davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
RED CROSS TO
 GATHER SMOKES
 FUR SOLDIERS

The boys on the border need smoll- ing supplies to keep them cheerful. and the supply is reported to be getting mighty low. The pipe of peace is ab- solutely essential down there to keep peace under unaccustomed conditions, and the local Red Cross cannot see why any boy should be carrying an empty tin box in his hip pocket for sweet memory's sake when it would be so easy for them to send him a full one
 The Red Cross committee on smokes is composed of Miss Hannah C. Egles- ton, chairman, Mrs. Lucy D. Oldham Miss Beatrice Milsap, ]. T. Whitney and Harold Goldberg. As soon as the organization is completed in the other towns of the county, member of this committee will be appointed in each town to receive donations of smoking supplies. It is hoped that there will be enough not only for the Arizona boys but for our guests on the border as well.
 Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Camel cigarettes and Little Robbie cigars have been found in high iavor among .',e troops but any kind of smokes sJ long as they are good smokes and yell take your word for twill be welcome. Pipes are also in demand.
 If you are too busy to do your own shopping, cash is just as acceptable, and the committee will do the shop ping for you. All donations should be sent 10 the Red Cross Smokers Com mittee. Chamber of Commerce, Phoe- nix. A member of the society is right there every day. ready and waiting.
 -O-
 SWIM AT RlVERSIDE-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
[. DONALD ROBERTS
 PASSES ID BEYOND

L. Donald Roberts, the artist and head or the Phoenix Art school died late Saturday night at his home on North Third avenue. MT. Roberts had been i'll for a week. but his condition was not regarded as serious. either by himself or his physician. until shortly before his death. Members of his family in the city at the time of his death were a daughter and two sons.
 Mr Roberts came to Phoenix from Detroit a year and a half ago, and at once set about awakening an interest in art. especially in the department of water colors and illustrating in which he was most proficient. Something less than year ago he established the Phoenix Art school, which, it was be- lieved, under his management, would develop into a flourishng institution. Arrangements have not been made for the funeral. but the body will be taken east for interment.
 MT. Roberts was q born artist. At the age of 12 he was awarded a prize, life scholarship in the Decorative Art Society of America. Two drawings the next year were awarded diplomas. Among his instructors in the early part of his career were A P Davis and J. Wells Chantney of Boston.
 Perhaps his most famous work. Nemesis" was accepted at the na- tional salon and was purchased by the | federal government for the Smith sonian Institution. For ten years he was with two of the foremost litho- | graphing companies of the United States, and for seventeen years he conducted a studio at Detroit.
 Many of his subjects were widely known throughout this country and
 many have been reproduced in Ger many.
 MT. Roberts was 50 years of age. His wife died suddenly four years ago and his i'll health is treaceable to thai
 event. He never recovered Torn the shock. H. U ss-r
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14


 TO THE coAsT-H. W. Daykin, of Miller Sterling Company, left last evening for Los Angeles. From there he will leave for northern points on q three weeks trip
 BlRGL BACK-W. ]. Birgl re- turned yesterday from his summer tour of California. MT. Birgi toured all over California and the coast points covering more than 5000 miles during his tour.
 EASTERN CAPITALIST = Tom Lewis, of Kansas City. q prominent capitalist, is registered at the Adams hotel while in town inspecting the mining prospects of the vicinity with a view toward investing.
 RED LAKE BARBECUE-There will be some festivities at Red Lake near Williams next Thursday Beside the free barbecued dinner there will be games and dancing and a bronco 1 busting contest and a series of freak races. But the great feature an nounced by the management is the appearance of the leading republican and democratic candidates for the more important state offices beside 1 candidates for the county offices oi l Coconino. A special car will carry l guests from Williams to Rcd Lake sta tion whence they will be transported to the grounds by automobile. There will also be automobile service from | Williams to the grounds.
 cWIM AT QINEPctnE-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
WEATHER TODAY
A. ?. Leased Wlrel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 13. - For Arizona: Fair in west. local thundershowers and warmer east DOT tion; Tuesday probably fair.
 Colorado: Monday local thunder showers and warmer; Tuesday gener- ally fair and warmer
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday local thundershowers: not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Partly cloudy, Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
RETTs IS oUALIFIED.-(Adv, I,

