davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

All the calories of which we Ari-
zonians are complaining should not be
charged against the weather bureau.
The democratic primary campaign is
largely responsible.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
w. N. AMOS Returns

w. n. Amos returned yesterday
from a stay in the northern part of
the state. In company with Mrs
Amos and their son. they toured
Flagstaff the Grand Canyon and other
interesting points returning TO Pres
colt Mrs. Amos remained in the mile
high city and her husband with his
daughter Mrs. Clarence Gates and
the Gates baby will go to Prescott in
a few days where they will stay until
September.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

Herbert Schurz and Martina Enas,
both graduates of the Phoenix Indian
school were married Wednesday.
Schurz is a resident and business man
of Tempe. where he conducts a sue
cessful pressing and tailoring busl-
ness. He is also a member of the
Merchants band.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
ACCIDENT TO AUToISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter. Of Mesa.
were Chandler visitors on Wednesday,
and on their return trip met with an
accident few miles south Of Mesa
Their car swerved and struck a heavy
most at the side of the road with force
enough to splinter the post. The oc-
cunants Of the car were badly shaken
M and the car had to be towed into
town.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
MADE TRIP TO NACO

DR.. and Mrs. Openshaw who have a
son in compans' D at Naco, went
down to visit him, making the trip in
their new car. They have returned
and report the boys as getting along
fine but rather bored at the inactivi-
ties of camp life.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
CitJR MEETING

a large number of the members OF
-he Womans club attended the sec
ord of the, secial meetings held on
"Wednesday afternoon at the Lewis
home. A program. refreshments.
swimming and social intercourse con-
tributed to a most pleasant afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

and babies are doing so well up there,
he has persuaded Mrs. Price to re-
main until the cooler weather. Their
youngest child had been quite ill for
Some time and the change has ben OF
great benfit.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
urpr FROM PRESCOTT

Miss Daisy Buck Is back from Pres
colt where she has been spending the
summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

The Hunt and Olney adherents are
unable to reach even a betting basis.
Each insists on giving the other odds
of to /.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
ToGGERY FORCE PIcNc

The force Of the Toggery spent the
midweek half holiday at the joint
head gates yesterday on an after
noon and early evening picnic.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Due AT PHCENIVX TODAY

South side committeeman c. ).
Steward. c. Fred Bracket, Elijah
Allen. Dan Mahoney and Geo. Irwin
are due in Phoenix today at a meet
ing Of the special advisory committee
of the county republican organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Chandler News
N LOOKOUT FOR BOY THIEF

OIF IOOrHOOT IOH bOT 'TI
On Monday afternoon John La
Baglia, a boy of fifteen. appropriated
gold watch and a six shooter be-
longing to j. w. Hardy. a rancher
living south Of Chandler. John then
proceeded to put distance between
himself and Chandler. He had been
staying at the Hardy ranch for some
time past. As he was former inmate OF
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
SHORT STAPLE OPENING

Gny AttaWay Of the Mesa EgyptiOn
Cotton Gin Company showed yester-
day a sample of the short staple cot
ton grown west of Phoenix several
Doles were fully opened. With a con-
unuation of the present season. cot
ton picking in that neighborhood will
begin soon if the branch shown here
is fair sample of the general condi-
ton Of the fields
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

This is a pretty small world, shunlSen
by cables and telegraph lines Sir
Roger Easement was hanged in Lon
don at nine O'Clock yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Mesa News Notes
WAITER DECAMPS
WITH VALUABLES

George Wilson, until Wednesday
night waiter at the Richmond cafe,
is today a badly wanted man, owing
to the fact that when he left the en-
ploy of the restaurant, he failed to
notify the proprietor of his intentions
and took with him all the cash in the
cash register a suit of clothes, a pair
of shoes and a suit case. Wilson had
made a good employee, and was more
or less popular with the patrons of
the cafe.
Sometime after the closing hour
Wednesday night, Wilson went to the
cook and told him that he wanted to
get some sandwiches for some GUS
toners and asked for the key to the
cafe. The key was turned over and
Wilson entered and left some time
later-the sum of $39 in cash, a suit
case. pair of low tan shoes and a
suit of clothes, the property of Mr..
Moelendorf, the proprietor, disappear
ing at the same time. The matter
was reported to the officials who are
looking for the said Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
ovrpuAilIING PROPERTY

Work of overhauling and rejuvinat-
ing the Hart property at the corner
of Forest and Sixth streets was pc
run YESTERDAY. The house will be
worked over" throughout.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
GLAD SOMEBODY is COOL

