davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
THIS IS GRATITUDE

(From the Hartford. Mich. Day.
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cone wish 70
sincerely thank all the kind friends
who worked 90 hard TO save our
property from destruction by fire
last Thursday At our house, and
hope 20 be able to return the favor
70 each and every one IN the near
future.
A man must be dull indeed vheu
he hasn't the nerve to "cut" an
undesirable acquaintance.-N. Y.
Times.
Especially roughnecks who insist
on scraping acquaintances. chr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
stand shs intends to get q divorce.
Shall Give him up anyway

Alt would seem that he is not
exactly yours TO give. II you moan
forget and dcspise him--yes. by all
means do 30. A man who will de.
ceive one woman viii not be true
to the next one. and ia this case the
man has deceived both OF you. Con.
slider yourself lucky to have found
him out before moro serious com
plications result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

OILS there any other animal be-
sides the elephant which has .
srunk1 scHool-BoY.
A.-The elephant, seal. tho pro.
boscis monkey and tho tapir have
organs resembling the elephants
trunk. but which are not exactly
tho same thing. Certain insects
also have so-cailed trunks. which
are really covers for feeding and
singing organs. Gnats. mosquitoes
and bees have trunks of this kind.
Tho gnat's Is tho most wonderful
OF all. IL In smaller than a needle.
but II has three pairs OF stings.
ono which cuts like sword. one
with teeth like n saw. and one with
spear-snaped points.
Off . married man 10 In busl.
ness. and his rnother-in-iaw dies.
should he eiose his place OF bust.
ness the day Of the funeral, Just the
same ~ II Il had been his own
mother7 q. M.
"A man should show his vife's
mother tho same respect that he
would his own mother.
o.-oniy Just recently have had
a great sorrow. Ny daughter. who.
II really seemed. was all ! had 20
live for. died. The only comfort I
have 10 In talking Of her TO my
friends. They tell me this 10 wrong.
that ! must try 20 forget her. I
can't do this. Do you think II 10
wrong to talk OF herr
A sORROWFUL MOTHER.
A.-Not wrong. certainly. but pos
slbly unwise. While IL is a great
comfort 10 those who have suffered
to talk over their grief, this usually
adds fuel to the flames that keep
sorrow alive. or course you cannot
forget your daughter. But you can
conceal your sorrow from the world,
interest yourself in living people.
and thus give to your friends who
talk with you something more
cheerful TO think about than your
grief.
o.--Whst did Roosevelt mean
when he said Byzantine Logo
thete" In his attack on Wilson,
READER.
A.--Tho ex-president applied the
epithet to President Wilson in pub.
lie comment on the administration
foreign policy. The term means "a
clerk, q note writer"
o.--Ffow can a man, a brickisyer,
aged 80, improve very poor edu.
cation7 BRlckIAYER.
A.--fIere are three ways for self
Improvement: Read In tho libra.
rlea. attend night high school. AGA.
demic or technical. 40 TO regular or
special courses at Y. NJ. c. A. night
school.
Q.-Piesso print what date Easter
Sunday falls on this year. n. @.
A.--Easter Sunday falls on April
20 in 1916.
al have been going with a man
three months, and expected an en-
gagement ring for my birthday, but
found instead that he 10 married
10 a school friend OF mine. She ls
! ignorant Of tho fact that he 10 keep.
Ing company with me, but I under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
nv TED COOK

Co.educntion gets raped pretty
regularly by people who think men
aud women In their twenties
should be roped off In separate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

You need not suffer from lost strength
nervous debility or any other weakness.
that humans you. There Is remedy that
cures such troubles quickly and thor
oughiy. This remedy 10 electricity. the
power that gives life and strength TO tho
human body
You know that all YOU lack q. forcs
and vim Anything that viii put new
lifa into your nerves and buiid IN your
vitality viii cure you. Electricity does
that when properly applied.
Wear Eleotra-Vita while you sieen IL
fills tho nerves and vttais with now life
You wake up In tho morning full of vim,
FREQ from pains and aches
Eleotra-Vi,a IL seif.chsreed body
battery, which pumps a steady. un-
broken stream Of rsiyanio electricity into
tho nerves for hours while you sleep. In.
fuslnH them with new energy and building
up tho entire system to strong, healthy
condition. II ronews tho spirit % amhi-
ton and hustle. II makes strong. healthy
mon out OF slow-Roing. discouraged weak
iinga n you have n pain II drives II out.
II you have stomach trouble. rheumatism,
weakness iumbaeo. kidney or liver COM
piaint. or just a lack OF nerve force
Eleetra-vita win restore you 20 perfect
health.
FREE besStifSi sc.psss s't book SSr
~Nr which tells nil about our
| bum treatment. This book
- contains pt lures of
well built. robust men and women.
showing how Elcctra-Vita IL applied.
and explains many things you should
know.
The Electra-Vita Co.
Room 600 Empress Theatre nldx.
second Ave. Cor. spring
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
IT'S A COLD. COLD WORLD,

