davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Revelations s.,,, 3! !! Of d3GWife
Average Married Woman es.... Ss..

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..ru ,um rhr o,hrr I.5,r,,. b,
cause u' the uc'v igI.u., ,h,r
m.ht result
"scr.ur y0u take ou' those ..rE.
wrn', reminds me- u' u'I time, /
sal
l'.f 'wrs that would better have
continued She rr'nr'rl GROSSLY taking
"u' ruy 1r o' strawberry prrr,,.,
"i her OWL making a dainty no which
.', knew ] was particularly fond
NJ, N.''' almost echoed N' V"''.
surely ''r peace aN. 1n'r' e' lHr "'i
.''. " N''. N'rN'''' even Ni'h 'NgF
.'''..l W'N''".' were Ne''tF man Nm,
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. '. ''., h't,'' ever ''N., j r"'
..n NI "'n'lN waste Them .1
' .'.. D wy '.l '' '.' mouse ,. .N
.''''t' WV ''''' j 'N''.'' ''
j 0'. N'n. man, umr' before Of ''e
I'.'.',' ''',NN' NrIl h' Nj stewart
..N''' '.. '.''I',' 900 het mouse. ''r'
"..,.. WIS h',''' ,'t ''n'''' service
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' .'. '''.'' 'hr most "' ''.'n 'H
'. '., ~ WA,'''' 'hr N.H.' '.'
u Us she IlaiiVo,anl'
Nj M''N. N a 'truNt ".H 'mr
'''. ''' went "n kindly bsHs
".N' cups. .'u'c,' and plate, of 'hm
900 ..N'. WINCH Knew She rf'.' De-.
cause '.'N hl' hren her mothers She
never allowed The maid, 'o touch 'brm.
N'.N'"s 'hrm herself 100 her uNu sitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Ladies 1Oc Handkerchiefs
at | DC

rure linen handkerchies io-
gentlemen, narrow hens. aud
.r'rnli. weight Also 4 very
dainty lu' o' krrchici Tor the
ladies, worth 90 1'J. ru.lrcd
border, with white ccn'er. and
PLAIN white with embroidered
corners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

liulc YOU Will tell me an about II
Ns,hr 'hc old woman can hclp YOU
fnigWcu on, thing, little
] booked a. her m amlycmcn, | had
told her nothing Of my quarrel with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

bieky Was she clairvoyani. or lad
Jack given her a hint'
What do YOU mean" | ial,crcd
Fat your supper she commanded
bru'qucN That's the iit,, thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Hints for
houSokoop0rs
Ounce and CRANBERRY Ielly.

Cu IN piece, one pound OF quuJc,
add onc.halt pound o r.uhcrrlc,
Cover with cold water and cook until
.o,l Drain Measure the upc boil
five minutes add three iounh quAu.
u'y of sugar boil five minute, and
pour INTO stcrlHcd gla>,c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
REDUCED ONE-FOURTH

