davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell Liquors, Wines and Beer

Public notice is hereby given that
Edwardo Dominguez has filed with the
Board of County Commissioners of
Pinellas County in the State of Flori-
da his application for a permit to sell
liquors, wines and beer in Election
District No. "a of said County and
State, that said application will be
acted upon by the said Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners at their next regu-
lar meeting which will be held in The
Court House in Clearwater, on Tues
|day, December 4th, A. D. 1916, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day;
and the said Board hereby calls upon
any citizen of said Election District,
who may desire to do so, to show
cause, if any there be, at the said
next regular meeting of said Board,
why said permit shall not be granted
to the said applicant.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Pinellas County,
Florida, this the 7th day of November,
A. D. 1916.
C. w. WIECKING, Clerk.
Nov. 8-14-21-2S, Dec. 4.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

There will be meeting on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Board
of Trade rooms for the purpose of
electing officers of the board for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting. This will
be an important meeting and it is es-
pecially desired that all who are inter-
ested in the future of Tarpon Springs
attend. We have in the location of
this city one of the loveliest natural
spots on the globe, and all that is
needed is to wake up once and let the
outside world know about it. Attend
the meeting and see that your friends
attend.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

Tarpon Springs has now another
point for congratulation, and about
which she can point with pride" "
Yesterdays election passed off
smoothly and rapidly, no trouble, no
fuss, at any of the polling places; the
quietest and most orderly election, it
is said by old residents, ever held in
the history of the city, a fact which,
speaks volumes for our excellent po-
lice regulations and their efficiency in
seeing that the rights of citizens are
protected and the laws obeyed.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
TORREON NOT TAKEN BY VILLA

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 8.-American
mining men having an agent in Tor
reon, Coahuila, received a message
here today from that city dated yes
terday which is taken here as proof
that Torreon has not been taken by
Villa bandits as was reported last
night from unofficial sources.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

There will be a fine program given
by the High school literary society, at
the auditorium in the High school
building, on Friday afternoon, Nov.
10th, at 2 o'clock. A general invita-
ton is extended to everybody to be
present and there should be a good
attendance. The full program will be
found on the first page cf today's
Leader.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

A man is never a thief until. he is
caught.
A politician is never a CRATER until
he's bought.
A battle is never won until it's fought.
And some people never learn any,
thing until they are taught
or hit with brick.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

day and are seeing more plainly where
their interest lies.
Another four years of democratic
administration will set the principles
of the Wilson administration so firm
ly upon it's foundation that it need
fear no defeat.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

DIR. A. P. Albaugh and wife left last
night for Columbia, S. c., to attend
the annual convention of A. C. L. sur
geons. They will be away for four
days, returning Sunday morning.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
Daily Thouuht.

You know we'll enough what I mean
by youth and age; something in the
soul. which has no more to do with
the color Of the hair than the vein Of
gold in rock has to do with the grass
a thousand feet above it--Holmes.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

Mrs. A. M. Williams, of 400 East
Amelia avenue, Tampa, came over to
Tarpon Springs, arriving on the Tam
pa and Gulf Coast train last evening
at s o'clock. She will join her hus-
band in this city and become perma-
nent resident here.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

The Tarpon Springs cigar company
sent car load of cigars out to near
by points this morning. The "sponge
Exchange cigar" has sprung into pop
ular favor so rapidly that the factory
finds it difficult to keep up with the
demand.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

On the face of the returns, Geo. P.
Raney, chairman of the democratic
state committee, loses his prestige as
a political forecaster. He only missed
his guess on the result of the guber-
Material election by about twenty
thousand votes.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Linn and
child, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Higgins, motored to Clearwa-
ter and st. Petersburg yesterday on
business and pleasure.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

M. Smith, of the Sponge Exchange
Cigar Co., who left this morning with
a big automobile load of cigars, will
visit Brooksville, Odessa, Elfers,
Ocala, Dunnellon, Crystal River, Crys-
tai Beach, Floral City, and Springdale
before returning to Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

John Lambros flashed a brand new
dime, one of the first of the new issue
dimes to reach Tarpon Springs, on his
friends this morning with the remark
that che received that dime by tele-
graph from Hughes in payment for
his support of that gentleman in Tar
pom Springs"
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

