davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
SOCIETY NEWS
(Concerning an Outsider Who Is Mix ing in Our Domestic Political
 Affaircl

This here Cranzy, which is tn Pres dent of Bush Leeg Republic is gittin pretty Fresh toards tn President Will son which is tn President of a Majer Leeg Guverment. an l don't know but we'll haf to go Over an Trim him down from the Size what he thinks he is to what he Reely is.
 He rites to tn President Wilson an sez: Here, take your Trupes out of here. l tole you wunst before to git 'em Out an I don't want to keep repeetin' it. You wore out your Vel come which you didn't never have any. You Represented at you wanted to Ketch Willy an we give you a Chanst but you aint Made Good Nilly's a Compartifly young man Nit an I sup pose at you'll want to Stick Around lookin' fer him at least until he's 3 Skore an 10 Yeers old. Thatll ex3 tend fur Beyont my turn of Offs which is Lible to Expire any day fer we don't have no regler Noggerashuns of Presidents in Mexico. l can't be tn President of a Republic which is all ! Cluttered up with a turin Ormy. You got to Git out or we'll put you Out" Tn President Cranzy tells tn Pres dent Wilson at he believes at if it wasn't fer tn Presdenshle Campane i which is goin' on in tn United States i they wuddent be no American Soljers , in Mexico. He sez: You're doin this jist to git Votes. You're tryin' tC make tn Americans believe at they's a Wor an you're advisin 'em not tC | Swop Hosses while Crossin' Streem 1 You jist waded into Mud Puddle an 1 is Standin' Still till after tn Leckshur is over an if you is Lected you'll back out an say at Peece has been Re stOared wunst more.
 "I ain't got no Objeckshun to youl bein' tn President but you can't make Mexico no Cats Pa to pull your Ches, Nuts out of tn Fire this away. You got to Run on your Reckerd as 6 Statesman an not on your Reppytashur as a Warryor in Mexico"
 President Wilson orient to Stand fel these here Charges It's troo at the, been made before by some of his fellel Sitizens which sez at tn President. actin fer Plittcle Effeck; at he wud- dent of sent no Trupes to Mexico ol rote them Feerce German Notes if i wasn't at he was a Candy date agin It's all Rite fer us Americans to mak, them charges but we won't stand fe to have this here Long Wiskerd Cranz. which is d Rank Outsider Malinin our President thiaway.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
New Kind of Lobby

The Wilson administration has been distn- guished above almost everything else the extreme horror with which it's members have looked upon Hobbies. The president set the fashion when he attached the adjective nsidious" lobby which he claimed was interfering with the revision of the tariff. It has become almost a habit with him to denounce any form of opposition to measures in which he is interested lobbying" The same term of re- proach has even been flung reputable business who have gone to Washington in the hope interest ing in measures for the safeguarding of the prosperity of American industries
 In view of the presidents dislike of so-caIled lobbies is was bold thing the part Postmaster General Burleson to attempt enlist postmasters in a scheme to defeat the senate amendment to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

famous and agreeable example of Phiadelphan- ism is the geographical restrictions the district where polite life may be led search the world without finding anything comparable to the feeling in Philadelphia concerning the regions north of Market Street
 There is apocryphal story of delightful and famous old lady who had here and there at after parties younger woman whose look somehow seemed to win friendlness Finding herself one day descending of the best white marble doors in company with this agreeable stranger, the elder lady suggested driving her home and they stepped together into the snug brougham, drawn by sleek, fat horse, and driven by equally sleek fat coach man.
 James will drive Mrs home" the only order given
 The brougham started, and for a period while it's occupants chatted pleasantly wandered somewhat amleSsly through the very best streets At last its owner, vaguely disturbed, said, apologeticaly>
 T afraid James doesn't know where you live. It is annoying he always knows where everybody lives. apologize for having to ask such question, but where DO you live my dear?"
 Her charming companion smiled, and then men, toned number in North Broad stfeet-t may have been Spring Garden street-an address in the unmentionable regions. The Phiadelphian-for longer designate the younger woman-4took the blow galantly. The pleasant chat resumed, but for at least quarter of hour the sleek. fat horse still anbled amlessy through the very best district At last the elder lady to situation She tapped the glass, and the sleek fat coachman halted, said
 T wonder if you would mind telling James your self where drive us, dear? I'm afraid he would think it very odd if I myself to give him address north of Market street!"-Harrson Rhodes in Harpers Magazine for June.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
June