Word has been received here from
the Rev. w :. Summers family ano
cleo from the 7. NJ. Carr family that
they are enjoying the breezes of the
dlIf.c coast. We hope they are
pass the ice
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
ON 10 COAST

Word has been seceived from L.
w. Stllwell stating that he and Mrs.
Stillwell have extended their jour
ney after touring the northern part
of Arizona. and will go to California,
stopping for awhile at the San ia
cinto Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Grief is so far from re-
trievIng a loss that it
makes it greater; but the
way to lessen ii Is by COM
parison with 9th ers'
losses.
William Wycherley
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
MOVE To TEMPE

Mrs. A. a. Campbell has moved her
family into the Austin house on south
van Ness and will put the children
in school at the Normal this year
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
GINES UP Posi-

J. r. Rountree yesterday notified
the supervisors of his inability TO
serve on the primary election board
as marshal on September 18th.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
RETURNS TO cLARKsDALE

Tom Self left yesterday returning
to Clarksdale, after spending several
DAYS visiting friends in and about
Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
a GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. James are the
happy parents of ten pound girl
5abv. born on Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
RENT OLIVE HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wood have
leased the Olive hotel and will run
that hosiery during the coming fall.
In fact, they move in and take charge
today. 1t is their purpose to conduct
the business of the Olive along SINH
lar lines as that by which il has been
managed in the past by Mrs. Auwry,
who has run the Olive very success
fully for the past year, and made that
place a very popular family hotel.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

he reform school he win li<elN be
cent arain If anprehended. Constable
peckham is now out in search OF the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
BOTH SIDES ARE
SATISFIED WITH
NAVAL SITUATION
THE BRITISH VIEWPOINT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
BOTH SIDES ARE
SATISFIED WITH
NAVAL SITUATION
THE GERMAN VIEWPOINT

vConrlnueo from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

A dispatch received from Berlin by
wireless August / contained virtually
the same figures as given in the
above statement The statistics had
been given out bv German admlraitV
IN that day the figures being brought
nm TO June 30.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The odds and
ends Of the imminent sartorial season
are bound to make both ends meet by
making both ends odd.
Just which end will be odder were
hard to say since though some Of the
hats are the quintessence of qaintncss,
so, too. are some of the low down boots,
Where a parasol is the height of novel;
ty pair of stockings may sound the
depths of originality. A striking hand
bag in the hand is Offset by a lot of
run stun in the neck.
OF all the mad conceits Of a mad hat
ter the chapeau that has life s.ze
chantlcleer, comb, wattles, and all, roost-
ing above the crown and completely
overshadowing the tiny turban brim, is
undoubtedly the true poultry of milii-
merry. Another quaint hat is shaped like
a broad-brimmed sailor with an under
brim of straw and the upper part,
crown and all, composed of inch wide
grosgrain ribbons running from the
edge of the brim to the top of the GRO Wn
in alternating tints of old blue, old rose,
yellow, purple and ecru. In the centc.
of the crown these ribbons come to-
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

n OF so very long ago the chro-
nj matte scale OF Juvenile
fashions was limited. For
party wear one had tho
choice OF white, pink. or blue. For
everyday wear the pinks and blues
deepened to conservative reds and
navies, with an occasional plaid or
nondescrlpt tan to relieve the mo-
notony.
Today there may be rural districts
where the same choice Is offered,
but these districts arc indeed very
rural or unwilling to accept the
tenets OF progress, for the unlmagi-
native tints OF by-gone years are be-
coming obsolete.
Bright yellows and greens have
been added u the accepted list Of
colors. and the reds and blu's have
been twisted around so that they
hardly know themselves. That par
ticularly depressing red styled Bur-
gundy Is now replaced by CHEEKY
cardinal and vermlllion. Navy blue
gives way to a feet of other shades
equally military but much more as
sertive-soldat and Joffre.
Tints of Nature.
Where the old reliable trilogy of
colors is recalled from the past Il
merely serves as a background for
trimming. aping the crude tones OF
nature as seen In the plumage OF
cockatoos. tropical frHt, ana the
vivid painting of sunset skies.
Cricket cloth, jersey cloth. Upper
airy homespun. glovcskin cloth-all
answer the roll call of woolen possi-
bilities for miniature garments.
Serge? II simply isn't. Mohair?
Never All the new rough materials
81 f.lN
in the shops with view 10 her
spring outfit are requisitioncd for
little son and small daughter It's
no longer n case of "papa's clothes
will soon fit Willie" but rather.
Mammals cloth will outfit Millie.'
For such stern realities as rompers
and play aprons denim and crash re-
fuse TO he displaced, though re-
moved from their earlier drab career
by gay embroidery and buttons.
Standard Materials.
Ramie linen, marquisette. voile,
and the standard lawns and organ
dies are guaranteed to keep thelr
vcarers cool and comfortable during
the hot weather. The linen and the
wolfe launder particularly well, with
but little shrinking II the material
Is given soaking preliminary TO
making up begins. Lawn and
organdy are delightful II the child
rem can pc 1nduccd 10 panp AIN sta
tionary white wearing -atts sscon-
stvucted herewith. bu5ss1Rghuully
musey for active little persons.
The li.tlc frocks are sorltlllly
brief and so very full that they stand
out from the wcaror rather perily.
The waistllne is movable. witu the
tendency rowing upward. and the
material that flares saucEy. nj the
hem IL accommodated by Dleats at
the top. Though most of the sleeves
are long. the collars may he little
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