there are still few things that
mako life in Seattle worth living.
II called upon 10 list them, We
might write Il down thus:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

al have been going with a man
three months, and expected an en-
gagement ring for my birthday, but
found instead that he 10 married
TO a school friend OF mine. She 10
ignorant Of tho fact that he 10 keep.
Ing company with me, but | under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

THE ten com.
mhndmenta are
for the poor-for
tho rich, some
preachers h an q
'em out as recon-
mendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
Blondes
Brunettes

Barbcr-Your hair is very thin on
top. sir.
Frank Criffith--I'm glad OF that.
hate fat hair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

First clri--Dlc you notice
that good looking fellow who
sst right back Of W at the Col
lseum7
Second CIrI-Oh, the hand
some chap with the red tie. tan
suit. who wore his hair pom
psdour7 No; why?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

o.--Piesso print what date Easter
Sunday falls on this year. n. @.
A.--Easter Sunday falls on April
% In 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

o.--What did Roosevelt mean
when he said byzantine Logo
thete" In his attack on Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

Off . married man 10 In busl.
ness. and his mother-ln-iaw dies.
should he eiose his place OF bust.
ness the day Of the funeral, Just the
same - II II had been his own
mother7 q. M.
"A man should show his wife's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08

A.--The ex-president applied the
epithet to President Wilson in pub.
lie comment on the administration
foreign policy. The term means "a
clerk, q note writer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-08
FREE
BOOK

well built. robust mon and women
showing how Electra Vita is applied
and explains many things you should
know,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
WANT CONFESSION
As TESTIMONY
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, Jan %
The jury in the trial of four former
strikers charged with the murder of
Major P z. Lester was excluded from.
the court room late today while judge
J. H. Denison heard arguments over
tie admission of an alleged confession
by Fred Garcia, one of the defend
ants to Shorty Martinez, a deputy
sheriff of HuerfanO county. Argu-
ments on this point will be continued
Monday
1t was when Martinez declared that
Garcia had admitted that he was on
the hog-b back during the fighting be-
tween strikers and militiamen that
the defense moved to exclude the
statement and the jury was excused.
During the questioning that followed
Martinez said he had been deputy
sheriff at Walsenburg for II years.
Replying to questions by counsel for
TIE defense Martinez said he could
not read or write English or Span
ish, and admitted that Garcia's state
ment was made before his bond was
signed.
w. W. Hatfield. clerk at the Big
Four Mine, testified that he saw Il
number of armed strikers. among
them being Mickie Salvage one Of
the defendants.
A f. Smiley, a Waterman, told the
jury of his experience during the
first and secod days of fighting and of
removing the women and children
from the Sunnyside camp at Walsen-
burg.
Grant Wallis manager of the Toll
ire store: C. Fl. Shea, auditor of the
Sunnyside mine and f. T. Packard.
testified on conditions around Wal
senhurg during the three days OF
fighting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
A. E. BRIDGE
Continued from Page One.)