This reduction the entire stock hdnS low shoes and
slippers We want 10 rid stocks o ycusc OF
ol1lsc before the a stock arrive No
w. c former h, beer figure 3 percent off ard the price
v.'
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Minority Leader Mann, in the house of repre-
seuatives the other day endorsed President Wilson's
preparedness program and called upon the republic
members to support it on non-partisan lines. In
the of his remarks he took refer
the often expressed of German aggression against
United States and said that apprehen-
sive Of trouble with Great Britain. He did ella
borte his remarks that subject then and later he
declined to reply to inquiries concerning them. Mr..
Mann was, perhaps, considering only potentiatcs
The greater power of Great Britain do harm
than Germany. and dsregarding any designs
that either nation has against or, may later,
entertain.
We of this country have. long cherished wild
and foolish delusion. We have doubt that even
now four Americans of five regard Canada as a
hostage US the good conduct of Great Britain.
We felt a sense of security the thought that
if Great Britain should sometime behave itself
would march the line and take Canada.
That is have considered Canada element of
Great Brtains weakness rather than of its strength.
There has been a time since the armies the
civil disbanded when we could have sue
cessfully invaded Canada without long annd
preparation.
Such task has not only been difficult than
it has seemed Americans but it has grown ncreas-
insly difficult with the years After the when
Canada's 100000 have returned from Euro
pean trenches and fields and when they are added
to the half million who being trained in
Canada for the invasion of Canada by the
United States would be preposterous
Attention has also been called lately in a speech
in congress to the fact though had thought
much about it. of the bristns Qualifications of Great
Britain from Esqumault in the northwest through
all the British possessions in the West Indies.
There is another menace-we mean would be
most serious menace in of trouble with Great
Britain. Under an old agreement, neither nation has
fortified along the Canadian frontier and neither
maintains any other government vessels in the Great
Lakes except revenue cutters. But in case Of
Great Britain within could send from Ports
mouth, through the St Lawrence and the Welland
canal fleet of lisht craft vessels capable of destroy
ine leyying tribute every American city the
Lakes Buffalo Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee
and such an attack could offer the slightest
oppositions. Such naval operations in the vicinity
of Chicago would have the effect Of cutting in
chief trauscontinental railway communication
leaving us only single by the way of New
Orleans and 81. Louis. There is no probability of
a with Great Britain less Of with
Great Britain than with Germany. But we easily
see why war with the former would be much more
to he dreaded. It may be that Mr.. Mann had these
things in mind.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
LITTLE JAMES
=
Concerning Notes and Beams Whici
Sometimes Have an Obstructing
Effect Upon the Visicn.)

SEE tn President Wilson, I'm agoin
out to see them there Yahos out
West which thinks they's Skeered
Nothin,' regler Drednots, they is, an
tell EN- at we're Lihle to have Won
before We know it an AT they bet
ter Git Riddy fer it. It's got to be
4 Queschun of Nerassity between me
and my Former Friend Willyum J
O BEien an they don't know which O.
rs to B'LeeVe which proves agn thai
they's a Lot of Yahoos. Fer more'n a
Skore of Yeers Mister O'Brien has
been teliin' them Wun Thing an an
luther which they wasn't Nothin t.
Any of tn Fax at he stated to EN-
an Time always shode it. But they't
Fergit about it before tn Next 4
Yeers an Mister O'Brien'd come
Around agin an Try to put Somethin
New Acrost"
Mister Tummlety he seq, Mister
President, You know at you got
Somethin' Harder to go Up Agins;
n Mister O'Brien an that's your own
Reckerd which amt hardly Month
old yit. People can fergit a Hole Lot
more in Yeers AN they can Disre-
member in 4 Months. | Understand
at Mister OBrien has sent some
Leef!ets all around out West Cotin
what YOU sed about Wor ben' al
Poppycox an he added a Footnotc
which Reeds: Has tn President Bot
"a lntrust in a Ammynishuns Factry
sence he Uttered them Noble an
Feerlous an Inspirin Words
You see, tn First thing You got
to do when you Git out west is to
make them there Yahoos B'leeve at
YOU didn't know what you was Talkin'
about 4 Months ago. You mite say
to 'em at you was in LuV then an
at when a Feller's in Luv he aint
Responsible fur what he thinks an
sez. You can tell EN- at you're Mar
Iied now an what a Married Mar
seq about TIL HorroWs of Wor is apt
to he tn Cole Fax an Should Com
mand Attenshun. Married Men don't
suffer from no Tllushuns like Single
Men does, which only Thinks at the,
want to git Married."
TIL first Natif which tn President
met he sez to him. "Looky Here.
Don't you know at we're agoin' to
have Wor? You better be gittin'
Reddy fur it."
I'm all Fixt.7 seq tn Natif How
about yerself?"
I'm fully Awake to tn SitiWashun,
replize tn President.
I'm glad to Heer it." seq tn Ma
tif, who's tn MOO Secertry of tn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page.

medicine advertisement along side it within the
sweep of his eye the page.
Patent medicine advertisers used to be tyrannni-
cal Many of them insisted rigidy position"
They would not have their advertisement the
page with other advertisement of like character
next to any kind of advertising which appealed only
to clean minded readers. And, it significant and
a tribute to their shrewdness and familiarity with
human nature that, in circumstances would they
have their advertisements the sporting page Their
contracts prohibited the printing of sporting
any page where their advertisements might
appear. Usually only healthy minded people read
sporting news.
SO many papers have now adopted the policy
upon which The Republican entered long ago that
it regards itself as a pioneer, of excluding patent
medicine advertising, that such advertisers
glad to have their advertisements any page and
any terms.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
a Hearst Reform
things in mind.

