davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-16

SOZlOU SOZi. 0U
mot including sl4.6O, failed to collect
Until the last OF June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping season,
| however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking. packing aid ship
fog the crop. The entire labor requirements
inr the crop were, mems time, s. days; women
and boys, So days; and team 10 days, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
lulv DWarf Champion and Rurpee's Quarter
Century yielded about equal v well. both be-
ing OF the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
this climate. Rarnyard manure was used I'M
der the double rows. otherwise the ground
was unfertiliZed Gave by the muddy irrigating
water USED.
Rockyford cantaloupes; | acre: Seed planted
March 10, 1876. Cold, backward SEASON re-
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
fourths OF an acre. Crop picked July is
Sept. T.. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
S5c to l5c dozen.
Cash Cash
outlay. returns.
pound seed observation-disclosures. LOO
l6 irrigatiOnS ................. 500
$50 dozen cantaloupes at SIC
TO loo. SLIGO
Net cash returns, not de-
Quoting labor. .......... 1850
80
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-16
GI5-6S 9l5.6t

Seed and irrigating water, about s ECO
Lea wing a cash return OF about. 1885
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-03-16

Centrally Located.
Convenient to Theatres
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

guns, all at the same instant. rendered the spec
tacle most imposing.
In spite of the excitement attending such eere-
mony, the weight of the royal robes and the heavy
crown which hurt her. Tire Queen did not feel at
all tired at the end of the day and enthusiastically
watched the fireworks in the evening Stayed tn
the dining room till twenty minutes past II, but
remained on mammals balcony looking at the hre,
works In Green Park which were quite beautiful
she tells her uncle.
In striking contrast to the Joy In Ter coronation
expressed BY Queen Victoria is the pathetic little
account Of similsr occasion written by Ammo
Boleyn.
"I said TO myself on that Whitsunday, when
his grace did do unto me 90 mightie honor. that
was all In dream and that It could not last,
own pettinessei And from the moment when the
Mayor and Aldermen did, greet me and her grace
Of Norfolk did bear my ffsine hem Westminster
Hail to tEc Abbey did ! ssy to myself thousand
times 4 ja-ps true The Kings Grace ceuld-ne bend
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

0UGUST gayeties require at least one fresh
IAI looking dress hat
EE@S This holds equally good whether one Is
CsS summerng at fashionable resort or
spending it in the nearby suburbs, for in
either case quick motor trips taken to the city
and dinner at a smart cafe with the evening spent
IN the roof gardens, which, by the way, are doing
tremendous business this year, demand rather
elaborate Eead piece.
Hats purchased earlier in the season assume a
rather jaded and passe appearance when mid-Au-
gust swings around, therefore well-dressed wom-
an will be sure to have in her possession a smart
and becoming hat for afternoon evening wear.
At the present time the latest "cry" demands
either large, broad brmmed hat with sizeable
crown, a small high crowned affair.
Either extreme is Ia mode.
The trimming in each case Is more inclined to
be scant than overdone - -." .-..
TIE preferred garnitures consist of bird piumase.
natural ostrich, aigrettes, and osprey. Flowers
lovelier than ever, and especially roses, are i'm
mensely favored Grapes and huge white and yel-
low daisies poised quite high are among the new
est novelties. ~ III.
A stunning flower hat recently worn at garden
party was a huge black hat with soft roll across
the face the lining lotus blue velvet Three
rather fat roses of mousseline de sole in blue min
eed with dead white satin and velvet leaves, were
placed directly in front the roll. The roses
were arranged one above each other and carefully
wired, so that with movement OF the wearer, the
decoration gently swayed
Another rich and distinctive model Is large
white straw, assuming extreme width at the sides,
narrowing from front to back In the most approved
style The under facing is gray-green velvet
Over the entire top of the hat is stretched black
chiffon. The large crown is massed with large
luscious looking grapes shading from silver to
with streaks of green.
a most wonderful hat coating over q thousand
dollars was recently worn by an East Indian prr-
cess In Paris. who has adopted Continental garb
with vcngenee This costly headpiece is massed
with the finest quality Of cross aigrettes and at
distance looks like fountain with It's delicate
spray 1t play,
Natural ostrich and osprey are much favored and
are 30 arranged - to give considerable height to
the hat rsss<s
The first model shown on tEis page L. Z tan
Manila vrsathsd + - reses The novel and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Queens and Their Coronation