hills above Florence was washed out
of place yesterday by the rise in
the ella during the day, but the
section men were soon at work on the
place and By night the rails were
laid again in a safer location.
Florence Popular
The Arizona Eastern ferry at Flor
ence is still doing IA land office bus
mess. according to reports received
here yesterday evening. This is about
the only route for thoroughfare be-
tween the northern and southern pOr
lions Of the state, and many are
taking advantage of the somewhat
limited train service which is being
run on the Florence divisions.
As a result of the slowness with
which the passengers are transferred
at this point all Of the trains from
Florence have been considerably de-
layed in their trips to the city on ac-
count of waiting for the travellers
who cross the river.
Street Cars Also
The tracks of the Phoenix Street
Railway company extending to Glen
Friday when Cave Creek broke loose.
and which were put out of commission
were Yesterday afternoon put in shape
so as to allow cars to be run. For a
time, a stretch of the tracks three
miles long was submerged but the
| water went down early Saturday
morning, showing that only about one
hundred feet of the track had been
badly damaged. A force of men was
at once placed on the job of repair
ing the line
The parts which had been damaged
! by washing, were blocked up by the
use of sand bags and ties, and a car
was run over the tracks at ten a. m.
Most of the real damage occurred at
point two miles east of Glendale,
near the MeadoWbrook farm and
Stout's siding. All cars going over
this route are of necessity slowed
down from their usual speed, but it
was thought that by today. full SER
vice can be resumed
Santa Fe Repaired
Service on the Santa Fe to CaifOr-
MIA points was resumed at $40 yes
terday evening, at which time the
regular California train was sent out
and all breaks We're said to have beer
repaired so that the train would not
encounter any obstacles on the trip
A train arrived at 3:45 p. m. from the
coast. bringing a small quantity OF
mail and express, but the biggest por-
ton of these two commodities came
in at 2 o'clock this morning when the
train bringing the stockmen from E
PasO arrived.
General Agent Goldsworthy of the
Santa Fe stated last night that ser
vice on the line to Prescott WoulG
probably not be resumed until about
Monday evening. The high water hat
seriously impeded the work of repair
ing the four small bridges which ha(
been destroyed between Congress:
Junction and Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL co.

SHERIFF HALL HERE-Sheriff II.
D. Hall of Pinal county is Phoenix
Visitor
INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS -
In the display window of the Dwight
r. Heard real estate office on Central
avenue there is most interesting dis
play of photographs taken few days
ago of the Roosevelt dam. There was
a flow Of over ten feet going over the
dam wher these pictures were taken.
HYOER ON THE JOB AGAIN.
John Hyder, the De Luxe boss of Hy-
der Brothers Phoenix store. has been
indispOsed the past week, but was able
to pc out Yesterday for a few hours
John, who is famous as a publicity
getter, says he just doesn't know how
he would have pulled through the long,
lonesome days without The Republi-
can.
GOOD FOR cALIFoRNlA-C. l.
Helm, know as the man who makes
things grow. was in town yesterday
Dragging about his super excellent
olive and citrus nursery stock, and also
a'ranging for some more advertising
of the same. He states that he has
had very profitable results from his
last weeks advertising in The Republi-
can having made number of large
sales directly from the advertisement.
One sale was of 800 olives and was
made to Los angeles man, a reader
of The Republican and who owns a
ranch in Buckeye.
NBONDS OUT OF REACH? ?? -
Not one of the stage or jit-
rey drivers viii be prepared to furr =
ish the 81 600 bond required OF then,
on Monday when city ordinance No
ie5 is supposed to go into effect. o
Is. Hall, secretary and treasurer OF
the Salt River Stage line said yes
terdav that he would not attempt tC
break the law We will establish 4
terminal on Van Buren, street" he
said. Our passengers will be taker
on and off outside the city. We have
been to practically every insurance
company in Phoenix and none will
give US a bond. We are not in q
position to give a cash bond of s10,-
600 for our five stages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
SUMMARY Of
DAY IN CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Newlands introduced resolutions for
a ordination committee on national
defense measure.
Representative Foss of Illinois eulO-
sized former President Mckinley in
observance of his birthday.
SENATE:
Military committee continued hear
irgs on army bills.
Debate continued on Philippines
Till
Urgent deficiency bill carrying $13,-
523 247 passed.
Acting chairman Overman of the
judiciary committee announced he eX-
pected to appoint subcommittee of
five to consider nomination of Louis
d. Brandeis for supreme court.
Adjourned at 3:21 p. m. to noon
Monday.
HOUSE:
Representative Henry made a speech
fayoring an embargo on war mu-
ntions.
Representative Flood introduced a
bill to tax manufacture of arms for
the European belligercnts
Adjourned at 4:47 p. m. to noon
Monday.
OTIS. Armours Grape Juice. $l.00
Saturday only. Arizona Grocery Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
WEATHER TODAY


