davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
SOMETHING WE ALL NEED.

This is the time of the year for reso-
Buttons In looking back upon the year
Just closed we are apt to see some things
which did not conduce to our happiness
and we feel strong desire to eliminate
those things. Possibly we have been
guilty of doing half dozen or more
things that have caused us misery and
we may be placed in a position where we
have a whole string of resolutions that
I'VE feel called upon to carry out to make
aife more agreeable to us. Would it
mot be much better to forget these little
nncldents in life which are past and make
1t our duty for the future to practice that
one thing, self-discipline, which alone
can bring us contentment and happiness?
There is nothing more potent in the realm
of human welfare than self-discipline
and we know of no better exposition OF
ut than that formulated by Frank Crane.
For the delectation of our readers we
publish the same herewith:
It is bitter medicine, but the one
thing most needed in the human soul
rs discipline.
1T is we'll to have force, genius, vigor,
enthusiasm, power; but you may have
them and be criminal, maniac, or a
cad, you become great only when you
add self-control.
How then, can 1 learn the art of
sself-mastery? you ask. Here are few
suggestions.
First, it comes only by practice. You
must learn it as you would learn to play
a VIOLIN 1t Their is a certain thing to do,
.do it.at once.
IL Then when you see clearly what you
ought to do, do it cheerfully. Don't
pity yourself. Don't advertise your
virtue.
Don't wrestle, fight and pray. The
essential elements of strong personality
is quiet power. Those who fight are weak.
DO what you have to do, dismiss the
matter, and 60 ahead.
The first of all insurance policies, to
insure oneself the maximum of happiness
and efficiency, is to learn how to make
aneself to do what he knows he ought
TO do, yet what he hates to do, and learn
80 do this smoothly, without struggle or
sself-torture. Without that, there is
positively no peace. Without that, life
rs sure to turn bitter.
The contented people are those who
have themselves in hand. The graft
Mcation of desire is an endless task 1t
rs like attempting to fill the bottomless
pit with water from tin cup.
But the control of desire is a sure
xoad to full and joyous life. The man
who has disciplined himself can be
happy whether poor or rich. He is
master of the world, not it's slave.
Your vision must be clear. You must
see plainly that to let your desires
master you means self-contempt and
degradation, And you must learn, when
ever you have commanded the fierce
waves Of passion to be still, when you
Nave resisted the storm of fierce and evil
longing, and the waves and winds have
subsidized, baffled by your strength, yor
must learn then, to laugh in pride, tx
realize how good it is to be man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
Official Paper OF the City of New Ulm.

The Mankato Free Press issued a
special edition in magazine form this
week which we cheerfully admits goes
the Reviews Building Edition one
better. It is beautifully gotten up and
shows the general public what Mankato
has to offer the home seeker or the man
looking for investment. We congratu-
late Joe Reynods on the fine paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
ST. PAUL'S COMMISSION CHAR.
TER UPHELD.

St. Pauls commission charter was
upheld by the state supreme court
Thursday. The writ in quo warranto
proceedings brought by Attorney General
Smith to test the constitutionality of the
charter was quashed. The suit was
brought by the attorney general at
the instance of group of St. Paul
lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

editors or hotel keepers happen to be in state of irritation.
 Newspapers naturally make lot of mistakes The miracle is that they do not make moro. The newspaper business, that is, the daily newspaper business, is conducted with rush. What it has to do has to be done in day or not at all Every day a newday creation in the newspaper business. The books of the previous day are closed :orever.
 The Arizona Star the other day had an interest ing editorial, in which was mentioned two serious mistakes which had been made by two eminent newspapers. Either would have been provocative of libel suit except for the evident absence of any intent to perpetrate libel and the eaeerness Of the newspapers to give great publicity to their they had given to the original stories.
 lesulely publications sometimes fall into serious error we are reminded by the cur Golfers Weekly, under the read of Two Er- TOTS" in which it makes graceful possible acknowledgement of two mistakes One relates to editorial statement regarding the result of the prohibition elections, in which it stated that the state of Washington had gone wet Cali fornia had gone Golfers overwhelmed Nttn correcting letters from Washington, mostly written by women, who stated that Washington long Way from California or Tippelars.
 In the number of Golfers was reference to James keeey Of the Chicago Tribune when it has been known all over the world that though Mir heeley for many years was the presiding genius of the Tribune, for he had been dissociated from that journal and was engaged in nstiring life into the Chicago Record Herald
 Of course, the we-informed editors of Golfers knew that Washington dry and that MT Keeley Was of the Record Herald The jinx had merely hypnotized the editors
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
COMMISSION ADDS
 TO WORKING HOURS
All Departments of the Corporation Commission Will Be Open from
 to , Beginning Next Month

