davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
SHORTCUT CHECK.

To check your results in making an addition, add together the digits of each member of the addition. and, by adding again. reduce the digits of these sums to single digits. Adding these single digits together reduce the sulting sum to single digit. Then add together the digits of the answer to the problem. Reduce this to a single digit. This latter will be the same as the single digit obtained by the first process, if the addition has been cor rectly done. For example:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Governor of Missouri Urges Federal
 Aid in Construction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ST. LOUIS, Nov. fO.-Federal aid for good road work was urged by Governor Major of Missouri and Sen ator Bankhead Of Alabama at the opening session of the United States day.
 Governors of twenty eight states were expected to attend the conven- tion, but at the opening session, Mir Major was the only governor pres cnt.
 Governor Major tOld the delegates that 1900 miles of good roads could be built for the cost of one battle ship, and that the federal govern ment had spent much more on good road work in it's insular possessions than in continental United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
TO GUARD CANAL
Thre Regiments of Infantry, One Ca valry Squad and Artillery Is
 Needed
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcH1

regiments of infantry, one squad of cavalry one battalion of field artil- lery, twelve companies of coast ar tillery and and aviation company are necessary for the defense of the Panama canal. according to estimates submitted to the house, asking for a appropriation of $3.OO.O 900.
 Six regiments infantry, one bata- lien of engineers, one rigment of ca- ValrY, one regiment of field artil- lery. one aviation company and three companies coast artillery asked for Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
CALIFORNIA CROP
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHI

IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES Nov. 10.-The Southern California orange crop the coming winter will oe approximately 4G,000 carloads. according to esti mates received today by General Manager Powell of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Of this 5000 carloads will be from the north ern citrus sections. This means that the crop will be little larger than that two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

to the northwest in response to an ur- gent telegram from American Consular Agent Arthur Payne, who advised Rear Admiral Fletcher that 400 rebels are about to attack the town and that the warship is needed to protect for eign property. TuXpam has only a small garrison. From other sources it is re- ported the rebel strength is 5000 and that the intend after taking Tuxpam. to march against Tampico, which is also poorly garrisoned
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

our common resolve to attain and maintain a sympathetic understand iUg.
 Responding to toast to the diplo- mats. Japanese Ambassador, Count Katsunoksunke Inouye, denied indi- rectly rumors of the abrogation of the AngIo-Japanese alliance, saying; The relations of our two allied countries have never been so satis- factory or cordial as now. We are determined to be ever loyal to the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
REMARK CAUSES RIOT.
Lieutenant of German Army is Roughly
 Handled by Populace.
rAssnCIATED PRESS nTsPATcu1

ZABERN, Alsace, Germany, Nov. 10. A violent outbreak of rioting result ed from an alleged remark by Lieut.. Baron Von FOrsberger that would re- ward with $2.50 any of his soldiers who ran through any Alsatian vagabond" molesting him.
 An angry resident waylaid the lieu tenant and obliged him to call an es- cOrt of soldiers. Later the officers club was besieged and soldiers with bayonets cleared the street
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

TOXIC, Nov. 1O-The abrogation of the alliance report is groundless. it is regarded here. The only question dis cussed was Great Britain's attitude to- ward it's continuance
 Choze KOike, director of political af- fairs said that Englishmen were trying to harmonize the alliance with the Cal ifornia alien ownership dispute and the situation between Great Britain, Can ada and Australia, where Japanese i'm migrants are not welcomed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WILSON WILL OPPOSE
CContinued from Page One.)

about recognition by the United States" said General CarranZa tonight. We will win eventually anyway explained the leader of the constitutionalists.
 But with permission that we may cross ammunition over the border we will win in two or three months. With out permission. it may take six months. or a year or more. General Carranza said ammunition alone is needed to re- store peace in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WARDEN HOYLE RESIGNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. To- The resignation of John E. Hoyle as warden of San Quentin prison was accepted without comment by the board of prison directors to take eff feet immediately. Prison clerk, Mark Noon, was named the temporary ex- ecutive head pending the appointment of Hoyle's successor
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Top, Dr. w. ". Fraser. Mrs. Dorothy
 C. Slingsby and the baby in the
 case. Bottom, Lieutenant Slingshy
 and Lillian Anderson Certain.
 The confession of Dr. w. ". Fraser, chief witness of those at tacking the legitimacy of the child said to have been born to Mrs. Dorothy C. Slingsbv. and heir to S1,OOO,0OO estate, that he had re- ceived $500 for falsifying the birth certificate, is likely to destroy, the case of Lieutenant Slingsby and his wife, who are attempting tc prove before the British consul at San Francisco that the child is their own. If the Slingsbys fail to prove that the child is theirs they will lose the income from the $1,000000 estate.
 The story told by Dr. Fraser is that a young unmarried mother, Lillian Anderson, negotiated with him to sell her ch.!d; that he ar ranged to make the sale for $50 to Mrs. Slingsby; that she paid him $500 to falsify the birth certificate.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
For example:
399O32