to so unworthy as /. And God knows and MS
grace of Canterbury can tell and Friar Robert
whether or no shed tears not OF JOY. but a..
constituent when the golden bond OF St. EDWARD
was put upon my forehead" :,
Queen Mary, wife of William OF Orange, ana
daughter OF the dethroned King James II, was
charge by many with unbeeomins leyity at her
coronation. The following letter shows the real
state of her feelings:
"I was fain to force myself to moro mifth than
became me at that time, and was by many inter.
preted as ill-nature, pride and the great delight
had to be . queen, But raias. they did httieAmow
me who thought mo guilty of that had been only
for regency, and wished for nothing else, but the
good of the public was to bs preferred, and pro-
test, God knows my heart, ttat what say 70 true
bear this so enjoyed estate than should have
had to haye been reduced 20 the lowest edn4ttion
In the world, Ny heart Is not made for ktag-
dem, and my inetipation lead TO me to rstired,
quiet iifs. % ttst ] have ssed Of al the seeSps-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

tion and seif-denal in the world to bear with such
condition I am in" ..s
But perhaps the most touching account of tes
coronation left by any queen is that of the un-
happy consort of the Emperor Napoleon at the
ceremony which took place at Notre Dame In
1904. Josephine was thought by the throng to
be light-kearted and cheerful, but she herself re-
lates that while receiving the congratulations OF
the court she became wholly absorbed in rehec-
tions which gave her much pain and anxiety" In
the midst of these thoughts she heard voice that
was dear to ker"-her husbands -.
What, Josephine in tears| he said is she
alone on this glorious day stranger to the hap
piness of him whom she alone ought to love?'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

three old lace makers VINO nave oeVoteo
V22S&j their lives to making lace for the royal
family. Originally there were FIVE sis
tiers 10 the family, all daughters Of an old lace
maker in Beer East Devonshire. They are said
to have worked at the pillow from in the mora
ing until at night Two have died and of tie
three living one is 50 the second n and the third
u years Of age One is practically blind
Among the notable pieces of lace to the credit
of these sisters Is the christening cap of the late
King Edward and several pairs of window cur
tains and valances for Queen Victoria. Though
the three remaining sisters receive an old age
pension, hey arc forced to take classes in lace
making ID exc out living.
The Woman's Industrial Council Of England has
opened school for teaching motherhood In Lon
don. The school will teach the theory and prac-
tice of managing fehldren Of tenaer years. The
training on the theoretical side includes instruc-
ton In elementary physiolosy and hygiene with
special application TO the care OF nfants Practi.
cal lessons are supplied by the care OF infants and
small children Of working mothers who leave their
children In the school 10 be cared for while they
are at work. There are q trained nurse to teach
the pupils how to wash aud care for the child. ,
graduate cook to teach how to prepare the food.
an experienced neediewoman to show how to cut
and make correct clothes trained heusekesper
who teaches the best methods for cleaning. etc.
and Q kindergarten 70 teach kew bsbiss nay -.
hsalthfully smpssds
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Vw was the youthful Victoria, We have
yet to hear what were the sensations
OF the present Queen declares an English writer.
letter from Queen Victoria to her uncle, King
Leopold, printed in the July Strand, gives very
fuli and intimate account Of how her majesty
felt on that great occasion.
Il was tten seated upon St Edwards chair.
where the Daimstic robe was clasped around me
by the Lord Great Chamberlain" she writes.
Then followed all the various things; and last
(of those thiags) the crown being placed on my
head-which was, ] must own, most beautiful TN
pressive moment st l.ss
Ny excellent Lord Melbourne, who stood very
close 10 me Il roughout the whole ceremony was
completely overcome at this mpment. and very
say fstherly look. The shcuts. which were very
sFeat, the drums. ths tspmpsts ~ hrsas q the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Work on ORIGINAL Lines

MONG the many coronation funds pro-
posed in Great Britain is one to care for
three old lace makers who have devoted
their lives to making lace for the royal
family. Originally there were five sis
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

ALL English queens, one. and one only.
seems really to have delighted in the
ceremony Of being crowned; and that
was the youthful Victoria. We have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
KING ALFONSO ANGRY
Not Disposed to Tolerate yuRuries OF
InfnntR EuIaIic.