Coming swiftly into ken, Lovely June is here again Making bright the haunts of men
 With her smiles. Named for Juno, goddess, queen Woman of majestic mien- Her old temples yet are seen,
 Ruined piles. Month of roses. rich and rare, And all blossoms sweet and fair Clear, blue sky and perfumed air
 Day and night. Small boy shuns his sweaty Shoon, Poet puts his Tyre in tune, And the joys of leafy June
 Prompt his lay. Month of sweet girl graduates" When the brightest one crates, And, perchance, some manly mates
 Do the same. Month of rising river-ti tides. Season loved by happy brides, And lot of folk besides
 l could name.
 sn. Cool, arboreal shade invites Swains and dreaming anchorites- Young birds make their trial flight!
 From the nest. Many tourists fold their tents, Like the Arabs-gong hence When the heat, in evidence,
 Spells their rest Sundry statesmen set the pace Of the new quadrennial race For the presidential place
 Beg the boon. Notwithstanding all of this, 'Tis month we'd sadly miss; Much of all our earthly bliss Lt
 Comes in June.
 ANN MATILDA JONES.
 Gro Be COntinued)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
HEADLINE HORRORS
Being the Contribution of a Pershing Cavalryman to the Lit erature of the War Between
 Villa and U. s.

Seated one day in the subway, 1 was peevish and ill at ease, For my optics wandered wildly Over such lines as these: Villa to be caught today
 Funston'S men are on his track Villa makes a getaway
 Villa baffles all the pack. Pershing sure of Villa soon
 Villa, fleeing, fools the bunch Villa killed today at noon
 Can't escape, is army's hunch. Villa hides in mountain pass Villas healthy. Villas dead Villa using poisoned gas
 Villas wounded, it is said. Villa gallops fifty miles.
 Villa cannot sit his steed. Funston fooled by Villas wiles Pershing's men have Villa treed. Villa capture set for May
 Villa cannot walk or stand Villa fights and runs away
 Villa swims the Rio Grande Funston's men in futile raid
 Villas head in Funston's moose Villa winning; Dodd out-played.
 Oh carramba. Whats the use? r
 Why continue such array
 Many headlines or a few Tush and Tut, the papers say
 Any headline may be true.  Up and down twiXt column rules
 Type, the blackest, boldest face Villa flays and flees and fools
 In the daily paper chase. Sent to The Republican from Nam
 quipa, by Johnny Sabra.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

the thirteenth of last month. Why they have not been mustered in is not known at headquarters.
 In regard to the men who have re- fused to sign the United States muster role, and thus enter the federal ser vice, it was stated yesterday by Col onel Harris that the refusal to sign the roles will not keep them from en- tering the service, but will only stop their pay until they do sign up. In that case it is more than likely that they will be 'courtmartialed, and then fined half or all of the pay they have coming. In the meantime the six men who refused to enter the service are doing the sanitary work of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ARIZONA EASTERN TO
 OPPOSE REDUCED FARE
Will Move for New Hearing Before Corporation Commission to Put
 In Their Protest

The Arizona Eastern will protest against the order issued by the cor pcration commission reducing the passenger rate to three and half cents per mile in the Phoenix division and four cents in the Globe Cochise division according to George Purdy BUllard counsel for the railroad com pany.
 MT. Bullard stated yesterday that he would make a motion for a new hearing before the commission.
 According to the Commission s
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse (All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER XXXI

This morning some metrical reflec- tions on June will have color of timeliness, whatever other qualities they show, or fail to show; for June, in the northern states, is the queen month of the year, and in Arizona, it holds the prophecy and promise of autumn fruitfulness and prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

that the road lost money every year on its passenger business said MT. Bullard, and yet it cuts the rate. The railroad will take the matter into court on the evidence of the com mission
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