lawn or some other cool easily
laundercd stun: ;ho trousers Of Linen
or even, for playtimc, OF g.nGhar
Never before were party frocks
for children so unruH'Cd ana be-
FSshed. White net i9 considered
none too nuc for thCG" md toa.'a
is even advocated by some o' the
French drcssmakcrs who cater to
In spite Of this. the majority OF
mothers feel th0t the urc of such
material forces their children out or
rabvhood all too soon, and prefer
tn use fine. washable materials with
embroidery and shocking to lend
festive air,
Small coats arc frankly an imita-
tIon Of those FOR Crown-ups, too.
They have their long shoulder seams,
their over-cGpcs and nnring lines.
enpho sized by the brightest of colors
and Eayest OF huge buttons.
Novelty Embroidery.
Some Of the smart shops nrc show
ing dresses for the youngsters that
offer a distinct novelty in embroidery.
Shocking H. an old friend by now.
Not 50 familiar are waddling ducks
in sportivc reds and Sellows march
ing across rompers Of dark denim,
or gray elephants on playclnthes or
crash. More than that, the ON
hroidcry Is OF wool-soft and very
real to little fingers,
Even though Il busy mother feels
that she cannot emhroider her on
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

gether in long tassel of their own
fringed lengths.
A pair of shoes that absolutely kicks
over all traces CT cJaNeNttunaiIty Is 10
be worn with an evening gown OF Vlo-
let net over an embroidered ana SPAN
gled slip OF green taIteta, the shade OF
n tender young crocu3 shoot. The sem
sational boots are of violet kid with up
pers OF green taffeta ornately embroid-
ereG in sprays of spangled herbaEe.
Stockings "A mass of scquinS up 10 the
calf are odd stockings, even II they do
go in pairs. Another stocking that Of
fers untold but not unwritten possibili-
ties has your name, your favorltc motto
or pet expression embroidered in script
on the instep. Why not have ones first
name on the right stocking and the last
name on the left? Think what saving
this would be of cards. ono need only
point her toes to be identified.
Something new under the sun ana
over the daughter OF Eve Is a parasol
OF green edged in n vine OF artificial
rambler roses and leaves Another ono
Of Chinese yellow drops tiny blue .tas-
sells trom the tlp Of each llb, and has
tiny necklace OF blue beads around
the tip of its ferule.
For q belle OF fashion comes n hell
of bag. 1t is Of silk and is rurrtcN
out in the shape OF n bell with n tas-
sci at the end for clapper. Undoubt-
'cdy tls was designed tor the woman
vino insists on carrying her rings in her
hand bag.
In to her ears in rufrs and chokers OF
pastel tinted batlsto Is the spring maid
and for her there is no escape from the
cape of white or tinted blkistC that
starts as n collar and finishes down
around the shoulders. IL Is called a nun
collar and is unbecoming to none.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mother.o' Mine.

Thou art SO great, so cold ana STILL
Mother O. mine.
Gold that lies hid in many hill.
Ships that ride forth on every sea,
The traffic flying DER the lea,
The thrilled wires stretched from palm
to pine,
And countless hosts by forge and kiln,
Seek but to know and serve thy will.
But strange winds DER the sea are
whirled,
Mother o. mine.
/ hear the best of wings long furled.
The little peoples plaintive cry,
Which thou InheCding didst pass by
And whispered hate OF thee ana thine.
fear the hawk whose talons curled
Have loosed the mad dog Of the world
Build thee great walls of steel and
stone,
Mother o. mine
Who have no friends must guard their
own,
For at that hour when soon or late
The great guns thunder at thy gate.
Then must We stand To hold the line,
Mid shrieking shell and dying groan,
Thou and thy sons. apart-alone.
%. NJ Dennis, in Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
FLOWERS


