIeHeoRHooD HOUSE SOCIAL

The Neighborhood Club will give an ice cream social at Neighborhood house next Wednesday evening, the proceeds to go to thebuilding fun. Ice cream and sherbet will be served with cake A short musical program is being pre- pared and the library will also be open hat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
MIR. AND MRS. WYckoFF LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Spencer Wyskoff and daughter Miss Elizabeth, left last eve ming for Ontario, Calif., after spend ing several months on the ranch of their son, W. G. Wyskoff. The fair will claim part of their attention
Arizona republican., 1915-06-08
THE HISTORY OF JACkSON'S
 NAPA SODA WATER

dates back to the early days of Cali fornia and it has been popular ever since. Eagle Bottling Works, agents.
 Phoenix. (Adt) 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
By
SEWELL FORD

good luck that's come to the house of
McCabe.
so I'm on hand, all primed and waitin',
when he lands at the house. AS a rule
he starts lettn' out the wild whoops as
soon as he clears the front gates, even if
he's only comm home from school, and
when he hits the side porch with both feet
it's like chimney tumblin' down. No
mistakin' Sully when he arrives anywhere;
for the whole sixty-odd pounds of him is
packed solid with jump and jingle, and he
simply has to let it work out.
No wonder then don't recognize this
slow scuffin' on the hall runner; but when
looks up there he is in his new knicker-
booker suit, with his chubby cheeks tinted
up healthy. Instead of executin kicka-
poo war dance, he's standin' perfectly
quiet. with them big blue eyes of his
rovin' around sleuthy. The minute he
spots me. though. the spell is broken.
"Ho, Pop" he sings out boisterous, and
comes at me on the run to give me the
flynn tackle.
And, say, how you goin' to keep up pa
rental dignity and all that stuff when
you re saluted with "Ho, Pop!' and have
to guard your wind against the PUNK of
human torpedo rushin' at you head on?
Maybe amt practised this dignity act
enough. Anyway, don't get it across
with him. Honest he treats Dominick,
who works around the grounds. and even
the ashman. that drives in Wednesdays
and Saturdays, with lot more respect.
Stands about as much in awe of me, Sully
does. as Snoozer. our old dog, of yellow
kitten. It's always "Ho, Pop!" for me,
and rough-house scrimmage to follow.
But by givin' him a big bear squeeze
and pinnin' both arms to his sides man
ages to get him into chair and calm him
down a bit.
Listen now. you wiggly young tarrier,
says |, "whle tell you something. What
do you think has come while you've been
gone? Guess. now something nice
"Ho!" says he 81 know. A little sis
ter! That's what the twins said. Little
sister; eh. Pop"
There you are! And my fine plan all
gone to smash. He'd known it for days!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

That's what he was scoutin' round for
when he first came in. No use beefin'
over it, though. l might have guessed
them twins of Pinckney's would be wise;
forwhat gets by them amt worth KNOWN.
So | swallows hard once or twice and takes
fresh start.
"Yes, Sully," says I, "a nice little sister.
That makes four of us. don't it? And now
you'll have someone to"
"Say, Pop" he breaks in, "where is she?
Can't see little sister now"
Il expect you cam says |; "that is, if
you can put on the muller long enough
to go up where Mother is. Mothers been
asleep, you know and you mustn't be
rough with her. Get that, do you? All
right. Easy now on the stairs"
actually had him tiptoein' along too,
whisperin' husky as he went. Then, after
his clinch with Sadie, he stands quiet and
expectant, gain round the room, while
Mother Whaley is sent to bring in the new
arrival.
You'd most look, from youngster
that's as ready with his remarks as Sully
usually is, for something in the way of
general observations when the dinky silk
coverlid effect is laid back and the little
pink and white face is exhibited; but not
a word. He just stares bug-eyed for a
minute and then turns away Next he
glances from me to Sadie. and from Sadie
back to me. Kind of a scornful, pityin'
glance it is, like he was sort of sorry for us.
well, Sully?' says Sadie. isn't she a
nice little sister,"
No enthu'sm from Sully. He has his
eyes on the ceilin', round and thoughtful.
So Mother Whaley takes her try at it.
"See, Sully darint," says she. "The
swate little pink fingers of her! See!'
Suly stares at the floor and rams both
hands into his pockets; but he amt COM
mittin' himself by lettin' loose any opin-
ion, one way or another.
IT'S only a couple of hours later, when
he's had his supper and is about ready
for bed, that he opens the subject to me
on his own hook.
Say Pop" says he, that amt any
little sister tall only a baby"
Little sisters always have to start that