The confirmation of MT. Brandeis is being urged by those who are not friendly to the nomination of Justice Hughes another reason why he should not be transferred from the supreme court bench. They fear that President Wilson would appoint Eugene " Debs to the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

How much stock would you like to have in a small company with over 2060 acres of land with big oil well in the middle of it? We hope to have this in the year of 1916. Easter Oil, Gas ss Mining Co, Easter, Arizona Adj. IL
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
w. L. GEORGES IDEA OF THE HOMES OF THE
 FUTURE

I conceive the future homes of the people sep perhaps more standing in common garden which will be kept up by the estate. Each flat will prob ably have one for each inhabitant to secure the privacy which is very even to those who longer believe in the home idea; 1t will also have common room where pr1vacy can be dis pensed with. Its furniture will be partly personal but not very, for movement which is developing in America will extend, and we too, in England may be provided today the more fortunate Americans with an abundance of cupboards and dressers ready fixed to the walls. There will coal, but only electricity and from the central plant. There will be no kitchens, but central kitchen, and central dining run-and this is very important by committee of tenants
 That committee will appoint and control cooks and all servants; it will buy all provisions, and it will buy them cheaply, for it will purchase by the hundredweight It will control the central laundry. will no longer be, upon time on Saturday evenings, hundred persons checking hundred lists. It is quite possible that the central organization slaves, personally attached few persons their chattel; they will be workers, laboring eight hours. without any master their duty The whole system of the household will be grouped for the pur- pose of buying and distributing everything that is needed at any hour. There will be personal shopping; the wholesale cleaner will call certain days without being told to-; the communistic window cleaners will dispose of every window given day; there may even be in the garden communiStic system of dog kennels have proposal for trolling cats, for I understand that do that--but then there will be mice in those days Harper's Magazine for June.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

None will be surprised" remarks the Brooklyn Eagle If the democratic ticket should be Wilson and Marshall" No; probably not unless it should be the Chinese the inhabitants of Mars.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

It hardly sportsmanlike for Colonel Roose welt to attack Secretary Daniels. The only thing to which that be compared is to fire up a steam roller for the purpose of crushing insect
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

We hope that the weather will be moderate in Chicago this week. A spell just would accumulated misery.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

An entomologist tells us that only squeam- ish; that there is why should not eat bugs Perhaps not, but we would be interested in a reason why we should eat them.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Go.

"Phoenix Only Savings Bank"
 Owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits, $553,OO0; assets, $4,5OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Let me often to these solitudes return. and in their presence reassure> my feeble virtue-Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

It is the weakness and danger of republics, that the vices well virtues of the people repre- sented in their legslation.--Mrs. Mary H. Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Place not thine amendment only in increasing thy devotion, but in bettering thy life.-Fuer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
TEN CENTS A DAY

Take ten cents a day, which means de- posit of three dollars every month, and put it through the progressive compound interest process. In ten years you will have saved S365, which will have earned $S036 interest, making total of S445.36. This is the result of simply saving the price of an ordinary cigar a day. As you increase the sum saved each day the value pressed. Fifteen cents a day or four dol lars and a half saved each month and compounded will amount to S66S1S in ten years. Of this sum S120.6S is interest earned Twenty cents a day or six dollars a month will amount to SS9099, of which Sl60.99 is interest. These sums saved would scarcely be missed from the purse of the average man. If you are able to put aside twenty-five cents a day or seven dollars and a half month, at the end of ten years you will find $l,l13.75 to your credit If you are able to make the daily saving thirty cents or nine dollars a month you will be worth $l,33659. Forty cents a day or twelve dollars month win roll up the tidy sum of s1,7S2.16, of which $322l6 is interest," while fifty cents a day or fifteen dollars a month will amount to $2,2277S, of which $402.73 is interest
 ''despise not" the saving of small sums.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Behind the cloud the starlight turks, Through showers the sunbeams fall; For God, Who loveth all His works. Has left His hope with all.
 John Greenleaf Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

nmission's Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
= the sabbath until he has kept it