Madrid, December 4.--King Alfonso
has sent the text OF the kilograms ex.
changed between him and Infunta Eu.
lalie to the Spanish ambassador OF
Paris, where the Infanta is now. resid.
ing. In his telegram the King ex
pressed astoDishmcnt at the news tina,
tho Infanta had published book. and
ordered her to suspend further publica.
ton until she had received His Males
tvs permission.
In reply the fnfanta declared her in.
tention OF withdrawing from court life
and acting as she deemed 1T.
In forwarding these kilograms to tn q
ambassador the King sent q special
message TO him, saying:
Kindly call upon the Infanta and
impress upon her that am not disposed
10 tolerate her yagaries and that her
answer has no connection with what /
said to her.
The terms in which the Infanta Eu-
laiie narrated the affair TO Interview
ers has produced profound and dis
agreeable sensation in palace circles
1t Is understood that the King Will act
with all energy In the matter The
infantas attitude, II is pointed out.
calls for action. which Is ali the more
dcplorable in view of the dfncult ne
gotiations now going on between
France and Spain over the vexed qucs-
ton of Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
Washington Takes Up Passport Prob
lem With Itussin.

Washington. y. c.. December A.
After months OF uncertainty the Cnited
States government has taken up with
the Russian government at ST. Peters
burg the question OF passports for
American Jews IN Russia, and the OBJ
legations upon Russia embodied in the
much discussed treaty of 1882. Prcsi-
dent Taft is awaiting q report from
American Ambassador Guild at St.
Petersburg. which. II It comes to-mor-
row. Will be discussed by the Cabinet
at It's regular session. II It does NOT
indicate Willingness upon the part
OF the Russian government to consider
the question MIR. Taft may recommend
to Congress legislation that would ac-
complish the end desired.
Unaware of the action of the ad-
minlstration Representatives Sulzer,
OF New York. and Garner. of Texas.
to-day introduced in Congress resolu-
tions providing for the abrogation of
the treaty OF 1862.
Tho fact that negotiations have been
begun in ST Petersburg by the United
States was carefully concealed. and
only became known here to-day. That
Ambassador Guild might be successful
in his undertaking was predicted to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
BOY PROCESSES IGNORANCE

Found Reading Paper with Cousin
Dead From Buliet In Adjoining Room.
Chicago, December 4.-By stubborn
~, protesting innocence of any knowi-
edge OF tho manner OF his cousins
Death, Lyman Rosenthal, thirteen
Years OLD, has changed police case,
which otherwise, would have been easy
OF solution. into n mystery.
III answer to calls from neighbors
the police rushed into a house on tho
northwest side yesterday to find Paul
t'ranzel, also thirteen years old, dend
from bullet wound in the back. In
an adjoining room the RosenthaI lad
sat calmly reading a newspapers. Ques-
toned by the police, he Professionally
reiterated that he knew nothing OF the
shooting. The Framed boys body had
been covered with a rug.
The only other person In the house
at the time was Amos lsokyouz, sixty
eight years old. Franzel's uncle. He
was upstairs. RokVoaZ Is deaf and
told the police that he did not hear
the shot.
The Rosenthal boy was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
REPR00F FOR HARVARD
Faculty CRITICIZED for Refusing Mrs.
Pankhurbt Use of lull,

Cambridge. Mass, December 4.-Dis-
cussing the refusal of Harvard Uni
versity authorities to allow Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. the British suffra-
Gette, to use Sanders Theatre for a lee
ture. the college daily prints too day
q letter from Oswald Garrison Willard,
C. prominent Harvard alumnus and
editor of the New York Evening Post
How could Harvard be 80 lacking
in courtesy. chlvalry and good taste"
asks Mr.. Willard, "as to refuse to let
her In our finest hall? Must our uni
verslty assume toward this newer
dom the same blind reactionary atti-
tude to which it, hold to It's disgrace
throughout the struggle for the aboii-
ton of human slavery In America? q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
STRONG FOR REGULATION
PERKINS Wants Government to Tax.
a. Hand In Corporations.

