davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Approaching End Of the vacation or rnoeniH sum
 fner Wloowe.sJ

Were Aproachin' that .5eeson of th leer, seZ wLn oI orupe o4 .elless tn other Lay. which th rote eahs th Seer an Ialler Leel It4 only be d few Lays more when my Wife an chldern an tn Hole ram oiy II be Home rom tn See Shoar Tn rall an Winter an Spring Is m most Snplesantest Seeson or tn eer in . eenix 1 wisht sometimes at [ couiu live in d ClmDit where its Mun brite, riot Summer alwuz.f
 Yes sez anuthern. we been hav- in q Delitefle Summer fer Married Men, with plenty oI Persnle L SC an other things to Pass tn Time away. an with plenty of Pollytix fer q DI- vershun when we didn't have nothin' else 10 do 'cept to Enjoy Ourselves an Rite Letters every Few days To our Wifes an tell em how me Missed em an Wisht at they was at Home if 1t wasn't fer tn Wether which was | tn Offlest We had ever had here In wun of my letters when l was afeerd at I cuddent Stand of by Wife no more with tn Wether at 127 in tn shade with me holdin a Match under tn Bulb of th' Thermometer. l men shuned cashly in d POsscrip at they was severle Cases of what tn Doctors sez was tn simptoms of Iniantoil Par alsls. I knode at thatd Hold her fer Awhile"
 A nuthern sez. I may have Rote 1 things to my Wife which her Infrunces | from 'em mite of had a Discurridgin effeck onto her about Comin' home but l alwuz stops short of Out an Out Lie like that
 | Tt wasn't no Lie" sez the Othern, about them Symptoms of Infantoi | Pralsis fer I asked a Doctor how that Dred Disease acted He replize an sez. First tn Child gifts kind of out of Sorts an acks Restlous an has no l Appytite an the Gray Matter of tn | Spinle Collum an tn Medully gits-' Hole on!' I crize. Don't go no Furder l or you mite Spile tn Symptoms fer me. Them's all I need in my Bizness. | Fer l knode at some Children at blonged to a frend of mine was actin thataway So, you see l could Rite to my Wife about them Symptoms an keep within tn Rellums of Trooth."
 T know a Better wayn that sez Younger Member of tn Grupe. 'to Prolong tn Enjoybleness Of tn Climb
 t of Feenix sos it'll last all tn Time an that is not to git Married Tall Thataway you'd Save yer Conscience an a Hole Lot of Stashnery which is gettin' Pretty Hi now on Account of tn Wor"
 Yes sez tn Otherns. but you Spoke too Lait; we been married a'reddy'
 That's troo," sez tn Young Man but what's our Divorce Coarts fei but to Relieve the sufferins of Hoo- manty?'
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Local Option Amendment

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 The local option amendment submit ted by the liquor interests, provides that fifteen per cent of the voters of a county. or city or town may, under the power of the initiative, propose any measure exempting such area from any or all of the provisions of the prohibition amendment These elections may be held every two months. It further provides that should any measure not receive a majority Of the total votes in the county, but should receive a majority of the votes in any city, that such measure shall become elective in such city or town, exempting such city or town from the provisions of the pro- hibtion amendment, in spite of the adverse county vote. However, If the wet majority in any city should be large enough to overcome the dry majority in the rest of the county then saloons would be forced on the whole county It will not allow the country to force prohibition onto the city but will allow the city 10 force saloons onto the country.
 The local option amendment also prescribes a minimum license fee of five hundred dollars, which shall he paid into the county road fund, In the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