Beginning February 1. the offices of the corporation commission will be open for the transaction of business from 2 o'clock in the morning until , o'clock in the afternoon. This decis- ion was made at the last executive session of the commission, when it was voted to lengthen the working day one hour.
 The addition of one hour to the working day of the commission means that all departments will be open until o'clock for the filing of papers and transaction of public business" said Chairman Jones of the commits sion yesterday We believe that it will result in increased efficiency and the performance of service to which the taxpayers are entitled, and that 1t will also tend to reduce expenses in every department of the commis- sion"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
,zens of merchants

Dozens of merchants of Phoenix have promised that on Thursday next a dollar will go further their establishments than at any time previously. February 1. has been set aside bv these merchants as Dollar Day and special values will be offered in almost every line.
 February is generally con ceded "an off month in busi- ness circles and merchants are usually anxious to move goods and make way for spring stocks. With this end in view an agreement has been made whereby the one day, Febru- ary will long be remembered in Phoenix as the Dollar Day" when one dollar went as far as two usually do.
 To the beople of Phoenix special attention is called to this event. Advertisements will be run in the local papers by the various merchants telling in a general way what they will have to offer for one dollar. but no advertisement could probably convey the full idea of all that a dollar might pur- chase on that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPATcHl

NEW YORK; Jan. 2S.-The stock market continued to reflect disap- pointment at the passing of the steel common dividend but partly re- covered from the resultant severe declines. Reduction of the official minimum from AS to 43 made it the most active on the list Steel Open ed at the new minimum and remain ed there the greater part of the ses- sion occasionally advancing d frac tion, but receding quickly as the pressure of offerings increased. Im- mcdiately after the closing of the market another official reduction of the minimum to 40 was announced Although the undertone of the mar ket was uncertain, leading railway shares were up a point and more 1 from yesterdays low level while some specialties, notably the petro- leum group made greater gains. The disposition to pursue a course inde- pendent from Steel and allied indus trials was evidenced by railway stocks in the later dealings Con- vertible bonds lost four points. An other high record price for wheat which crossed the $1 50 mark to the accompaniment of enormous export orders, further shading of time mon- i ey rates, advance of the price of stock exchange seats and intmat tions i of more financing by leading rail- roads constituted the days financial rnews. International shares were i weak in London The Bank of Eng land showed loss of gold of about s3.S00.000 with larger decrease in to- i tai reserves. The local bond market was irregular, the noteworthy fea- 1 ture being a number of future de- | livery sales indicating foreign offer 1 ings Total sales. represented a par value of $2.437 900 United States coupon four's advanced one half. Panama coupon threes advanced one fourth on call
 Metals
 Slevr, AS 3-4: Electrolytic, 145O f to 14.75; Copper, firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 547s; Smelling, 61: santa F'e, 96: St. Paul, 91 3-4: New York Central. 90 3-4; Pennsylvani nia, 1 1o7A; Reading. 1i75s; Southern Pa cific. s5; Union Pacific 119%: Steel 43: pfd.. 1O9
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
GR|SW0LO SELLS OUT ID
 STEWART & 1EMPt|N
Old Time Bicycle Man Retires from
 Business In Phoenix