SWIM AT RlvERsIDE-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14

SWIM AT RlvERsIDE-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Kneeling by her mothers bedside
and grasping her mothers cold hand,
Ida Grey cried in agony, Forgive
me! Forgive me-" There was no
answer. IF had only tried TO I'M
derstand," moaned the girl.
Three years ago Ida said good
bye 10 her dying father. Then she
was a mere girl, with the simple
ways and the braided hair her faith
or had insisted on. Now when she
sank by her mothers bed she was
49, dashingly dressed. with a hint OF
color, not natural, on her cheeks.
After Mr.. Gray's death the mother
had worked TO support herself and
daughter. AS soon as Ida finished
high school she, too, took business
position 70 earn her living. often
the mother said TO Ida, You don't
know how hard 1t is. after | have
depended on your father for Is
years, to face the world without his
help and protection" But. as with
most girls, her mothers sentiment
made little impression on Ida. She
longed for fun and merry. making
and found as much as she could out
side work hours.
About year ago Mrs Gray he.
gan TO see that the group OF friends
Ida had formed was not up TO her
| standards. There was a freedom
among the men and girls that led
her TO protest. What would your
father say to the free and easy man
ners Of those young folks?"
For the first time in her life Ida
answered her mother fretfllly, "I
am old enough TO Judge for myself.
But in her judging she perhaps
hadn't calculated that late hours and
suppers and parties were makinf
her unfit for work Often Ida show
ed the effects Of drinking. and thai
nearly broke Mrs. Gray's heart. She
pleaded with Ida. But the girl an
sWered, II am earning my own llv
ing, ! must choose. However, | will
not invite them to our home any
more" Ida began going out often
or and coming home late. Mrs. Gray
felt the girl was too old TO com
mand. so she said, You are max
ing me very unhappy. dear. You
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
How Much Must Mother
Suffer to Reform Her
ThOughtless Daughter?
By MARY f. WALTER
Copyright. 1915. by M. e. walter)

don't know where this will lead you
You may dnd too late that loose
companions cant help you upward"
For months Lida's defiance con.
tinued. In those months Mrs. Gray
found her chief consolation in visit.
ing her husbands grave. She felt
broken spirltedly how dependent she
still was on him. Night after night
she sat up waiting anxlously for
Ida TO come home. But Ida was
only annoyed at her mothers watch
fulness and pettishly called her "Old
Fogy."
For nearly a year this state or ar.
fairs had gone on. I4dy had come
to disregard her mothers feelings
entirely, and seldom spent an even
ing at home with her. Mrs. Gray
had grown old and worn, Her sor-
row and loneliness seemed more
than she could bear. or late she
had visited her husbands grave
every Sunday, and often sat by IL
for hours Last Sunday she went
az usual and remained weeping by
the grave until late into the even
ing. She got home AZ II o'clock,
Ida was not there. The mother
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
AGREEMENT
REACHED ON
GRADE WORK