future of the children employed in the mills is also made painfully evident.
 It is the opinion of the most thoughtful and best informed economists that only through less sub servent reliance upon cotton the great staple agricultural product of the south that the socalled cotton states will come to their In many tions of the south 1t has been realized that greater diversity of crops is the only means by which the condition of the small farmer be materially bet tered. It is that in sections of the south great advancement has been made along these lines and that bank accounts with comfortable balances are taking the place of farm mortgages and notes bearing exhorbtant of interest. Children who formerly driven the mill centers, to the ruin of their health. and nfrequently of their morals now find healthful and profitable employment in raising diversified crops with abundant time for at tendance upon schools
 It is the opinion of candid and sympathetic observ- that the statesmen who have been contending for right to nflict slavery upon white children of tender years by employing them in the textile mills foster the cotton growing industry in reality foes of southern prosperity They take heed of the welfare of the coming generation For nothing is truer that the defeat efforts eliminate child labor in textile mills would be essentially effort back the hands of the clock and reard the of civilization
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Persons often wonder how congressmel spend their time Washington. Congress meets reg ularly but seems that little is done considering the time consumed One representative from North Da- kota has presented resolution declaring that Ad- miral Peary's claim to the discovery of the North Pole has been substantiated and proposing that congress repeal it's of 1911 promoting the explorer and rendering him its thanks. It is such foolish this that engage the attention of some repre- sentatives and the time of law makers which could we'll be devoted better service.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

The president is having a hard time finding mem bers of the proposed Mexican commission MT Jus tce Brandes and other gentlemen of eminence to whom tenders have been made have gently but lutely declined. It asking good deal of Der of the highest court to take part in nterna tona joke. There lots of undignified humorsts well a world-full of solemn whom the president could enlist for that sort of job
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

the state land departments as ap- praiser and selector of school lands He therefore has had unusual oppor-
 tunities to become thoroughly ac- quainted with the people and the re- sources of the state. and is familiar with the many problems that arise from local conditions in the opera
 tioiis of mining, gas, water, irrigation,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

This is the year." says neighbor. the Mes senger. speaking of the state campaign, when the democracy will present solid front to the enemy" Considering the width which separates the two wings of the party, they will have do travelling to consolidate their lines after the mutual slaughter in which they ndulgng
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Child Labor in the South

The strenuous fight of the representatives in of states which depend largely upon the labor of young children in the textile mills of the south against the abolition of such labor indicates quite clearly the ancient belief that cotton is king yet prevails That mill and specuators in the staple willing to perpeuate It's reign the extent of running the health and handicapping the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Henry Morgenthau is New York states only rep resentatve President Wilson's select committee for directing the political campaign He formerly served American ambassador to Turkey. good many may wonder why he stands high in the ad minstrations esteem. Perhaps they will not be so surprised when they reminded that he contributed s30 900 to the democratic campaign chest in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Commission concratuIated


 Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: The city commission Is to he congratulated on the stand it has taken about the removal of all adver- tising signs from the trees and poles about town. Our trees are too often considered merely posts to which to attach the photos of all the different candidates and which will soon become material to litter the public highways. Several years ago the civic depart ment of the Womans' club presented a petition to the city council urging the restriction of unsightly bill boards. In that petition, there was a request to the telephone and telegraph com panies to issue an edict that no ad- vertising signs of any description could be attached to their property and to have all that were attached removed.
 It was with the greatest satisfac- ton that the chairman of the depart ment that presented that petition read in today's Republican that the tele- phone company had decreed that no signs shall mar the clean surface Of it's property. and that the city is look ing to the beauty of it's trees. It is to be hoped that this is a small be- ginning toward a City Beautiful.
 Mrs R. M. TAFFL.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
THREE DEATHS IN MILWAUKEE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 19.-Three deaths and number of prostrations were reported today. due to the heat wave The highest temperature for the day was 93.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

South Carolina members of the National Guard finally on the way to the border. They probably waited in order to make certain that Carranza did not intend to do anything violent.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
THANKS TO THE PRESS AGENT

Interviewer-'What is your wife's favorite dish?' Husband of Famous Movie Actress-'Ip the mag azines it is peach bloom fudge with orangewisp salad but at home 1t is tripe and cabbage. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Let the American taxpayers look cheerful. While the war is costing England s25.O0O00O day keeping the United States out of war" with Mexico is only costing 100000 a month
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

county in which the license is issued. Evidently the liquor interests wish to divert their talents from the construc- tion of municipal works Gncluding the workhouse) to the building of roads for the farmers. They no doubt, have heard that institutions in dry states report a scarcity of labor available for road work This measure would limit the number of saloons in each place to one for every 1000 inhabitants but a majority of taxpayers of any voting precinct outside of an incor- porated city or town may petition the supervisors for a larger number Gan unlimited numbert The high privi- lege of running saloons is confined to our citizens.
 The manufacture of liquor will be permitted in all parts of the state. whether wet or dry.
 GRADY GAMMAGE.
 Gen Secy Temperance Federation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

If any man complains of this mid August weather in the Salt River valley he should be taken out and shot at sunrise
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
The Phoenix Savings Bank 6
 Trust Go.