Concluding long and successful
 business career in this city, H. s. Griswold The Bicycle Man. yes
 terday consumated a deal whereby
 his business is taken over by Stew
 art and Templin, almost equally as
 well known in bicycle circles in this
 city Mr Stewart will continue in
 charge of the Stewart and Templin
 establishment au Second and Adams
 streets, while his brother law MT.
 Templin will have charge of the Griswold establishment. Both houses
 will be conducted under the Stewart
 and Templin name, as has the origi-
 nal concern for several years.
 MT Templin recently returned from the middle west where he spent nearly two years Both members of the concern are well known and popular and with the valuable asset of an established business such as Mr Griswold has built up, they should succeed in their new venture. Mir. Griswold is one of the oldest
 residents of the city of Phoenix and established one of the first bicycle sales and repair establishments in the valley. In retiring from the business he retains the ownership of
 the building in which stewart and Templin will continue He will de- vote his time looking after his prop 1 erty and other interests.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
'MOUNTEDPO[|CE.
 PATROL PHOENIX
Four Residential Districts of City Have Protection of Officers on Horseback WEo Are on Duty the Entire Night

The cavalry department of the Phoenix police force has been estab- lished and is now in commission Four mounted officers now patrol the resi- dence district of the city nightly re- porting for duty at six o'clock and remaining on duty until the same hour in the morning.
 Under the direction of Chief BraW- ner Policemen King, Lopez Behr and Sutherland leave the police station each evening at six o'clock. ride to Adams and First streets where two proceed east and two move west. At Seventh street and Seventh avenue each of the two officers separate one proceeding north and the other south. Throughout the nights the four off cers remain in the districts assigned to them riding along the streets east and west and north and south, re porting once an hour by telephone and answering the signal light from the city hall whenever it appears.
 The districts have been so arranged that it requires about one hour for each officer to thoroughly cover his beat Each mounted policeman car ries with him slicker so that rain does not prevent him from continuing ou his beat.
 In the downtown district there is also efficient patrolling by officers on bicycles and afoot. Except when as signed to a special duty all officers are constantly in touch with police headquarters by means of the red light. Cooperation is given the work of the night police by Merchants Pa trolmen Gaskin and Bradley as well as the night watchmen of the Phoenix National bank and other business establishments.
 Chief Brawner has notified his men that they will be expected to report promptly and remain on duty full time, that they will be expected to cover their beats thoroughly and that dereliction in duty will mean removal He has established regular hours for himself and insists that his men ob- serve those hours assigned to them.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR
 MARICOPA COUNTY
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF ROSARIA LEON MARTINEZ.
 Decease
 NO. 1923. NOTICE. OF HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ES-
 TATE.
 Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the 26th ray of Jan nary. 1915. notice is hereby given that Apolonio Martinez the ad- ministrator of the Estate of said de- ceased. made to said court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof on said day, return of sale made by him on the 18th day of January, 1915. under previous order of said court, of the fol- lowing real estate, viz:
 An undivided one half (la) interest in and to the Northeast Quarter (A) of Section Twenty-siX (26), in Township One CD North, Range Two CD East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa. County, Arizona, and which was sold to Joseph Lambeye for
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF GOLDEN STATE PORTLAND CEMENT COM
 DANNY
FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.

Pursuant to Article XIV Of the By
 Laws. Notice is hereby given that the
 annual meeting of the stockholders Of
 the Golden State Portland Cement
 Company, Corporation organized and
 existing under the laws of the State of
 Arizona, will be held in the office of said Corporation and of J. w. Cren- shaw, Room Fl Fleming Building, in the City of Phoenix. County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, pn Tuesday, the End day of February, 1915, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. NJ. of that day, for the purpose of electng directors of said Corporation for the ensuing year and of transacting any other business con- ing before the said meeting Dated this 18th day of December,
 1914
 F. O. VIVIAN, President of said Corporation. c. w. RUSSELL,
 Secretary of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