NJ Y WIFE weeps that bring
M her no more vlolets.
v She said / used 70 bring
them to her. and that row,
since care no longer for her.. do
not supply them.
'Tis true. l used to bring them to
her with my own hands. and later
mad them sent by blue-coated boys.
Fifteen years ago, when was first
bank clerk, I did take her real
flowers. U'm still a bank clerk.)
After the long. long day in the
close office, l would hurry to my
boarding place. eat what was left of
cold supper
And then, donnlng a clean collar
(the same which was to be worn the
next day at the office),
started on my walk to her home.
And on the way I bought violets
from hawBer on the streets.
used to bury my nose in the
sweet. fresh. earth-smelllng things,
and imagine was = small boy
again, with no cares.
And would recall that then, too,
] did not know her.
So would speed my way, and
thank heaven l was grown.
She took my flowers.
Later 1 learned to buy them At a
mower shop. because she liked to get
them in a box. with ribbons on them
and big letters on the box.
Once 1 wondered whether 1t was
the violets. or the ribbons. or the
box, orwell, no matter now.
We have been married fifteen
years.
have her.
And yesterday (as she does FIVE or
six times year, she went down.
town and bought herself n hat.
Later she sent trimmings. u'm
still bank clerk)
They came in round, gay box.
Four small rosettes made OF vel
vet cleverly folded in with bright
beads.
Inside was a bill which said; 5000
&. o. D."
And when I shrugged my shoulders
and paid It. she said didn't take
any interest in her clothes. and grau-
ually-
She began to sob and moan, say
ing: You no longer love me-
Then she brought up the past.
AS / said before. my wife weeps
that I bring her no more flowers:
taugh!
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

turnovers. follow the sailor sty,e. or
even initiate the capes worn ly
mother
Mama's pockets, and papa's. too.
are copied tor youngsters-and how
convenient they are, TO be sure In
one small dress of linen these
pockets were perghed manly wise at
the edge OF q holcro jacket. In
stead OF helng horizontally cut. how
ever. they assume the eagle OF the
trousers pocket and orcr con-
vonient resting Place for small
hands. Tho edge of this little Jacket
Is scalloped and bound with a broad.
gay pilping.
For Playtime Demands
Adapted to playtime demands Is
modified suspcndcr dress with mar
row straps bridging the sEace be-
tween the suspcrders and a brief
square bib Bands on the collar and
euIls OF the Euimpe add color and
accent.
Kate Greenaway's ghost Is proba-
bIy wandering happily In the Elysian
fields lust about now. for her troops
or picture children have come to
life in the quaint little drcsscs OF
l5l6. One woc lassie was seen wear
Ing n dcmuTe creation OF Quaker
atc!Y shocked and frog Ecd. and
white collars and cuffs.
Without the Vcstige OF n waistline
rs a straight. naring dress os soldal
blue jersey cloth. a long enpicce-
mert, pipcd gaily with rcd. walks
down the front of the dress below
the place whore the waist ought TO
be. Below 1t are Jew gathers;
above IL, twin pockets. At the back.
a line of buttons rClaCcs the pockets
and Vcs with them In utility.
Another straight dress, cut In one
piece, has nm unusual collar high IN
back. crossing --surplice Iashlon-in
front and carried around 10 tho
hack again. where IT assumes all tho
virtue OF q belt Tho little sleeves
are loose, with the fullncs3 gathered
into shocking at the cuff.
Concession To Manhood.
A concession to manhood s. madc
in some OF the new Tompcrs 70
boys. Below the edge of the little
dress. In lien of boomers appear
woe pantics, which barely reach tho
knee. The oliver Twist suits, with
their picturesque trousers and hugo
buttons, retain their popularity. The
waists of these are thin and of white
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

child OF today IS more personable
than the calico-clad one of yester-
day When artists and dressmakers
rnn"D.ro .nr the exploitation Of juve-
r''. " -e, what can the helpless
parent dot
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
SdrtOridl Oddly Prevails
Mad Conces in Hats Violet Shoes Spangled Stocking:
and Nun Collars Offered as Last Word in Fashion
By MARGARET MASON.