Albert Sommer, of Jacksonville, rep
resenting the Mill Creek Distilling
Co., Of Cincinnati, is in the city on
business.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-One six
room house, modern improvements.
Lot 50x150 feet, on Grand boulevard
best location to live in. A BARGAIN
for the purchaser. Address, G. E.
Noblit, Tarpon Springs, Fla. eod-tf.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

THE case goes to the jury tomor-
row."-Headline in state papers. The
case went to the jury and the verdict
returned is Governor Cats"
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon ana
harness. Will use auto truck delivery
and offer this fine seven-year-old
horse. A BARGAIN if you want a
good one. Inquire G. E. Noblit, Tar.
pom Springs. 10-27-eod-tf
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

W. II. Tolbert, of Cincinnati, O., is
a late arrival from that city on busi-
ness. He is the guest of the Ferns
hotel.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
classified
~ OLUM N. ;.

WASHING WANTED-Or house.
work, by a white woman. Terms reas-
enable. Address Box 61, Tarpon
Springs. 11-7-2tp.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

VIM. Wagnon, Of the Evansville,
Ind, Brewing association, is in the
city on business.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

W. B. Worthington, of Cincinnati,
O., is in the city. He is registered at
the Madole.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
III arpntt SprtttyH
III ns ann Outs
Shoes are guaranteed at vinson's.

A. B. Hill, of Baltimore, is register
ed at the Ferns.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Ferns
w. H. Cassidy, st. Petersburg; A.
C. Goodwin, st. Petersburg; W. H.
Tolbert, Cincinnati; A. B. Hillard, Bal
timore; c. ]. Johnson, Tampa; H. S.
Eckhart, Tampa; R. Emerson, City.
The evening leader., 1916-11-08

The Madole-
Guy S. Davis, Tampa; w. B. Worth
| ington, Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
WILSON NEWS

Nj. R. Lembe visited the school last week and took a picture of the group of buildings with the pupils and teachers arranged in front. A number of the pupils have given or de:s for the pictures.
 Following is a report from each room: Miss Hadselrs- Number tar dy, II: average daily attendance. 22: pupils with perfect attendance, Julie Westover. Rebecca Ament, John Bar ry Maggie Bertino and Clyde Law renee. Miss Hariman's room-Num- her tardy, +; average daily attend ance, 26: pupils with perfect attend ance. Paul Bates, Alice Bertino, Alice Barry, Joseph Bifgood, Pearl Grove, Evelyn Kiellgren, Gail Lunsford, Alma Mundall, Marvin Pollock. Cliff ford Reid, Winifred Fait La von Ornullin, Roy Fait Aubra Jones Miss Smiths room-Number tardy. 19; average daily attendance, 26: pu- pils having perfect attendance, Cath ryn Barry Harold Bridgewood, Flora Cheves, Leroy Cooper, Leretta Coop CT, Harold Galbraith, Alfred Nor gan, Alice Morgan, Mildred Petrie, Charles Thompson and Jackie Hulen.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
A BUSINESS LETTER REFORM
Beg to Stste' and Taking the Lib
 erty' Under the Ban at Last.

To humaniZe business letters one of the large commercial houses is break ing away from time honored forms of correspondence. It is endeavoring to express in writing exactly what would be said in direct speech. It is trying to put into it's letters the personality of the writers
 Be natural" is it's advice to it's men. Don't be machine like. Wis ualiZe the person you are addressing and put your individuality into your written words"
 Good advice. Most business men talk clearly and write colorlessly. Writing seems to metamorphose them from persons of varying character in to one class of suited, Wordbound people The same terms, phrases and ideas appear over and over again un- til they become meaningless. Beg to state,'' replying to your esteemed favor" we are taking the liberty have come to be ridiculous. So has the use or overuse of same in refer ence to a particular article or sub ject. We are beyond the copybook style of speaking and should be so in our writing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

criticism and that is to weigh the milk on balance and then analyze it for butter fat. The pounds of milk times the per cent of fat times the price tells you exactly what you get from each cow every day.
 But you say you do not want to mon- key around in the dark with a pencil and lantern. an6 your figures are a tumble when you get through with them.
 The thing for you to do is to get to- Sether with your neighbors and hire a lGan to come to your place once every month, weigh and test the milk from each COW, charge her with her keep and give you the answer.
 Such a man can be had for about S2.0O per day the same as any other hired man--and will do the work right, because he is not doing anything else This is the work of Cow Testing As sociatiOn. The association hires the tester and you pay the association in proportion to the amount of work done for you.
 The Salt River Valley should have at least three such associations to start with and more as time goes OF.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
TNO NORMA|I- GRABS
 TO bE CANDIDATES
Orrin Standage and Alma Jones to Run for County School Superirtend
 ent's Office