the sum of s230O.0O, as will more fully appear from said return filed as afore- said. and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and mo- tice is hereby further given that Satur day the 9th day of February, 1915. at 9:30 o'clock, 4. M., at the court room of said court. at the City of Phoenix. in said Maricopa County, has been fixed for hearing said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written ob- jections to the confirmation of said sale and may be heard, and may pro duce witnesses in support of such ob- jectons.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec L That the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona be permitted and allowed to lay. install and maintain over and along Monroe street between the center line of First street and the center line of Second avenue single track street railway only. and that sad single track street railway shall be placed and maintained in the center of said Monroe street between said cen ter of First street and said center of Second avenue. and shall be placed or maintained in no other place upon said Monroe street between said points.
 Sec. ? All ordinances and parts of ordinances Tn conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. g. Whereas. the immediate op- eratIon of this ordinance is necessary for the convenience and welfare of the citizens of the city and for the preser- vation of the public, peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby de- clared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and af ter it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor and is hereby exempted from the referendum prOvis- ion of the City Charter PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 22nd day of Jan uary, 1915.
 APPROVED this 22nd day of Janu- ary, 1915.
 GEO. U. YOUNG. Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
The Newspaper Jinx

Almost every American citizen. whatever his field of activity has been whether he has succeeded failed in everything he has undertaken imaginos that he could run newspaper hotel Advices from outsiders in either of these enterprises are usually received with fprl,ear;tncc uness editors city
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
ORDINANCE NO. 34

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING THAT BUT A SINGLE STREET CAR TRACK SHALL BE LAID ON MON ROE STREET BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND SECOND AVENUE, AND PROVIDING THAT SAID SINGLE TRACK SHALL BE PLACED IN THE CENTER OF MONROE STREET BETWEEN SAID POINTS
Evening star., 1915-05-12
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.
By HELEN HOW T..
Crochet Millinery.

crochet bonnets for babies wear
are not new. but the hat frame for
women covered with this kind of hand
work is a decided novelty. Some of
these hats are extremely pretty, and all
are as dainty as one could wish In
fact any woman who can use a cro-
chet hook at all can make hat be-
cause there is only ono stitch used
the triple crochet The hat frame is a
guide for the shaping.
TIE hat may be entirely covered with
the crochet. that is. crown and upper
brim with underbr'm facing of silk. or
the crown and uuderbrim can be of
silk. while the upper brim and the
trimming may he of the crochet. Again,
the brim may be entirely OF silk and
the crown of crochet.
One hank of mercerixed cotton
which. by the way. looks exactly like
silk when worked up-will Ike a
hat. II costs 80 cents and the hone
crochet needle 5 cents. The thread
comes in white, black and a variety
of dainty colors. The smaller sailor
shapes. both in round and oval crowns.
lend themselves we'll to this kind of
covering.
The shape decided upon. it is covered
first with d thin silk or chiffon cloth
very smoothly the parts that will not
show the crochet to he covered with
a MORE silk. satin or straw The
crochet is started from the middle of
makes a doiley, until the edge on the
crown is reached. Then the work pro-
ceeds without increasing to the depth
of the side of the crown. IL the upper
brim is to be covered, one Just goes
on again with the same stitch. but in
creases. of course, as directed for the
crown until the outer edge of the hrim
is reached. when 1t is finished off with
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Women Shave
( Unknowingly