A final agreement on west side
grade separations. along the tracks
of the Michigan Central. Pere Mar.
quettc and Wabash railroads. was
reached in meeting I'm the Office
Of Corporation Counsel Dngeman.
Monday The necessary papers to
get the long delayed $4,000, 900
worth of grade separation work un-
der way. will be signed during the
day by the mayor, city controller
and u. 4. r. representatives.
Refusal OF the ID. T.. r. TO sign
an agreement on the ground that
the plans did not afford sufficient
clearance, has delayed the starting
of work. The u. T. II. finally won
its point for 10 feet OF clearance
tho city agreeing TO make excava
tions six inches deeper and the roads
to. raise their, tracks six inches
Work will start next spring All
the principal west side thorough.
fares are affected by the grade sep
aration plans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Mrs. Mary T.. Squier and Miss ].
G. Walker, have changed their resi-
dence from No. 81 Coloradoave. TO
No. "a Webb-aye
o
Edwin : George, Hodioy V. Rich
ardson and c. b. Hodges have re-
turned from a cruise through Geor.
gan Bay on Mr.. Georges yacht.
| o
Charles Frederick Morse and Dr..
Is. HiaImar LARSON, are the guests
or Ivan Swift al his studio, The
Lofts" Chippewa Cove Woods, En-
met county Mich.
Mrs. Alex MCGregor. Of East
Grand blvd and her daughter. Mrs.
@ b Irwin, Of 1870 Allendale-ave.
are at Iroquois-on the Beach, Mack.
mac Island
The Rev. and Mrs. Irwin +. Brad
field. No 3l5 Putnum-ave.. announce
the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth,
Saturday, Aug 10 Mr.. Bradheld IS
the assistant pastor of the Forest,
ave. Presbyterian church.
| o
Mrs. l. f.. Claxton, accompanied
by Mrs. Stoddard. Of Ann AIbor, are
taking a motor trip through the low
er part Of ontario stopping at Ham
ilton, London ard Blythe to visit rel.
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent
the last week al he Clearview cot
tace, Fair Haven While there they
entertained Miss Florence Smith
Miss Ann Brooksmith, Walter Strea'
and George Storey.
Out of town guests who attended
] the wedding Of Miss Teresa Clail
| Long and Marion Miller last weel
were Miss Edward Martain, OF Bat
tie Creek. Miss Margaret Monaghan
Of St Louis, and Mrs. Clemmi, Of
Buffalo
o
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, No
22S lroquois-ave. and son Albert. left
for a trip down the St Lawrence
river. Sunday They will also &c
up the Saguenay and return by way
Of Lakes George and Champlain.
Mr.. ana Mrs y. F. Freer, Of Clair
mount-ave.. entertained on the
yacht. Bcthlca, last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r. I,ddington, of Pom
tiac. and Mr. ard Mrs Theodore
Harris and children. The trip was
to the Isle Of Pines
+
Mrs J.. y. Henham. No 50 Led
yard-st. and her sister. Mrs l.. II
Symouds, of Denver, have return
ed from a trip 10 the 500. On tn,
return trip they stopped over tC
visit their niece. Mrs. Donald Cor
don. at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Gcddes lief
Sunday for Los Angeles TO remain
six months Mr.. GeddeS will put Oh
six plays al tho Little Theater Il
that city. These plays are alonl
the lines OF the most artistic pro
ductiou and mark new era il
dramatic art. Mr. Geddeg is also thu
editor Of INV hich." a small Detroit
magazine. an exponent OF the mos
radical ideas in art and literature
Printing-thc plain neat kind--thn
L. rIght-Timcs Job Dept.-Mnin $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
800 Rings in
Latest Fashion

Rings are generally so uncbang
ing that even little new uuirks OF
fashion such as are shown in these
new ones are interesting.
Large stones have been
mounted with the faceted side
down and the fiat side up.
This gives a quaint appear
ance, makes the stone seem
richer and the colors deeper
and removes the inconven-
fence of having the stone
catch on the clothing.
Ruby, garnet, sardonix,
bloodstone. amethyst, topaz.
and electric sapphire-signets
they are called.
There are beautiful canoes,
pinkish and white, with black
and colored backgrounds.
For men. $3.50 to SIS.
For women. $3.50 TO $40.
Signets for men and young WON
en-. 81 up.
First t'Ioor-Woodwsrd building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

pretty drastic as he colored a deep
red could have Rugged him for
not giving me away, for had a
morbid dread some one would find
ont my real name an connect me
with the recent tragedy in my fam
ily
After time ! schooled myself
not TO hear the merry chatter and
frequent laughter that fioated UP
20 nae from that table | became 50
engrossed in my thoughts that
did not see the man who was stand
ing before me until | heard an oily
voice say.
So you have given up the stage
girly?
Il looked up to see the manager
] had called upon few days be.
fore
- looked at him in surprise as
though had never seen him be.
fore.
Fine, fine, he exclaimed. but
what Is the use OF pulling II on me =?
say" II for your first entrance. In
the meantime. dearie, what are Won
doing here? Don't you know that
YOU belong down there at a table
looking over glass OF sparkles at
me-
still ! said nothing. just held
out his check
VIVA the use OF being so high
and mighty, grille? Right before
your eyes, II you will open them
wide enough to see, it is eventually,
why nos now?'
81 turned sick. Margie. and must
hav" lost color. for that awful man
said oh cut it out. and come and
eat \ glass or two Of bubbles Will
put th" color in your cheeks and the
fire i'm your eyes.
No" as ! still looked al him
stonily Well. keep me in mind
when YOU read that -four advertise.
ment my beauty
II think ! would have tainted n
Emma had not come up Just then
and said
Don't mind tho pigs PLAY the
game and pocket your game with n
laugh a. 'hc world and the devil.
for that is ihe way you VIII beat
them in the end 9"
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