County School Superintendent Rig gins, an avowed candidate to succeed C. c. Case, as state superintendent of public instruction, the way is cleared for candidates for the Maricopa posi- tion, and forthwith, came two an nouncements. One is hy the present assistant to Mfr. Higgins, Alma L.. Jones, who has served as assistant since 19l9
 The other is Orrin L. Standage, can d.date against MT. Higgins in 1914, and at present a real estate man of this city.
 Both the candidates are local men. Jones. before coming to Phoenix was connected with the public schools of Lchi, and his later association with the schools of Globe was specially success ful. lie has served as principal of the graded schools and as assistant prin- cipal of the high school
 Both Standage and Jones are natives of Arizona and are graduates of the | Tempe Normal school Standage has spent most of his life as an educator here in the valley. He graduated from the Normal school in 1903. For ten years he was principal of the Alma school situated just this side of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
By JAMES A. ARMSTRONG County Farm Advisor


 It is generally admitted that the Salt River Valley is fundamentally a live stock proposition Those who are mak- Ing interest on their investments and have anything left of their time de- vote it to some kind of livestock usually the dairy COW.
 Individual cows differ greatly in the amount of milk produced under the same conditions. Some beef types give barely enough to support their calves, while on the other hand t is not inn possible to find others of the dairy type that will produce nearly their own weight in butter fat in a year. This difference is in the breeding and not in the shape, size or color. It is not uncommon to find a acrubby looking individual a great producer. OF fine locker that docs not paY the necessary expense and trouble of keeping her More than that. you can nos tell much by looking at the milk or the rate that tfe cream rises. because some milk rises faster than other and some Of the fat may not rise at all. Ordinary canned milk contains more than per cent butter fat and it will not rise in q month or longer)
 But thefe is one way that is above
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
MARRIED BLISS
 RATHER BRIEF
Mrs. Anna Holsinger in Divorce Com.
 plaint Recites Tribulations.

How she had to dispose of her jewels and later take in washing in order to provide herself with the common ne- cessities of life will probably be told on the witness stand when the divorce of Anna Hunter Holsinger against We're Easton Holsinger is heard in the superior court.
 In the complaint filed by Mrs. Hol- singer yesterday she charges her hus- band with failure to provide and makes mention of how she was compelled to sell her jewelry and resort to the wash tub. While she had always tried to be a dutiful wife, Mrs. Holsinger says she was cursed and abused and threat ened by the defendant.
 She asks for an absolute divorce and the right to resume her maiden name, Anna Hunter.
 The Holsingers were married in Phoenix July IS, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L!FELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darlened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phu,. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' you will get a large bottle of this old-tme recipe, ready to use, for about 90 cents. Th; simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b, auty to the hai' and is splendid to. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug sist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens SD naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use. too. You simply dampen q comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking q strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Down at the carnival grounds every thing was particularly fine. The crowds in attendance exceeded those of any previous evening, the attractions did for the carnival. Today is wedding day at the carnival. because two of the I-illiputians have decided to get mar ried and they will be publicly married
 before the whole of the carnival crowds. For some time there has been a love affair on between the two and finally the little fellow went to the manager
 and told him that he was in love with
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Queens Contest yesterday when tf

count was made, not because of the changes in positions. for there was nothing of that sort of thing done, but for the manner in which every con- testant brought in votes. Literally thousands of additional votes were placed to the credit of the popular girls. Miss Barber of the McNeil company and Miss Clancy of the Hotel Adams cast nearly ten thousand votes between them. while Miss Powell of the Tele- phone company and Miss Davis of the State Press added to their totals.
 Miss Sales of the Rose Tree tanta .
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

lizingly kept her position at third des- bite the attempts of the others to catch her. Miss Boauvois, the smallest and youngest, is holding her own right up in front despite her supposed ineXperi- ence.
 The contestants made a happy party in the evening at the ElkS theater, where they were the guests of Mr. Ed Redmond, Manager Mitchell and the Redmond players at the performance of Kick In" Misses Wilson. Beauvois, Davis, Powell Manager J. J. Bailey aHd MT. ana Mrs. l. H. l.. Huggett com posed the party.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
the handsome little lady and desired