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank" Owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits s55s,00o; assets. s4,500.o0
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
The Man Who Wins


 The man who wins is the average man. Not built on any particular plan,
 Not blest with any particular luck,
 Just steady and earnest and full of
 pluck Barrett. Isn't this an inspiring thought? The men who win are the AVERAGE men, like you and l. and the men we rub elbows with in the shop, the store, the factory and on the farm. JUST AVERAGE MEN, Men with mission and purposel The MS SION to make for themselves an honora- be place in the world in which they live: the PURPOSE to fulfill the obligations of life. Is there any obligation greater than that of making PROVISION for age and dependents? To provide for the rainy days" and to grasp opportunities. Did you ever sit down with a quiet hour of introspection and ask yourself if you are making an honest effort to safeguard the future that is as certain as tomorrow? Ever think how trifling are the pleasures of the hour compared with the real pleas ure and satisfaction in the sacrifices and self denial of making PROVISION FOR OBLIGATIONS? Ever realize what a credit account in some strong bank like this means to you in this development? Frankly, we want to GET ACQUAINTED with the man who saves his money against the day of need and opportunity. It is our business and our pleasure to help him with our advice and our facility for serving him.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Military preparedness, to be com pletely effective, must be founded upon preparedness of labor, pre- paredness of management, financial preparedness-all eliminating in manhood preparedness.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
NEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BlLLBOARDS STARTED

4 new campaign to remove ali the
remaining biHbQards in Honolulu has
been started by the Outdoor Circle At
present all billboard advertising mas
been removed by the efforts of the
club except those of moving picture
houses, T.. G. AXtell Fence Company.
the Hub Clothing Store and tobacco
and chewing gum signs and it is
hoped that this campaign viii see Ho-
nolulu entirely free from such signs,
At the meeting Of the Outdoor Circle
held Friday the 1916 rep2rt was read
by Mrs. a. y. Campbell, which ,hoWed
that not only local firms 1ut also
foreign ones had been prevailed upon
to take down their signs. -.
The directors Of the~club also an
nounced that they We're opposed to
the aerial tramway which the lord
Young Engineering Company wants
to install at the Pail. ..*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
AFTER MONEY,
THIEF DOESNOT
TAKE JEWELRY

r. Seeking money only a sneak thief
entered; the Io3m OF Miss F. Fallen
tyne in q ccttage" at the Pierpoirt he
tween E1&1 and 9. s. last night and
burgIaTiZed Miss Baltentynrs trunk
With the money vas her watch and
jeweLry but these the thief did not Dis
turb. taking &I& in gold and ~i,v4r
COIN ~. ... ":.
i Before. leaving her room last c\ IN.
ing az 80 Miss Ballentynp went TO
her. trunk and took out some money,
not pulling. down the window shades
when: she did So She locked the
trunk before leaving but did not fast
en- the door To her room. On her re-
turn she founi the trunk had been
pried open and the money was gone
\ neighbor in the next room returned
at g - and heard nothing. which
fixes the time in (which the thief
worked. s-e,-->-. ........
Investigation by the POLICE showed
two boxes en- the ground below the
WindoT of the room and it vas sur
missed the thief watched Miss i}allen-
tyne % to her trunk and seized tho o.
portunity" to burglarize il soon after
he saw her leave:
r. cottage q. short distance from the
Pierpoint was visited a few nights
since by~a thief who took $50 in
money but left valuable jeWclry: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