youngstown. Ohio, December A.
speaking before the Youngstown Cham
ger OIL Commerce to-niSnt, George w
l'trklns, former partner or j. llerpout
morgan, declared Tor government reg
ulatiun OF corporations unu the estap-
iSnment oil Il teueraI COMMISSION to
pass on questions arising undel reg
millions He pleaded tor Legislation
mat would strengthen the Sherman
Jaw by making clear That guilt Is per-
sohal anu should be punishable by a
JAIL sentence. Tho auurcss was de-
ilvered before an audience Of 4UU bus
Ra-ss men. Including moro than a
azure OF visiting railroad and steel
inasnates. The speech was listened
10 attentiyely und with generous APP
plause.
Mr.. Perkins JUSTIFIED the bitter hos
tility to great corporations and declar-
ed the people of the country arc de-
termined to put stop to the many
permitted the exploitation of the
many for the enrichment OF the few"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
HEAVY CATTLE ON VIEW
Fifteen Hundred, Each Weighing 1,aOO
Pounds, Mt Stock ShoY.

Fifteen Hundred, Each Weighing 1,IOo
Pounds, Mt Stock Show.
Chicago. December 4.-Fifteen hun
dred head of cattle. mono of them
weighing less than 1.4O0 pounds, will
waddle In dress parade tonight at
Dexter pavilion in the International
Stock Show. Each one will have tied
to 1t. the medals won at former stock
shows and fails in Chicago and other
cities.
According to an announcement by
the stock show management. Canadian
student stockmsn Will take home 20
per cent OF the Armour scholarship
awards
Three Canadian colleges. which en-
tered the competition in stock judging
against seven schools of the United
states were winners In every class.
The fve-boy team Of the Mcdonald
College. of Quebec. was declared the
most efficient and to this school will
go 40 per cent of the $4,000 Armour
scholarship award, together with the
international trophy for Judging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
OPENING SEES
FIRST SENSATION
Leaders Predict Most Important
Session Since Civil War and
Foresee Stirring Times.
Houses Raped to Order
by Vice-President Sher-
man and Speaker Clark.
Democratic Program

The Democratic program for leg
.hiution includes the following Inn
portnnt SUBJECTS,
Revision OF tariff to revenue
basiH.
EconomizinE on Erent supply bills
ior running the government.
Amendment to the Sherman nnti-
trust law to strengthen and en-
force II.
Antf-injunction bill.
Contempt OF court bill,
iii Tor automatic compensation
20 employees (employcrs' liability
bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
TWO FIRES IN JERSEY CITY
Cnuse Death OF Two Men and 81,
HnraeH

Cnuse Death OF Two Men and $50
Horses.
Jersey City, n. j., December 4.-Two
serious fires here day caused, II Is
believed. the death Of at least two
men and $50 horses. the destruction OF
the United States Express Company
stables and the entire plant OF the
James Leo Company. manufacturers of
paper boxes and n total loss of over
s1.5o0.o00. The missing men in the
express stable fire are William Wilson,
the engineer. and Ferdinand Ackrey
n negro watchmun. Ackrey was seen
Mt window Of the blazing building
frantically waving his arms at the
height OF the fire, and has not been
heard from since. Wilson up to a lato
hour to-day had not returned to his
boarding place. and his mates fear
he persisted.
The IRE at the box factory burned
nearly all day, and RACED the plant
The loss there Is estimated at 100000
and that OF the express stable fire at
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM
Police Commissioner In New York Set,
Example for bravery.

New York. December 4.-police Com.
missioner Douglas J.. Mckay set tho
members OF tho force an example for
bravery last night when he stopped a
runaway team on crowded Firth Ave-
nuo and probably saved lives.
The team had broken away from
the control OF Lieutenant Colonel NJ.
Gray Zalinski. u. S. a.. who, with mis-
wife. was taking drive. The colonel
and his wife jumped and both landed
Aafely. while the horses galloped mad
IL up the crowded avenue.
Mr. Mckay darted out from tho side.
walk and grabbed the bride OF the
nearest horse. After being dragged a
block he brought the team to a stand
still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Chance for All,

Washington. D. c.. December L.
Practically every Democrat who has
been mentioned es a possible candidate
Tor the presidential nomination in 1912
VIII have chance to be seen and
heard at tho jackson Day banquet. to
be held in this city in connection with
the meeting OF the Democratic Ma
tionai Committee January s. Arrange
ments were completed tonight for the
banquet The list of speakers to be
invited includes William j. Bryan,
Speaker Clark. Governors Harmon, of
ohio' wilson. OF New Jersey; Marshall,
OF indiana: Foss, of Massachusetts and
Dix. of New York: William Randolph
Hearst, Representative Underwood, Of
Alabama, and Alton b. Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
WARDS CUTDOWN
T0F0UR;; COUNCIL
PUTS ALL BOARDS
UNDER ONE HEAD
Police, Health and Fire
Departments Included
Now in New Gov
eminent Plan.
LOWER BRANCH
GO Els D EE P Err
THAN EXPECTED