the handsome little lady and desired to marry her.
 Being show people thoroughly, they decided that a public wedding would be the proper thing, and so tonight's the night. This company of dwarfs is t,' far the handsomest and most cultured that has ever been exhibited in the en- fire southwest, if not in the entire country. Not only are most of them great lnguists, but they are educated in the arts and sciences as we'll The diminutive size does not mean that there is anything childish in their make up at all.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
STANDARlED DAIRY CON
 MEANS INCREASED PROF|T

Elimination of Less Produc- tive Stock Made Possible By Cow Testing Associa- tions; Armstrong Tells of the Plan
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Mrs. John James Higgens.

Mrs John James Higgens, who un- til few days ago was Miss Claire Lipscomb, one of the beauties of the resident set of Washington, is now in Atlantic City on her honeymoon. The engagement had been announced for some time, but the young couple sur prised the smart set" by being we'd ded without ceremony and leaving for the seaside resort. On their re- turn they will occupy a suburban home in Maryland, now nearing con- pletion.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Sonora de Guerra, wife of Arturo L. de Guerra, is one of the most beautiful and active members of the Latin-American colony of Washing ton. She was Miss Carolina Rumble, of Natchez, Miss, and was living in Philadelphia when she met Dr. de Guerra. Since the marriage they have lived in Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
MArRlMoNlo.

En- Abiquif sc celebT0 ell viernes
pagado, dfa Is del present9 Ia cere-
monia matrimonial de los jovenes
Manuelita Espinosa Federico Con
zales.
La ceremonial fue conduclda por Ell
REV. Padre jose Pajot, de FL Rito, y
atendieron las bodas gran n6mero de
parientes y amigos de ambas parties.
La seiiorfta Manuelita Espinosa es
hija del bien conocido ciudadano de
Abiquit, Don Emeterio Espinosa, y de
Dofa Carmelita C0rdova de Espinosa.
Fue educada en- 81 Convento de Lo-
reto en- Santa F6, y representa- todos
los ideales de esta buena institution
de educacion.
El joven Federico Gonzales es hijo
de Don Francisco Gonzales. difunto,
de Santa Fe, y de Dofa Agripina Del
gado de Gonzales.
T1ivo sus instrucciones educaciona-
les en- Ell Colegio de San Miguel, y aho-
ra es uno de los mas prominentes ne
gociantes entire los jovenes de su edad
es dependiente de la casa comercial
del Sr. Juan Ortts, de Galisteo. N. M.
Es tambien hermanu del prominente
caballero de dicha plaza, Don Jose
NJ Gonzales.
ia novia hacfa un retrato brillante
de hermosura. con su traje de George
tie sobre Taffeta. = llevando un gran
ramillete de Lirios del Vale en- la ma
no. El novio vestfa un TRACE negro
muy adecuado para Ia OCCASION.
Ambos npvios disfrutan de buenas
simpatfas de todas parties del Estado
cuentan con un gran n1mero de a.
mistades, quienes les desean una lar
ga ' felfz vida.
F'ueron padrinos de la feliz pareja
"a senior Dennis Chavez y su esposa
Imelda Espinosa de Chavez, y la se-
fiorita Adelaide Espinosa, hermanita
favorita de Ia novias acompafiada del
joven Reyes Gonzales, hijo de D. To
mas Gonzales, de Abiquil.
Esta redacci6n envia sus parabienes
los recien desposados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
lR REsTAURARAN Ell PoDER TEN.
PoRAL DEL PoNTlFIcE.
los cat6licos aIemanes tienen en- pro-
yecto restaurar Ell Poder Temporal
al Sumo Pontiflce Romano, qultan-
dolo del poder de los itaIianos.