Claire Whitney and VIM E. Shay,
the premier Fox stars now appearing
at the Hawaii theater in The Rul-
ing Passion" . strong photo-drama
that carries its audiences from the
slums of London to the palatial harem
of a Hindu prince, close their local
engagement tonight and will be sue.
ceeded tomorrow by "Undine," the
big Blue Bird feature and the first
offering of this service to be shown
in Honolulu The Blue Bird produc.
ers have established reputation on
the mainland the equal. of any. I'm
dine is one of tho banner produc-
tions Of the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
DEMURRER OF CITY !.
FATHERS. ET Al. TO 49,.
WRIT IS OVERRULED

City Attorney A. 81. Brown Is no
has brought an irjunc lion suit against
the supervisors and other city Off,
gia}s 10 eHsoin them from constructing
q seuooIbOuse at PearE CSty, won his
first point today neu Circuit Judge
Ashford, in an opinion, oEerruled the
demurrer. OF the respondents and call,
% ru them to answer the complaint Of
the city attorney. T..
Judge Ashford holds in. bis opinion
tAat the Supervisors are not at liberty
10 make an appropriation and spend
500 from q socalled special fund for
EChgaE purposes in erecting a school
at Pearl City. lie also holds that
8. E5 would constitute an excess Of
the amount available this year for
such construction. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
HELP WANTED

Wanteds-I.ady 10 assist den(;s3 a..
ply. Room >. McCorristou 4rTdE ..J..
madiettly =.-.s-. = Gf12 IT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
AT THE THEATERS

Alien Souls, the daring Lasky
photo-drama in which there is mingled
the love story of a Japanese maiden
and an American man and in which
Sessue Hayakawa and his talented
wife, the premier pair of Japanese ac-
tors appearing in pictures, have the
leading parts, has proved a popular
attraction at the Liberty theater dur.
ing the last several days. This offer
ing closes with the performance of
this evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
FOR SALE

TOY. FRENCH POODLE IT,. MAJ,
white, thoroughbred best pedigree.
Just imported, full grown, weighs
81, pounds; house-brokcni $lt'A.
unusually fine specimen Cottage
&c, Aihahau Hotel, phone 1850
6612-1t '.~. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

Furnished room; private family.
suitable for couple close in. Phnlr
tnq5. .. -. - 66l2-.&t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

Depicting to faithful degree the
wild, free life found in a typical min
ing camp at Leadvlle. Colorado, in
the early days of its mining activity,
the Zig dramatic success, The Law
at Silver Camp comes to the En-
pire theater today with Walter l.. Rod
gers and Alberta Garcia taking lead
ing roles. .-.'. --..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-21

The Bronze Revue is rapidly nearing
the completion Of its engagement. The
current bin will end with the perform
ance of tQnigh: and a change of pro
gram IS announced for Monday even
ing. It is further announced that the
company will close with the perform
ance of Tuesday evening All of the
favorites will be seen in the closing
program and I is expected that an
effort will be put forth to make the
closing bill the best of all.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
FRANCISIJ0SEPHT
!. !. OF AUSTRIA i !, DIES
VI ~ W. - n. .s4F 49,
AGED MONARCH INTENDED TO
! QUIT ON 9th ANNIVERSARY
OF ASCENDING THRONE.
new RULER R. IS POPULAR
DECIDED THAT CHARLES FRAN
CTS SHOULD ASSUME Posi-.
TON DEC. 2.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov, 22-Emperor Francis
Joseph died last night at 9 o'clock at
Schoenbrunn castle, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Vienna by way
of Amsterdam.
Telegraphing from Amsterdam the
Central News correspondent says:
Vienna reports that although the
death of the Emperor had been ex-
pected, the news, which was printed
in special editions of the newspapers,
made a deep impression on the pub
lie. A special cabinet meeting was
held.
"The heir to the throne, Archduke
Charles Francis, has been for some
time in Vienna.
"a meeting of the Hungarian cabi-
net has been called at Budapest. Pre-
mier Tisza will afterward come to
Vienna"
The first intimation received here
that Emperor Francis Joseph's health
was again the subject of solicitation
was contained in a dispatch dated
Nov IL. emanating from Vienna
news agency, which reported that the
Emperor had been suffering for some
days from slight catarrhal affection.
What gave some credence to the
suspicion that his condition was much
graver than the official bulletins indi-
Gated was the report, which still lacks
official confirmation, that 1t had been
decided to associate the heir to the
throne, Archduke Charles Francis, in
the government of the country and
that he was to assume the position
Dec. 2, the 6Sth anniversary of the
Emperor's ascension to the throne.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph
was born Aug. II, 1887. His wife was
Princess Zita of the Bourbon house of
Parma. His father was the Archduke
Otto. who was the younger brother of
Francis Ferdinand Princess Zita Is
one of the twenty children of the late
Duke Robert and his first wife, Marie
Pie des Graces, princess of Bourbon
Siciles.
Francis Joseph was SO years old at
the time of his death. He was born
Aug. IS. 1880. He was only 10 years
of age when he assembled the throne
Of Austria, upon the abdication of his
uncle, Ferdinand l, Dec. 2, 1S48, max
ing his active reign extend over a Pc
Rod of sixty-seven years, all but the
first twenty of which he was also
apostolic king of Hungary. 1t is doubt
full that if in all history there has
been an active, authenticated reign
that was longer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
SERBS TAKE SEVERAL VILLAGES.