This short cut is a safer way of checking the result than the usual method of going over the addition of a column of figures the second time. in an opOsite direction-System.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

compact binding the two nations, and | trust the sentiment is reciprocated by Great Britain. I hope the alliance will ever continue as q guarantee of peace and the consolidation of our mutual interests
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.
Japan Not Seek to Abrogate Anglo
 Japanese Treaty.
rAesor4ArED pRrss grsP,wcHT

ASS'f'fATED PPESS 9TSPNT TCHf
 LONDON. Nov 1O-The foreign of flee makes the statement that there is no truth in the report that Japan has communicated the government with view of abrOgating the Anglo Japanese alliance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
MISS MANDL TO NEW YORK

Miss Lillian Mandl. sister of Arnold Mandl. the land lawyer, has left for New York where she has gone to resume her studies. She recently won scholarship for the University of Arizona at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
Asks for Gunboat.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1O.-The United States gunboat Wheeling made hur ried departure from Vera, Cruz today. She is proceeding to TuXpam. 145 miles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK WANTS TO MAKE ME OVER

"HNL WI WIN
isn't a good thing to form opinions
on little knowledge. To class school
teachers as dry as dust is quite as
foolish as to make up your mind you
were going to dislike me before you
knew me-"
Hold on, Madge," said Dick;
you're getting on your schoolteach-
er air again, and don't mind telling
you it sometimes grows little mo-
notonous."
But you fell in love with school
teacher expostulated.
Right here l must record a ten
dency have seen. in Dick many times
lately. He seems to want to make
me over into something very differ
ent than am. Not by any possibility
would he have fallen in love with
one of those foolish, fly-away girls,
and yet he seems to be bored by any,
thing serious that l say. Before we
were married he would listen to my
theories by the hour and he seemed
to like them. Now he wants me to
get as far from the serious side of
life as possible.
Strange that a man will fall in love
with a woman because she has a GER
tain temperament and Immediately
after the wedding is over he will be-
gin to try to make her into some
thing which by no stretch of imag-
ination would have interested him in
his sweetheart.
am much afraid that am not go
ing to be frivolous enough for Dock.
l haven't made up my mind just
what his ideal wife would be like I
think he was perfectly satisfied with
me as a sweetheart.
Alas! A wife is different PROPOSE
ton.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

DICK WANTS TO
Chapter XXXVII.
Mrs. Waverly, ST., takes it as a
personal grievance that Mrs. Waver-
ly, Jr., is going to live on the other
side of town.
When 1 said at the breakfast table
yesterday morning that we would
leave them and go to the hotel had
picked Mrs. Waverly said: Il did not
dream for a moment you would go
over there to live. All the best people
live on this side of town"
"Perhaps," broke in MolIie's little
pert voice, "Margie doesn't want to
live too near her mother-in-IaW!"
Then, seeing my shocked face, for
she had hit upon the truth, she said:
Forgive me, Madge. l only meant
it as joke
''It was very ill-timed and vulgar"
was the tart comment of her mother.
81 didn't know you cared for the
other side, Richard" she continued,
turning to her son.
81 don't know anything about it."
answered Dick, comfortably, for his
toothache was better, 'I'Il be happy
if Margie is there"
Dicks way of accepting things is
one of his noticeable traits. He never
seems to worry more than a minute
at time; he never INDUCES in analy-
sis or introspection; he just accepts
or declines on the spur of the mo-
ment.
You know l have many friends
over there. 1 taught in one of its
schools five years. l ventured.
do you mean to tell me, Margie, y
asked Mollie, that you like school
teachers?"
Certainly I do, Mollie, dear; they
are splendid women and my most in
innate friends are among them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