of the Sabbath until he has kept 1t
holy. 1t seems strange that so many
people have braced themselves
against the injunction of God to keep
the seventh day holy.
None of the six days could be the
Sabbath, for they are Gods work
days. God could have created the
world in five days and in that event,
the sixth day would have been the
Sabbath. He could have created 1t
in one day and have rested the
second. hut it is uncomfortable that
hc could have rested the first day
O. the week if the world had been
made in one day, but it is this day
that the people of the world have
selected contrary 10 the plan of God. Z
Continuing, Mr.. Sweany said that
many people had asked him why the
Lord in the New Testament had
said SO much about the other COM
nandmen.s, but had said so little
regarding the fourth. The speaker
declared that the Savior had said
more in the Gospels about the Sab
bath commandment, than he had
about any of the others of the ten.
Luke 14-15," said Mr.. Sweany,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
WHY ADvEhT|sTs KEEP
SABBATH ON SATURDAY
STORY OF THEIR
BELIEF RELATED BY LO-
CAL PASTOR.
Gospel Tells Much About the Fourth
COMMANDMENT, While New
Testament Tells OF Other
Commandments.

Pastor Sweany of Waxahachie adj
dressed the congregation of campers
at the Adventist eneampment last
evening. He told his hearers why
lAdventists keep the Sabbath day in
stead of Sunday, and he read much
scripture from the gospels TO prove
his points, the first being Mark
I2.27-2S.
1.-The record tells u.s. said Mr..
Sweany, that the Sabbath was made
for man-that it was made, when 1T
was made, where it was made. who
made it, what it stands for, and out
OF what it was made. 1t was made
lat the close of creation week by the
Lord Jesus Christ. All things were
made by Him, and without Him, was
mot anything made that was made.
Jesus tells us that the Sabbath was
made. In Col. lis Is brought to
view the fact that Jesus Is
THE creator of all things, and for that
reason he is the Lord of the Sab
bath day. In John 1913 Christ
tells us that he is our example, and
that we should do as he did. The
/ Lord worked six days and rested on
the seventh day, and in doing all
this, he was working for man, MAX
| ing the Sabbath also for man, for
| the everlasting God is not faint.
neither weary
mo man can keep the Sabbath
holy unless it is preceded by six days
of holy living. and that is the reason
So many get so little out of il. simp-
| Nv TO cease work on the Sabbath is
not keeping the Sabbath
Some think that the sabbath is
some kind of an institution that the
Lord afterward removed from the
seventh day to the first day of the
week Others believe that they can
observe the Sabbath on any day, but
God plainly declares that the sew
enth day is the Sabbath lis. not
was. The blessing and sanetifiea-
tlon Of the Lord Jesus is interviewer
into and through it: this Is literal
| fact, and none can know the blessing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Fruit fo- use in pie or salads OF
o. ssewed fruit can ha put up or can
ned without the use or any sugar
AZ all, according 10 the 1 canning
specialists OF the department Of az
racuJture1 They. therefore. advise
those who, because OF the high price
OF sugar. have been thinking Of re-
ducine the amount Of fruit they put
up. To can as much of their surplus
a. possible BY the use OF boiling Wa
ter when sugar strip Is beyond their
mes.ns
Any syrup. they say, may be sue
cesafulIy stcrilixexd and retained In
the pack by simply adding boiling
water instead Of the hot sffup. The
uss OF sugar. OF course. Is desirable
inTthc canning OF all kinds OF fruits
aud makes a better aud ready sweet
ened product. Moreover. most OF
the fruits when canned In water
alone do not retain their natural
flavor. texture and odor as we'll as
fruit put up In strip. Frui. with
out sugar to be used for sauces or
desserts must be sweetened.
Can the product the same day Il
IL picked Gull. stem, or seed. and
clean the fruit by placing II In
ytrainer and pouring water over u
until II Is clean. Pack the product
thoroughly in glass Jars or tin cans
until they are full: nse the handy
CT tablespoon. wooden ladle. or
table knife for, packing purposes
Pour over the fruit boiling water
from a kettle. place rubber sand caps
in position. partially seal II USING
glass Jars. seal completely II using
tin cans. Place the containers in
a serilixing vat such as wash
boiler with false bottom, or other re-
cepsacIe improvised for the purpose.
Ii using a hot water bath OUTFIT.
process for 80 minutes; coun. time
SITTER the water has reached the boil
Ing, point: the water must cover the
highest Jar In container. Af.er
s,erilixing removet packs. seal glass
Jars. wrap IN paper to prevent
bleaching and store in a dry. cool
place.
Ii you are canning In tin cans. y
viii improve the product to plunge
he cans quickly into cold water Inn
mediateiy after sterilization. When
using steam pressure Gamer in
stead Of the hot water bath. steril-
Ire for ten minutes with five pounds
OF steam pressure. Never allow the
pressure to go over 10 pounds.
---~-----~o ~-~----~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Estates that it was the Sayior's
custom to go to church on the Sab
bath day, and IL was his custom as
a youth for he was brought up .
do so. He is our example and No
should walk as he halked. Read
John 5 and 3. Luke IA and H.
Matt. 10. The scribes and Pharisees
we're filled with wrath against his
because he kept the Sabbath day.
but not as they thought 1T would De
kept. Adventists keep the Sabhaa
dsy because God commanded it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
Tax Reduction Expected.