We are printing story this morning of the eX-
clusion from the Hearst newspapers Of all advertise
ments of alcoholic liquors and of medicines contain
ing habit forming drugs such quantities offer
danger of habit-forming. AS the exclusion of
patent medicine advertising the Hearst papers have
taken long step but they have yet reached the
end of the Journey very large proportion of pat
ent medicines contain either alcohol drugs of the
kind and quantity prescribed by Mr.. Hearst that
the columns of his numerous papers will be ceansed
of Il great deal of patent medicine advertising.
But the whole evil of patent medicine advertising
is the result produced directly by the medicine
there is evil of the lack of good result the de-
fraudng of the victim Of his money, the robbing him
of the hope which the advertisement had inspired the
leaving him dispired to cope with the disease which
afflicts him which he thinks affcts him and the
tendency toward weakness against the attacks of a
real imaginary ailment.
These advertisements contain also, suggestions
which frequently produce in the mind of the victim,
a seated conviction that disease described.
One with such conviction really has the disease and
the intensity of it Increases with such concentration
of his mind upon it would attend the self-admnis-
tration of patent medicine, however harmless and
worthless the medicine might be in itself This evil
result of patent medicines believe to be much
more widespread and infinitely deplorable II
aggregate result than the habit forming evil.
How far Mr. Hearst has been inspired by a spirit
of philanthropy in excluding advertisements from
his papers do not know but it is the
est Of every newspaper to exclude them They are
offensive to all healthy minded readers the sugges-
tons contained in them positively sckening They
damaging to the advertising space on the page
where they appear. The legitimate clean advertiser
is the greatest sufferer in dollars and ad-
versement has lost much of its drawing power
reader of it is filled with disgust because of patent
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
SERVANTS SCARCE IN NEW YORK
More Pay for Less Work Is Demanded
and Received-Rule the House

There is a time honored tradition TO
the effect that the wife, and not the
mother, is mistress in her own home,
but it doesn't go now. Ask the cook.
Ask the housmaid. Either of them
will tell you that the servant girl to-
day is the ruler in the home. She con-
trolls the situation absolutely, because
there is not enough of her to go around
in this town.
Servants that were paid SIC to SO
month few years ago in New York
now demand and receive from $25 to
$50 month for less work, and they
are hard to get at any price. Some
where in Holy Writ there's "a verse
something like this: Let him that
would be greatest among YOU become
the servant of all" 1t is only neces
sary to change him to her and you
have it in a nutsheli.-New York Let
ter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
Where the People
May Have Hearing
A CORRECTION

January IS 1916.s
Editor Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to an erroneous statement in a
dispatch printed in your issue of De
'cemoer IS, 1915. in reference 90 tie
death of George W. Glover, only son
of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church will
thank YOU to give space to the fol-
lowing correction;
The item stated that Glover insti-
tuted suit in Massachusetts to oh
tain a part OF his mothers estate and
that he was awarded approximately
S250oo0 after her death AS a mat.
ter of fact, which may be corrobor-
ated by the court records of New
Hampshire and MaSSa chusetts, one of
the suits by which George Glover
sought to get control of his mothers
property was withdrawn before the
tefenSe was completed, while the other
suit was decided against him. That
George Glover was simply the weak
tool of malicious interests that for
long time backed an always-losing
fight against Christian Science was
well established on several occasions
In addition to the many other gen
erous gifts made to Glover in earlier
years, Mrs. Eddy created in 1897 a
trust fund of s125,OO0 for the benefit
education and maintenance of their
children. In 1909 she made another
gift TO him of $4,000, but he was
Lever awarded any amount, either be
fore or after her death, rs the result
OF any legal action.
Mrs Eddy's patience and generosity
as mother, and her intelligence,
foresight and devotion as the leader
of the world wide movement of which
she was the founder, were brought to
the attention of thousands through
the medium of the lawsuits to which
eference has been made, again prov
ing. as she wrote in The First Church
of Christ, Scientist and Miscellany.
her latest published work, on page 143,
when these things attacks cease
to bless they will cease to occur"
Details of the various public and
private requests. including those to
her son. made by Mrs. Eddy, as well
as OF the lawsuits, are given in her
Life written by Sibyl Wilbur, which
may be found at all Christian Science
reading rooms and in nearly all pub
lie libraries
Very cordially yours.
GARTH w. CATE.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
1ieatiCD fo,. A riznpo
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