At odds with the whole world you sure I
ly will be
II you don't don the odd looking things
that you see
Now offered as fashionable "dernier
cri."
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

-
ed and addressed envelopes with your
query repeated. ! will be glad to give
tho desired information.
1. O. u am a woman OF thirty-hve
and troubled with uric acid. have
tired many remedies. but all TO no avail.
Is there not something you can suggest
for this?
Every one must have uric acid in his
system or die. II you will explain your
symptoms more precisely ] will be glad
to give you the desired Information.
Q. D.-Please tell me what to do for
pain IN the back. II troubles me
terribly at times
Change your mattress. your bed and
the room you sleep in, IL possible. Go to
bed earlier. and take n hot bath before
bedtime. Use a small electric battery
on your back. Change your posture
while working.
Worried One.-I have pains around
my heart at times. Is there not some
thing you can suggest for this?
These pains associated with the heart,
arte often due to the oesophagus and
stomach. Boiled milk and Bulgaria
tablets and two cuDs OF orange juice
daily should be taken.
a. e. D.--will you kindly let me
know through the columns what to
40 lot bWOilen ana NnappeQ llpbf x.
Also n remedy for mouth sores. 3.
How may enlarged pores be reduced3
Apply glycerine and rose water to
the lips. .. II you will make your
query more explicit / will be glad to
give yor tho desired informa tion.
! Mouth sores" can mean a number
OF different kinds. State whether they
are on the interior or exterior OF the
mouth. 3. Make paste OF glycerine
and knolin and inasFage little OF II
into the enlarged pores each night.
Equal parts of each are used.
NJ R.-Will you kindly tell me what
to do for a goitre?
There are various ways OF treating
the many different kinds of goitres-
one is TO try Beeche's anti-thyroid
tO an operation. Again. internal medi-
cines. such as pituitary or thymus
! gland, may be taken eNperimentally
Another noted surgeon uses boiling
water injections under ether.
H. +. M.-What will make nv limbs
4 and arms fat? 2. What shall / do for
| pimp,es on my arms?
| Massage. good. nourshing foods. sweets.
! distilled water, olive oil. and exercise.
such as swimming and rowing. are ex-
cellent. 2 Avoid all sweets. oilv and
. rich foods. Take three drops OF Fows
| lcr's arsenic solution in water after
meals three times a day Apply a little
Of the following to the pimples at night:
| Iodide OF sulphur. one-half dram: simple
I cerate. one ounce.
| (Copy't 1916 by Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
Juvenile Garments Join the Progressing Fashions
And Run Riot Amid the Glory of Natures Cooring

Conservative Trilogy Gives
Way tc CHEEKY Cardinal,
Vermillion, Vivid Sunset
Hues, Soldat and Joffre
Blues Cricket and
Jersey Cloth, Tipperary
Homespun and Glove
skin Chosen in Place of
Serge and Mohair.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Paiamas For Laddics.

For tho boys, miniature pa
jamas are quite au fait. Plain.
prnsaic "johnnies." those scNless
sleeping garments for those under
the age OF four or FIVE years.
now rejoice in scalloped ruffles at
wrist. ankle and neck. with a long
line OF bows masking the button
holes down the front.
Envelope nightgowns look like
nothing more nor less than mothers
envelope chcmiscs worn by small
daughter. There Is the claim IN their
favor that they keep the child
warmer than the loose nightgown.
since the button flap holds the hem
in place.
With all the pretty things to choose
from, 1t is small wonder that the
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

springs clothing nor yet afford to
huN T., she may ind that rows OF
machine stitching IN color to con-
trast with the material Of the dress
are soul satisfying to childhood.
Imagine the Joy Of possessing
bright pink dress with rows of green
stitching or an equally bright blue
ou' with rows Of yellow!
EVt 1ll THIS Ia on the outside. Chill
dr'n must be provided with certain
articles Of lingerie, Just like mothers
and lt'ho.5. far tho girls are wee
slips With hor.bhHurd shoulders and
lutlcl skirts; empire niChtics with
pinhcd rum ana fascinating bath
robes with DDnk,i hUnds
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to DIR. l.
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope if a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
AnS7DerS
To Health
Questions
BY DIR. L. X. HIRsHBERG.

j. c., ID. A. NJ. II. u T., F. E. and
MRS. . r. A.--If you Will send starip-
ed and addressed envelopes with your
query repeated. will be glad to give
tho desired Information.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

L. o. U.--I am a woman OF thirty-hve
and troubled with uric acid. I have
tired many remedies, but all TO no avail.
for this?
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Husbands,
Flowers and
OtherThines
Perhaps Your Husband Has
Ceased to Bring You
Flowers as of Yore. May
hap He no Longer Cares
for You. But Consider
the Husband. He Speaks.

Deepest apology is made to the instigators
Of such verse including Edgar Ice Masters
and walt whitman Author.