sat down and wrote this letter TO
her daughter:
1T is doubtless my fault that you
have slipped away from me and that
you have ceased 10 care even to try
10 please me. You will never know
until you are a mother what IL 10 to
love child better than yourself and
to feel the heartbreak OF her de-
lance. When you hold little baby
on your breast and dream dreams
and build an ideal for her. you will
realize how | have felt TO see you
stoop from that ideal. II In life l
have not been able 10 keep you up
20 the best that Is In you. | hope
that in death my memory may help
you. My only wish is 10 lie beside
your father. Good.by.
MOTHER"
When Ida came home at I
o'clock she found her mother lying
on the bed with an empty bottle
OF carbolic acid on the floor where
she had dropped II.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula, Continuing Her story, Declines
To Join the Fast Life of Bohemia

saw for the first time since |
have been sick an lnstallmenr of
my Paula story In Pat new spapor
today also have had a letter from
Paula herself saying that she Is de-
lighted with the tale SO Far as u
has been told
Recently az a church I'm my home
city Paula told me. the whole
Sunday morning was given up by q
Bible class 10 the discus ion of "a
working girls NE"
Alice has cut out OF the Daily
-- all th, instmlmeut- OF the
story and beginning with The one
read this morning ! ann going go
paste them between your covers.
little book. for they. too. are part
OF my life 30 come Here goc. for
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
E ociety......

Miss Fannie George and Miss Mar
jory Fraser are spending two weeks
at Oxley, Ont.
Charles a. Macdonald, No. Gas
Jefferson.ave. lef' Saturday for At
lantic City and New York.
o
Miss Mildred Peabody. OF Arden
Park. Is visiting Miss Lydia Machia,
at st. Ignace.
Mrs. Charles A Finstervald and
family have a cottage a. Pine Lake
for the month Of August
o
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer s. Thomas
have returned fron, motor trip too
Bay City and Tawas Beach
o
Or. G. 3. Watkins, OF the Fine
Arts building, will return Aug. 26,
from a motor trip in the east.
o
Miss Marion George returns Tues
day from a two months soiourn at
Mackinac Island and the 500.
The Misses Zada Naylor and Hazel
Hoat have gene TO Mackinac island
and Harbor Sprinrs.
o
Mr.. nd Mrs William Allen Ross
and Miss Ross have gone to Gratiot
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce r. Stark.
weather and son left Saturday for
Duluth
o
Mr.. and Mrs William Allen Ross
and Miss Ross have gone to Gratiot
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Dawson are
guests at the Algonquin hotel, New
York
4. MendelSon. Il. VI. Bu.zel and A.
Kahn. are registered at the Bilt-
more hotel, New York
o
Mr. and Mrs. j. & Warren are in
New York. quests OF the Hotel Mar
Unique
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scott. No IA
KerChovalave., have returned from
two weeks yisi; at Spring Lake.
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirschfiell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel tn Paul Radin, of
Detroit. Tuesday, Aug Is.
0
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mahoney
No. 80 Mt Vernon-ave. are enter
tanning as their guest, Miss Marie
Klaibee, of Grand Rapids.
o
The annual opening party for III
adult patrons OF Strashurg's dancing
academy will take place "Wednesday
evening, Aug. 30 All former pu
pills are invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs VI McKinnon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer s Thomas
leave this week 10" Alpena, motor
ing from there TO Tawas Beach
where they have taken cottage
for a Few weeks
@
Or Saturday l. w fuller left on
his yacht, Venetian Maid, for 4
cruise through tho GEORGIAN Bay
waters. His guests were Miss Hol
land. Mr.. and Mrs. J GraysOn. Mrs
Adele HYDE and Mrs NJ Jones the
latter Of New York
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
eY BETTY BROWN.

The picturesque Louis NN collar.
which. in chiffon or silk. adorned
many summer frocks, Will reappear
when the snow flies, but It's winter
guise will be molcskin. ermine, sill
yer muskrat or some Of the many
kinds OF fox
The collar that fashion borrows
from the French king Is really "a
cape and ~ b. never so pretty as
when draped loosely over the shout
ders TO make frame for tho face.
but Ak this sketch from Fashion Art
shows. the regal nockpiece may be
pulled up comfortably around the
ears
Muff-cuffs didn't disappear with
the SHOWS OF last winter They
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Fur crop Is ripe Put on YOU
coolest dimity frock and your mos
dooridie air and go forth and bu,
your winter furs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Mary E Lease, whose activities In
behalf OF the woman's rights move
ment made her name a household
word some years ago, IS now en-
ployed as a lecturer In the New
York public schools
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
American shlpbulldIna.