No Opposition Anywhere to Adj
ministrative Board, Deter
mined Effort Now Being Put
Forth to Have Amended Ordi-
nance Adopted by Aldermen.
Business People Indorse Ac.
ton and Will Continue Fight
with Renewed Vigor-Grcat
Crowd in and Out Of Council
Chamber Cheers Wildly When
Old Ward Lines Are Stricken
Outflow the M en- b err s
Voted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
KILLS WIFE WITH RATCHET
Passport Man Then Shoots Daughter
and Son-ln-Luw.

Annapolis. Md, December AFTER
assau.ting his wife with n hatchet and
inhtctIng wounds on her head which
caused her death tonight, Captain Al.
bert Tyler. resident Of Passport. near
here. went to the home of his daughter
and scn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson. and shot both.
The daughter received a bullet in the
face and was seriously wounded. The
son-in-law was shot in the stomach and
is not expected to live. Domestic
trouble is given as the cause Of the
affair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
cLARK'S CAMPAIGN ON
His Friends Open Headquarters, ana
BeSin Fight for Nomination.

st. Louis. No., December 4-without
consulting Speaker Champ Clark. his
friends to-day opened city headquartei.
here and State headquarters at Louis.
lana. Mo-, to further the movement to
procure for the Missourlan the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency
In 1919.
An open letter. subscribed to by a
local committee OF ten Democrats and
like nu. Der from as many cities and
towns in the State. recites in part az
soilowa what they believe to be Speak,
er Clark's chief qualifications:
The Speakers record invites sc-u-
amy. he is conservative. yet progress
'ive. He would make a vigorous cam
paign of the country. He would carry
mis- nome State by an. overw Ginning
vote. He would satisfy each wing OF
the Democratic party. He would not
alarm any honest business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES
ChIcago Women Pledge Themselves to
Demand Vote First.

Chicago, December 1.-Two hundred
woman members of tho No Vote No Tax
League signed their names to a pledge
yesterday not to pay taxes voluntarily
The action was taken after Miss
Eelle Squire, president OF the league.
had declared that ANY woman who
unprotestingly pays her taxes is no
patriot.
We are advertising for fearless wo-
men, said Miss Squire. who will re-
fuse to pay these taxes until we are
granted the privilege of voting. No
honest woman who thinks clearly
should longer help TO support the city,
the country or the State which allows
their creatures to fatten on tho slavery
OF captive women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Y. M. C. A. NOTES PROGRESS
Fifty Thousand Dollars Raised 70
Buildings In Manila.

Buildings In Manila.
New York, December i.-The inter-
national committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. in this ciiy. has
received news from Manila of the rails
ing OF $4,000 for two new assocIa-
tion buildings there One Will be for
students in the Philippine colleges and
the other for native young men en-
ployed In the city. a ten-day cam.
paisn WAS planned to raise $4,000, but
so successful was II that $4,000 was
collected in six days.
The association has already two
branches in Manila, one for army and
navy men and one for employees OF
the government in civil life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Directs Operation Upon Himself.

New Haven. Conn. December 4--Dr.
Louis S. Booth. twenty-siS years old
pltal, was operated upon last night for
appendicitis without taking an an
esthetic. He was placed upon the oper-
ating table and allowed to watch the
operation and to make suggestions as
TO how II should DO done. a rapid
recovery is expected. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
DR.. ABNER HOPKINS DEAD
nc of Best-ISnown Clergymen
Southern General Assembly.

Chnrlestown, w. Va, December A.
DR.. Abner G. Hopkins, for more than
forty-fve years pastor of the Pres
byterian Church here. and ono of tho
best-known clergymen connected with
the Southern General Assembly. died
tonight. DIR. Hopkins was at one time
chaplain OF tho Stonew8ll jackson Bril-
gade, He was seventy-siX years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Astor,s Reward.

bright boy was the reward Joseph
Cohen. a messenger got from Vincent
.Aator. son OF John. j. Astor. for caus-
ing the arrest of two men who stole
q rug from Mr.iA5tor'a automobile y