I.ondres, Sept. 20. .-Se ha iniciado
i'm movimiento en- favor de re-estable
Ger ell poder temporal del Papa, segun
Sc ha publicado en- los despachos en-.
viados por ell corresponsal americana
de la compaffa Exchange Telegraph
y este movimiento sera inaugurado
por los catolicos romanos de Alemania
con la idea de guitar al Vaticano COM
pletamente lie la inflnencia italiana.
Ell Cologne volunteering, un peri6di-
co cat6lico muy prominente ha publi-
cadO que Alemania da toda clase do
ayuda los cat6Iicos alemanes, y ha
denunciado la ley de concesiones pa
paIes adoptada por el gobierno italia
no en- 1880 al tempo que termino Ell
poder de la soberanfa del Papa.
Todos los periodicos cat0licos ale
names y austriacos estan trabajando
sobre este mismo tenor, segun dice Ell
despacho. Agrega ell mismo, que Sc
cree que ell movimiento ha sido inau-
gurado por ell Cardenal Hartman, Ar
zobispo de Cologne. con la idea de
ganar representation para ell Vaticano
en- las conferencias de paz, despues
de la guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
LA PRosPERIDAD DE
SANTA FE.

El informe del Primer Ban
co Nacional, pedido por ei Com
ptroler de Monedas, y publicado
hoy, es el mejor informe que Sc
puede dar Y que haya sido he
cho jamas por ningun banco en-
ningun tempo. en- Santa Fe 0
en- ell condado. Sin embargo,
hace muy pocos dfas que los re-
cnrsos totales del Banco habfan
pasado de la marca de un million
y medic de pesos, y sc espera
con toda confianza que antes de
que haya pasado otro afo en- su
historic, pasara de la marca de
dos millones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
IPRoxlmo EN.LAcE.

lei dfa 25 de SeptIembre pr6ximo
uniran sus destinos la estimable Sc
fiorita Delubina Arag6n y Ell joven Va
lentin Rivera, en- la Iglesia de Pecos
a las ocho de la maiiana.
La novia es hija del Sr. Jose C. Ri.
vera y esposa, de Valley Ranch, N.
M, persona muy conocida y apreciada
en- aquel luenr.
Despues de la ceremonial habra Ia
reception v refresco que es costuma-
rio en- estos solemnes actos, y por la
noche habra un bale en- la sala de la
Sociedad, en- Pecos.
Damos los parabienes a los futures
esposos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
De vIsIrA.

Procedentes de Chilli en- canine
para ell Santuario de Chimay6, pasa
ron por esta ciudad ell Sr Manuel Mo
ra, acompaiado de gu esposa Virginia
Tapia deMora y de su hija Claudins
Mora. Los acompaharan en- su via
je Ell Sr. Aurelio Rael y su esposa, Sra
Rosarito Mora de Rael, asf como sus
hijos Elicario y Constancia Rael.
El Sr. Mora vino ell microbes y es-
pera regresar a Chilli ell viernes pro
ximo. Durante su permanencia nos
hizo una vista, que agradecemos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
DEFUNcloN.

Hayar, N. M. Septiembre15, de 1910
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano.' >
Muy Sr. mfo:
lie suplico me haga el favor de pu
blicar en- su apreciable semanario el
fallecimiento de mi hermana polftics
EULiOGlA NIETO DE SERNA, quien
falleci6 ell dfa 4 de Agosto de 1916. a
la edad de "a afos, dejando para Ia
mentar su perdida a su hija Canuta
Baca, dos hijos. Leopoldo serna y
Abran Serna; una Meta. Eulogia Gar
cfa, cuatro hermanos, que son Ju-
Han, Rumaldo, Candelario Y Jose Me
to.
Ia finada pas6 a mejor vida en- San
Pedro, N NJ, y fue durante su vida,
muy apreciada y querida de todo el
vecindario.
BARBARITA g. DE NIETO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
PERSONAL

El joyen tipografo Jose Rangel, vi
no Ell domingo dltimo esta capital,
en- viaje de recreo, y visitar sus
parientes y amigos. Regreso ell mis-
mo dfa a Albuquerque, lugar de su
residencia.
El joven Rangel esta empleado en-
la conocida casa impresora de ALBRIGHT
& Anderson, y es primo de nuestro
editor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
sPRoPuEsTAs PARA CONSTITUTE
UN lPUENTE.

lPor medic de la oficina del ingenie
ro del Estado, ell Sr. Jose G. Lobato
uno de los comisionados de condado
del condado de Rio Arriba, ha ARE
glado publican que Sc admitiran pro
puestas para la construction de un
puente de MADEIRA de 217 pies de largo
sobre ell Rio de Chama, a siete millas
al norte de Espaiola. Las propues.
tas Sc ahriran ell dfa 30 de Oetubre.