when women are SO unwise as to
use so-called hair removers, they
actually shave unknowingly. be-
cause such preparations stimulate
hair growth after each removal.
The proper way to remove hair is
70 devitalize Y. u IS Impossible 70
accomplish this result with pastes
and rub-ou preparations. because
they only remove hair from the sur
face OF tile skin. De Miracle. the
original liquid depilatory. devitai-
tzes hair by attacking II under the
skin as well as on the skin.
limitations of DE Miracle are as
worthless as pastes and rub-on
( preparations, because they lack cer
tain ingredients that De Miracle
( alone contains, which give II the
power TO rob hair Of it's vitality-its
(, DEMONSTRATING force.
I Buy a bottle Of the genuine De
Miracle today and you will get the
} original liquid hair remover. Others
are worthless limitations - refuse
them Remember, you are not asked
10 buy Be Miracle on Il mere prom
Z Use Of yopr money being refunded
Z he Miracle IL the onl. denilatory
Z that has . binding guarantee in
! each package. which entities you to
: the refund Of your money II IT fails
3 De Miracle is sold IN three sizes,
\ soc loo aud 5000 bottles. The
4 IargeF size.. arc the most economical
for defmatologist and large users
TO buy. IL your dealer viii not sup
ply you. order direct from us. The
ruth about the treatment of super
auous hair mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request De Miracle
chemical Company, Dept. D, Park
r". and 18th st, New iork.-Ad-
"~stisomcnt.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Indian Head White Suiting
For All Sorts of Summer Garments.
SHOWN IN SOFT FINISH
AND BELFAST LINEN
FINISH; THE WEAVE
IS AN EXACT DUPLI-
CATE OF REAL
LINEN.
36-inch width. .15c yard
45-inch width. Zoe yard

White for summer wear has
long been the acknowledged
leader with women and children.
1t is our belief that it would be
worn even more extensively were
it not for the constant laundering
necessary.
Indian Head Suiting is made so
as to reduce laundering to the
minimum; it will keep fresh much
longer than linen and ordinary
wash fabrics, and it will stand
more trips to the laundry.
Indian Head Suiting has nat
ural soft bleach finish. and its ap-
pearance improves with washing.
Use it for Frocks, Suits, Waists.
Skirts, Children's Dresses, Nurses
Uniforms and other apparel. We
have large showing of this ma
terial ready now in our White
Goods Department.
Second floor, r street.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Children's summer coats cause the
mothers who make them no miSgivings,
for, since they are unlined and follow
the simplest of fashions. they are really
very easily managed at home. The
collar Is always the most difficult fea-
ture in the making of coats, and, with
an inexperienced dressmaker, forms a
serious stumbling block. 1t "skews"
and wont stay put evades the collar
band and is generally unruly.
Many women who do their children 8
sewing have solved the problem by fin
ishing the neck of the coat with a fiat,
narrow bias band, and then use the
white collar and cuff sets that come
ready-made and button on to the coat
Evening star., 1915-05-12

a narrow crochet lace edge. Extremely
simple is il not? 1t is, however, as
pretty as it is simple.
When the crown is oval the work is
started Just as one would make an oval
ia BILE mat, increasing by means of what
might be described as corners.
4 very dainty color combination is
;, hat faced on the underbrim with
white moirc and covered first with
white. chiffon cloth. The other cover
ing l. II light copenhagen blue GRO
chct and tho trimming consists of a
band of black velvet passed around the
crown and falling in streamers down
the back This band is held in the
front with a rose crocheted in three
shades of pink and a few leaves in
tones of soft green. These flowers are
no more difficult to make than the hat
covering, the stitch being exactly the
same All instructions go with the
outfit, | believe. and once the founda-
ton is mastered the home milliner
will find plenty of means for display
ing IDEAS
Evening star., 1915-05-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Orange Juice In Cups Cereal
White and Gold Omelet
Rolls CoHee
LUNCHEON
Baked. Stuffed Tomatoes
Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Apple Sauce Cookies Tea
DINNER
Puree of Peas
Reefs.eak Mushroom Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Watercress Salad
Brown Bread and Apple Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
resrondencc nf The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE at Thc Sat.
NEW YORK. May I1.-Another deco
rative idea applied to clothes is to be
noticed in the somewhat tentative but
ver-increasing Chinese influence W hich
Is gradually forcing itself into matters
of dress.
1t was TO Japan that we formerly
looked for guidance III affairs of deco
ration. but deeper study Of the sub
ject and the broadening and simplify
ing of our ideas upon il are leading
us to the less piquantly striking but
more permanently satisfying decora- :
tive ideals of the older civilization.
An extensive traveller in both coun-
tries once expressed this feeling by