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-For Ari-
IONA: Sunday, generally fair south
portion, local snow north portion; Mon
day, generally fair.
Oklahoma: Sunday fair; Monday,
fair, warmer.
West Texas: Sunday fair. warmer
in the Panhandle; Monday, fair, warm
er in southeast portion.
Colorado: Sunday, generally cloudy
and warmer east portion, local snow
west portion; Monday, generally fair.
New Mexico: Sunday, generally
cloudy with local snow north and east
portions; colder southeast portion;
Monday, generally fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

AT THE FORD-J c. White. Tenn
pc; A. J. Anderson, Mesa; B. W. Ruse,
Ration, n. NJ.
GOES TO TUCSON-Ri McFall
left yesterday for Tucson to take up his
new duties as secretary to Judge Saw
telle of the United States district court.
AT THE JEFFERSlN Mrs. A. R.
Roberts, San Francisco; +. X. Grimm,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Clay Allen Seattle;
J. f. Beck Parker: James H. McSaine,
Louisville Ky.
GONE TO COAST-Miss Henrietta
Boone, who has been stepping at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Griswold, 366 North
Third avenue, has left for Los Angeles
where she will reside in the future.
AT THE ADAMS-W. A. Rogan,
Los Angeles; p. E. Bradshaw, Glen
dale; w. b. Storey and wife, Chicago;
w. A. Drake, Prescott; NJ. d. Murray,
FL Paso; F. H. Hays Morenci.
SUPREME COURT-In the state
supreme court Yesterday arguments
We're heard in the action of the Farm
ers Exchange VS. Harry Malody, and
he decision will be rendered at some
later date.
FOR THE WOUNDED There will
be meeting of the surgical dressing
committee at the Woman's club Mon
day from ten in the morning until five
in the afternoon. All interested in the
work are urged to attend.
NEW SUPPLY FlRM-A. r. Ken
Eedy and A. s. Billings. have formed
a partnership for the purpose of hand
| ling Ford supplies. The new firm will
be known as the Ford Supply and Re
| plating company. They Will be located
at II East Adams street. Both of the
partners are well known here, having
, resided in Phoenix some time
! ERllL LINE HEARING POST
| FONEO-OWing to the fact that the
! high waters prevented number of tn
| attorneys from appearing, the corpora =
zion commission yesterday morning
| postponed the hearing of the Brill
| street car case until ten o'clock next
| Tuesday morning. The case is based
on the question of whether the cars on
| the Rrill line in this city shall be
routed around over the newly formed
| loop, and the commission will decid,
| the matter.
AT THE COMMERCIAL j. G.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Simpson, FL Paso T. p. Bledsoe, Mon
ticello Ill; Roy S. Gillen and II. E.
Chaplin, Nogales; Tom Anderson; F.
l.. Criswell; Heck Marley, Mesa; }. +.
Jones, Tempe C. b. Welch, Los Ange-
les; F. j. Johnson, Los Angeles; Sam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
NBoNDs OUT OF REACH?
IMPORTANT NOTICE

If YOU have not improved or gained
weight. give yourself one more chance
at the Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone
1859 for free auto.-Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Razor HOning our speciality. Handles
put on. Safety blades resharpened,
guaranteed to shave better than new.
Keller. 20S w. Washington St-Adv.
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DtIIVItHNN III ItIIIptTdIUIt NtSItTUoN,
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
OF the month, 80 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 80 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .04
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of the
month, LOS inches
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, los inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Smith. city: J. F. Mckee and wife,
Clifton; George H. Archer, Winston
Salem, n. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Razor blades resharpened 2OS West
Washington-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

NO. 2 Redeemed chicken wheat, 81 90
per cwt. Valley Flour MillsAdv 2-d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

To my Customers-On account OF
sickness ! will be unable to be out for
n few days. Tom Okada. DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Have you a servant in your house,
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

3 qts. Armours Grape Juice. $1.OO.
Saturday only. Arizona Grocery Co,
331 f. Washington St.-Adv It
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

SHERIFF HALL HERE-Sheriff II
D. Hall of Pinal county is a Phoenix
Visitor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
LARRY EVANS
AUTHOR OF ONCE TO EVERY NAN"