of the report. Such action is worthy
of a European censor, but entirely IN
worthy of a servant of the American
commonwealth. Immediate dismissal
should follow such high handed de
cision as to what the American pub
lie should or should not know about
an event which might have great cf-
feet on its destiny. Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
The Language Of Colonel Roosevelt

The Rochester Democrat Chronicle republican,
has been consistent and bitter opponent of Colonel
Roosevelt for the last three years lately
had nothing favorable to of him. The effect pro-
duced upon it, though by the colonels intense Amer
canism when Americanism among public men is run
ming low, is typical believe o effect pro-
duced other standpat republicans well as
upon thousands of democrats who realize at this time
that Americanism should be the important ISSUE
when all else in comparison with it is trivial.
Under the circumstances" says the Democrat
Chronicle in reply administration criticism the
fervency of the colonels remarks the subject of
its supineness, patriotic citizens may well forgive
Colonel Roosevelt if his zeal leads him into inem-
perance Of language"
Continues the Democrat Chronicles:
His letter to the National Security Congress, in
session in Washington which read Thursday,
undoubtedly give great offense TO supporters of the
policy Of "watchful waiting and pacifists but
nevertheless contains important statements facts
and breathes spirit of Americansm that is eX-
uemely refreshing after of the perform
ances in the senate of the United States, where
disposition has been shown surrender even the
sovereignty of the nation i'll the interest and
repose us discussion OF events in Mexico is especially
pertinent in view of the latest terrible outrages com
mitted against Americans. Observing that peace is
not question of names but of facts, colonel goes
say:
During the last three years we have been tech
nically at peace But during those three years more
of our citizens have been killed by Mexcans Germans
Austrians and Hatans than killed during the
entire Spanish 1t is that the American
citizens killed during the past years have been
mostly non -combatants including and children
although many men wearing the national uniform
have also been killed of them on American soil
But the fact that and children are killed in
stead Of full grown in uniform surely increases
instead of dminishes the horror
He pays his respects the pacifists in these
vigorous terms:
The United States senator, or governor of a
state, or other public representative, takes the
position that our citizens should not in accordance
with their lawful rights travel such (belgerent)
ships, and that we need not take action about their
deaths occupies position precisely exactly as
base and as cowardly (and those words with
scientific precision if his we's face was SLAPPED
on the public streets and the only action took was
TO tell her to stay in the house"
In such language the colonel may lay himself
open by the charge Of those whom so arraigns of
being 'frebrand" but the spectacle that congress is
presenting at this time suggests that far less
danger of mpusive reckless either in the d
rection of Mexico of preparedness than of
supne indifference to the very real peril in which
great neutral nation stands confa grafton of
war is steadily spreading the globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

We suppose a sign painter could do well at Yuma
just now. He would be Of at least two jobs In
front of one of the garages there an antediluvan
sign: You fill tank with gasoline free any
day that the doesn't shine" The S T. hotel has A
sign of the mocene period Meals free any day the
sun doesn't shine" OF courses these concerns will
want these signs changed to conform the new con-
ditions. They will probably be amended so that for
the words when the doesn't shine" there will be
substituted the words when there isn't flood"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
ANN MATILDA JONES
POETESS
Her Reflections in Prose and Verse
(All Rights Reserved)
CHAPTER XIV.
(All Rights Reserved.)