Net increase in shipbuilding under
construction or under contract In
United States shIpyards on Aug. /.
1916 over July /, 1916, was four ves-
sells and 1914 tons. Total number
OF ships under construction was $50
OF 1,260,97S tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

are with as again, cut on Lew lines
OF course, much smarter, think.
aud Just as comfortable as the
mufis' that captured our affection
last winter
Your winter suit will be banded
with fur and collarod and cuncd
with fur. and there may be a tab
OF FUR at the belt line Fur is so
plentiful Nine Fashion cannot find
place enough 10 put a.
Just from Paris comes suit Of
sandcolor broadcloth and the very
high collar II black fox The coat
by the way is almost knee length.
and that will he the correct length
for the smart cold weather coat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Miss Edna Billing. OF Chandler.
ave, and her guest. Miss Tilla vii.
kinson, OF Bellingham. Washington.
have left for lake trip. stopping at
Bay View and Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
No Furs, But Big Warm Coat For
the Little Girl Who Goes to School

4 fur set is a great bother 90
the Little Miss who goes TO school
and romps and plays a good dca
when the school day is over.
The small school girl will not
wear furs next winter, so they told
me az the Chicago Garment Manu-
facturers' fall fashion exposition
She will wear. instead big com
Portable coat Of chinchilla or some
other cold-defying material with a
big. upto-the-ears collar Of fur.
A model that should make the
youngster of 10 happy, and keep her
comfortable, IS this coat of gray
chinchila with collar OF brown mar
tin, which the little fashion model,
Charlotte stevens, wore at the style
show.
with such big cuffs and such Do
pockets no smau SRI would need a
muff.
Fur crop Is ripe Put on your
coolest dimity frock and your most
do-orldie air and go forth and buy
your winter furs
Martin will be one OF the smart
furs OF the season. The very dark
brown is especially pleasing TO
Dame Fashion.
The size OF your muff will depend
upon the kind OF fur you use In
mole. muskrat, ermine and other
short furs the small muff I'm foot
ball shape will be correct But
there will be plenty Of large, fat
muffs in the long furs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-03
Enjoy Your Work
and Your Play

II have given Foisy Cathsrtir Tab
iets- thorough triss, aud from ths
results obtained. l can honestly rec
ommend them as q mild bat sure lax
alive. They work without yripfns.
VIM. o. ID. Bicilre. Hancocl,. Mich.
Sometimes yuu feel 30 heavy and
stuffed up. SO uncemfortabie and bill
ious-like. with q mean ssatsche.
nervous unrest and thies furry
tongce. Your system Is ciugged. your
bowels are not eiiminntiaE freely,
your vital resistance II lowered and
your system becomes more suscepu-
Bile TO the inroada ~ disense.
Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve this
condition over night. with no unpleas-
antness and no cosflvc after erecta
They are the ideal laxative and those
who depend upon them fof results are
the healthy, happy. care-fFse people
who have no headaches. no bilious
ness. and who can enjoy both the
work and the pleasure tAnt comes
into their lives. Your arussist cells
them.
sold bv Curlip's Two DRUG Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-03
ISL .TIZ" If FEET
ACHE. BURN. PUFF Up
Can't Be ..Tix" for Sore. Tired.
Swollen. Calioused Fect
or Corns.

You can be hsppy-footed in mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer
With tender. raw. burning. blistered.
swollen. tired. aching feet. "Tiz"
and only ''Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness. out of corns. cailouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet IA
: "Tiz" bath. you Just feel the hap
piness soaking in. How good your
poor old fee. feel. They want 20
dance for oily ''Tiz" is grand Tic"
instantly draws out all the poison
Gus exudations which putt up your
feet and cause sore. infiamed. aeh-
ing. s~eaty feet.
Ger a 25-cent Dor % Tx at
any drug or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh Al foot
sufferers Who complain. Because
your feet are never never gosns IN
bother or make you limp any more
+ tads }
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-03

BoNHAM. Texas. Feb 3.--Jarnes
Miller. son OF Mrs. Marie Miller. and
Henry and Hugh McGill. sons of Mr.
and Mrs W. T. Mccul. whose ages
range from to years. were drown
cd late ycstesday afternoon in a
creek in the north part OF town. The
little fellows had gone 20 the water
after school to skate on the ice. and
Il Is presumed that oae Of them fell
through tho Ice, and the other two.
in attempting TO rescue him. also
fell In.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-03
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

''On December first l had a very
severe cold or attack of the grip as
it may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes 0. J. Metcalf. Wealth
erby, Mo. 81 bought two bottles OF
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and i
was only a few days until l was COM
pletely restored TO health. l firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do when
| have another cold" For sale by
Curlin's two drug stores-(Ad