/ commanded lis breath taking sweep of
Icountry, and was sitting eros legged upon
the trunk Of a fallen tree at the road edge,
Then suddenly Stephen O'Mara in the
flesh appeared before her astride fsagtime
and leading her roam, which, contentcdly
cropping the bush tops, had disappeared !.
full quarter Of an hour before.
The girl gasped at the suddenness Of his
coming. She half started to rise before
ishe remembered The instability Of her
perch and then crouched even lower than
before when she saw that he was mol vet
aware Of her nearncss. She waited. ewes
gleefully bright, until he was almost OPP
posite her before she coughed, ever 80
family. Then she tilted her nose aloft in
enchanting mimicry of his lean and for
ward thrust face.
eve never speak" she confided dole
fully to the empty air in front of her
Eve never speak as we pass by"
, lie whirlcd- SO swiftly that it took her
breath he was out of the saddle and across
the road and standing knee deep in the
underground beside her. Only his pro-
file had been visible to her ut first. Now
the white line Of his jaw and the light in
the eyes that searched her face chilled her
even as they sent the blood singing in ev-
cry vein. She half lifted both hands to
him apprehensively.
"You aren't going to tell me, are you,"
she asked, that anything dreadful has
happened to Carry"
Dumbly, but most reassuringly. Steve
shook his head. From the top of her hat
less, wind taSsed, brown crowned head to
the tips of the absurdly small boots tuck
ed up beneath her he scanned her slim
body. Barbara realized that he was irving
to speak and finding the effort hard. Slow
ly he removed his hat and passed one hand
across his forehead.
"Man," he calculated fervidly to him
self, ''but that's the longest hundred yards
you've ever travelled on foot or a horse
back" and abruptly, ~accusingly to her,
"Do You know that I've been months and
years and ages rounding that bend TOTO
find you a little crumpled up heap in the
road?"
I'm sorry" she murmured hnmbly.
"fm sorry to--dissappoint you; but you
see, ] didn't know An
She laughed at him. Her lips curled.
petal-like, in q g%urgling peal of enjoy
ment at his shamefaced grin.
=! found your horse rolling" he explain
ed and his gravity was logged i'm the face
OF her brightness. allow | knew it was
yours ] don't know but ] did Just the
same. | thought she had thrown Won. I'd
already made up my mind, ii there was
one scratch on Your body, to take that
mares head between my hands and break
her neck! Yon see, | believed | knew al
ready Just what il would mean to me If
anything ever happened to Won. But its 4
lot different imagining the world without
you-and-and facing the actual posi-
bility Of il. Was fairly tragicer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
WHEN WEEDS FLOURlSII-ADYER-
TTSE

When weeds will run riot in rank growth
on mnd that has resisted all Of the farmers
efforts NJ profitable cultivation. the farm
er. IL he il wise. knows thai the fault is
not 30 much with the land a. with his
method OF treating it. He know, that good
soil y required To grow weeds.
When 4 large amount of a communitv's
needs. in small mailable articles. are sup
Piled through the mails by outside mail
ordtr houses. the local merchant. ii he il
VIE, must know that the outside houses
are working his field bv a better and more
successful process than he is employing.
The entire fault canrot be- with the buying
public--it j. made up of hrman beings.
largely, who are guided by the same mo-
tivss- selfish. sometimes ps,triotic--that
guide others.
Legitimate advertising i the greatest
n most efficient weapon that the local
merchant has against mail-order compe-
tition. Advertising. however, is like farm
ing. Il cannot be done successfully IL
attempted in a slipshod way. When an
advertisement fails to bring results. there
Is something wrong with it-nct with ad-
verttring. Advertising always pays. When
= 9seaucsS man sneer> At advertising, he
cmSr IN failed to get results when he adj
vcrtised. he lays himself liable to a similar
criticism to that applicable to the man who
snecrs n successful swimmers because be
cannot swim. When advertising is found
70 BE- Improbable, il is time for The mer-
ehant--not to discard advertising-hut Ia
begin to nsakc a serious study Of Il. There
may he z lagical time in the history Of n
nssa when il is wise 10 omit Advertising.
but Il will to found that that time comedies
with the hcicai time when the business IL
self should be discontinued.