London.-Austro-Ge German forces in
southwest Rumania have captured
Craiova and the Rumanians are re-
treating. In the jul valley Ruman-
ians are outflanked at Craiova and
seemingly must be caught in the viso
OF the Austro- Germans from the
north and south. The Teutonic allies
are advancing in the Alt valley, where
Petrograd admits the Rumanians are
retiring southwark.
Berlin reports that German posi-.
tons on both sides of the Ancre and
In the St. Pierre Vast wood were
shelled heavily by the allies. There
was revival OF artillery activity in
the Champagne. Bombardments and
minor infantry attacks have oc.
Cured in the Italian theater. Ac-
cording to Paris. the entente allied
troops north Of Monastir are still
pressing the Germans and Bulgars.
West of Monastir. Italians have re-
pulsed counter attacks delivered by
the Teutonic allies. An unofficial dis
patch from Saloniki says the Ser
bians have captured seven villages
west and northwest OF Monastir.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took 1t, and now I feel like . nsw
person. I don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month. Mira. HAxnh
HAMILTON, S22 South 18th st.
When . remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing In popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe
their health to It, is It not reasons
bic to believe that It Is IN article Of
great merritt
Hyou want special advice write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Go. (confldential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter win be opened, read
and answered by . woman and
held In strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
GERMAN REPLY TO U. 8. NOTE.
Smelling Boats From Rowanmore
After Attack Denied.

Berlin Secretary Joseph T. Grew
of the United States embassy received
the German reply regarding the sink
ing of the British steamer Rowanmore
and three steamers lost in September.
In regard to the Rowanmore the Ger
man government denies that the sub
marine fired on lifeboats containing
members of the crew and maintains
that those on the Rowanmore owe
their lives to the precautions taken
by the Germans and the skill with
which their operations were carried
out.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Coal Miners Get More Wages.

Boulder. - The Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company announced voluntary
Increase in the wages of its employees
which will add about $4,000 to It's
monthly payroll and affect about 700
men. The increase will constitute a
s per cent raise over the present
wage. The National Fuel Company. a
concern employing about 300 men,
has announced that an increase will
be made Dec. l. and the Centennial
and Matchless mines and several
smaller mines Of this locality have an
nounced their intention OF a raise in
the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

]. P. Morgan, the famous Hnancier.
was talking at dinner in New York
about young banker who had failed.
1T was his youth that made him
fall" he said. youth is always failing
failing in business, falling in loce.
"Remy de Gourmont tells us truly
that in the game of life youth has all
the trumps-all of them-but plays
recklessly, and invariably loses"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Woman start. After Som. Body.

Denver-Mrs. e. Pauline Schollay
left Denver on a trip of several thou.
sand miles to recover the body OF her
son, Felix, who was killed In q mine
accident in Nicaragua on April 8,
1916. Mrs. Schollay was forced to
get the aid of the State Department
at Washington before obtaining per.
mission to remove the body from the
Southern republic. She expects to re-
turn to Denver in the middle Of Jan.
uary.