these columns, by Remlik and others,
IF the marriage and divorce laws,
and. collateral subjects, the follow
ing story may be of interest. | OBJ
aimed the iacts from a Denver news
paper some time ago.
DUAL HUSBANDS
rhe womans name was Polly Ann,
Her husbands William Tyner-
An honest, inoffensive man,
Likewise an Utah miner.
Confiding Polly failed. amid
His virtues to discover
some bIemishes-or thought she did
While he was yet her lover.
That blame for this her spouse should
Does not exactly follow,
Though Polly was as Venus. fair,
As Bill was no Apollo.
She owned the bitter truth at last.
And plotted deeper folly
To cure the folly of the past,
And mend her melancholy.
Todd Dunn, a young adventurer,
Became her very shadow
He coaXed her off, and married her
one day in Colorado.
Then Williams hlasphemy was great
He sWore. and then repeated.
He'd overtake his running mate, "
Or perish, overheated.
He reached her somewhat overdue,
But vet without obstruction;
And, strangely, husband Number Two
Survived an introduction.
For William did not pull his gun,
And perforate the body
of interloper Toddie Dunn
SO 'twould not hold his teddy.
He reasoned: Twill not heal my hurt,
Nol profit me a dollar,
TO play the fool, and tear my shirt,
And yet retain my choler;'"
Yet still, he dropped a few remarks
Perhaps not overtender-
And HE'D ahead to Justice Sparks,
The laws august defender.
And Sparks same-arose an
swore.
I'm ring these pigs in clover"
And though they had been bound be-
fore,
| He kindly bound them over
The cause was tried. and quick the
deal
Betwixt the crime and sentence,
| With little time to take appeal,
And little for repentance
The judge. a man of proper nerve
Not sentimental pity
Adjudged the pranllish pair to serve
A term at Canon City.
| Likewise the clerk, pleasant man
Whose name was Robert Flandry,
Maae docket entry: Poly Ann
Five years for Polyandry,"
Lest | exhaust your patience. | will
close this chapter with a brief poem
Of three qratrains entitled;
THE DREAMER.
You may give little heed to the
| dreamer
You may laugh at his nebuloue
| schemes;
But the goal he is seeking await hin
At the end of the trail of his
dreams.
An optimist is he-and nature,
At his bidding, her storehouse UNI
locks;
He follows the stars in their courses
| And the gems to their homes in the
rocks.
| His magic transmutes the ideal
The light in his vision that CLEANS
Into tangible substance and real.
At the end of the trail of his
dreams.
ANN MATILDA JONES
| ITO be cOntinued)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
A U. S. CENSOR BO3S UP
Someone "Doctored" Reports Cover
ing the Sinking of the Persia

In his report to the state department
at Washington, United States Consul
Garrels al Alexandria stated that the
British liner Persia, recently sunk in
the Mediterranean, was armed. This
important phase of the event was de-
leted when the report was given to
the Associated Press and several other
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
WHEN THE EARTH WAS YOUNG

PoringS made by the Central Pacific railroad I
1881 in search of water, Huxley, New,
tered ut depth of 100 feet bed of petrified
CLAIMS. and az 1900 feet a quantity of redwood tim
Der in remarkable state of aton-Indian-
apolis News
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Whether the Is to puzzle be solved or not
it has afforded readers a lot of entertainment
pleasantly mixed with mental exercise and the study
of mathematics which without such adventurous an
purtenance is usually a very dry subject
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

The wages of sin often higher than death if
the sin is of particularly conspicuous kind Yet
many who so sin would prefer death as the price
of their labOrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

The most remarkable play in the
English language. Monday evening At
High School-AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

There came to The Republicans exchange table
yesterday only the Mesa Tribune and the Tempe
News
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Casey: Hivins Pat. Phwere did yez get the black
eye?
O'Bren: Oh paid Clancy a srudge yesterday,
an thots the resate he gave me-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Phoenix stand this isolation if the rest of the
world
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Gertrude: l thought you said Dick wasn't
smoking any more?
Wmfred: He wasn't but got him to begin again
I couldn't think of anything to give him for
Christmas that wasan't connected with tobacco
Siren.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30

Teacher WHAT'S the difference between a mon
archy and d democracy?
Pupil They just the same.
Wrong"
well. teacher they will be in another twenty
years-Iife.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
Very cordially yours.

fARI1 W. IA r.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
LEGATION for Arizona