AUSTIN, Texas, July -3.-lhe
state automatic tax board probaois
will meet tomorrow to fix the aa'
valorum tax rate. A reduction OF 81
least 10 cents and probably lzh
cents from the present rate OF ~
cents is expected to be made. Couh'
ty tax assessors from all over 'hs
state are asking the comptro'si
when the tax rate is to be iiAe0'
and it is impossible for them TO PRIV
coed to assess property until tas
rate has been made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

rTf7y cussK SWIMMERS
N ILLINOIS a. q. EVENT.

. CHICAGO. Jniy 2s.--Fff,y Z
. Of the countrys crack amateur Z
. swimmers were al sct today I
. for the Illinois Athletic clubs Z
. ninth annual Fiver swim. IN the =
. Chlceso sivsr this afternoon. :
. TIE race l. two and a half =
. miles, starting a, the mouth OF :
. the river In Lake Michigan and :
. ending Mt the Fifth avenue =
. bridge. Tho last race vas :
. swum In 1915. the event being :
. called off last year because OF :
. the EastIand disaster. when :
. si2 excursionists persisted In :
. the Chicago river when the :
. boat turned turtle. =
. e~>~~H>~~>e~>~~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Governor coiauIts now thinks the
law requiring a majority 10 the race
for senator is all wrons, notwith-
standing the Law was passed BY
Texas legislature. and was approved
BY o. ~. Cofqaitf. governor OF Tes-
~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

II Ho~ appears that submission
wins By very small majority. Two
thirds OF the senatorial districts vot-
I'd In its favor. and the legislature
~Iil hardly be- able 10 find.any ground
upon which to refuse to submit the
amendment,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

The Dallas News suggests that the
returns from r. Paro county we're
delayed on account OF the Mexican
vote being badly scattered. causing
mnch loss OF time in rounding them
up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 20 Errors
by Schalk and Murphy. coupled with
opportune hitting by the Yankees
and Shawkey's great pitching, en-
abled the league leaders to make it
two straight from Chicago yester-
day. 5 to 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

BOSTON. Mass. July 29.--Boston
defeated Chicago. to /, here yes
terday. Nehf might have had shut
out but for Maranvilie's error. Nc
Cornell pitched fine game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
American League.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29,7--
Boston made it three out of four from
Cleveland yesterday, winning, 3 to 2.
every game of the series being de-
cided by one run.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
MAN SHOT ~ HEAD
WIFE sURRESDERED

HOUSTON. Texas. July2s.-E. w.
Hi Of 32o IL Bowling street was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Friday evening ats 80 O'Clock.
His wife. Mrs. HiIl. surrendered
TO the police shortly afterwards. She
IL being held at the station pending
further investigation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Tn order 10 get ahead Of the hish
eoss o. living. ron should eat dried
apples Tor breakfast. drink hot "a
ter for dinner and let the apples
ssell for supper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Texas vas for woodso~ wilson in
1919 and Texas Il for woodFsw WI
son in 1916. Yos are not going 20
get the people TO 60 back on BIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 29.-St.
Louis made clean sweep of the five
game series with Philadelphia by
winning yesterday, to 6.