Seamstresses paraded up to Huer-
ta's door demanding something what
they wanted. Did he smile and side
step? He did not He went right
down into the coal bin in the palace
cellar.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

strong and active in their re-
liglous duties. The Trustee
board are men of business
qualifications, which enables
them to discharge their du-
ties with creditable integrity.
A cordial welcome is extend
ed all by the Usher's club and
the large congregations are
handled in systematic way.
The choir, with Prof. Chas.
Clark as director and Mrs.
Clark Craig as organist, are
an invaluable assistance to
the pastor and the service.
Sacred programs are render :
ed occasionally at the Sab
bath evening service and are
highly appreciated.
The Woman's Mite Mission
ary society under the leader
ship of Mrs. James Washing
ton, is one of the strongest
organizations of the church
They are active in charity
work and in spreading the
gospel at home and in foreign
lands. Mrs. Mary Finley is
the energetic president of the
Sewing Circle, which organi
zation gives splendid financial
support to the steward board
The Stewardess Board with
Mrs. Hattie King as chairman
are active in their work Of as
sisting the Stewards in dis
charging their various duties.
Uuder the faithful superinten
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Hit President Wilson's Policy

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. I3.
Condemnation of alleged
segregation of white and col
ored employees in Govern
ment departments in Wash
ington. as a violation of the
just principle Of equality was
voiced by the 47th annual
meeting Of Congregations :
lists.
The solution adopted to be
| forwarded to President Will
son sollows:
The Congregationalists of
Connecticut, in general con-
ference assembled, enter their
emphatic protest against the
segregation OF colored EN-
ployees in the Government
departments.
I'VE believe it to be a VIC
lation of the just principle of
equality, written into Ameri-
can faith by our fathers, and
an injustice to the established
methods in civil service ap-
pointments
I'VE respectfully petition
the President and the Con-
gress of the United States to
prohibit all such degrading
discrimination in the public
service.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Hrnrlamattnn nf Thattkgtutttg

Washington, October 23.-Presdent Wilson today desg
mated Thursday Nov 27th, Thanksgiving Day. and is
sued the following his first Thanksgiving Proclamation
II he at hand in which it has been long
spected people and thanksgiving
Almighty Goo for his manifold mercies and blessings
ed peculiar degree by manifestation of His gracions and
benecen providence We have only had peace through
out borders and with the nations of the world but
that has been frightened by constantly multiplying
licences of genuine friendship of mutual sympathy and
derstandng and happy operation of many elevang
influences both of ideal and of practice.
. he nation has been prosperous not only, but has
of affairs and deal with life in spirit
candor righteousness and comfy We have the
cal completion of great work the Isthmus of Panama
which only exempes the nations abundant
to accomplish what it WILL and the distinguished skill and
of public but also the beginning
OF of contacts neighborhoods, SYM
pathies bonds and achievements of cooperation
and
Righteousness exalteth nation and peace on EARTH
be built the lasting achievements of human spirit The
has brought the satisfaction of work we'll and
fresh visions of duty which will make the work of the
future better still.
Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States of America do hereby designate Thursday
the 77th of November day of thanksgiving and
and invite people throughout the land from
places of worship render thanks O Almighty God.
In witness whereof have hereunto my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the city Of Washington this 23rd day of Octob
the of Lord thousand hundred and
thirteen and of the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty yeighth
"WOODROW WILSON,"
e Co.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

who are wronged. Some day
the United States as we'll as
Russia must pay a fearful
price for the wrongs done to
humanity.
MY parents had some part
in the agitation which culml
mated in the overthrow OF
slavery and | am glad that. In
addition to my work for the
rights of women | may aid
and encourage the colored
race in the fight it is making
against the many wrongs
which it suffers in the United
States.
DO not give up the contest
for absolute equality before
the law. Every form of in
justice must be fought to the
bitter end. Who would be
free. themselves must strike
the blow
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Rev. Jas. Washington needs
no introduction through the
columns of this paper to the
citizens of Denver, as he
has been an efficient membsr
of the Colorado conference
since 1906. At that time he
was transferred from the Iowa
conference with the hope of
improving the health Of his
estimable wife.
Rev. Washington has sue
cessfully pastored three other
charges in the Colorado con-
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

dency of Mrs. Ethel Fitchue.
and an able body Of officers
and teachers, the Sunday
School has large attendance
and is doing a great work in
the training of the young
minds. The Allen Christian
Endeavor. has created a very
enthusiastic spirit amongst
the younger set of Campbell,
causing them to become a
Jealous band of christian
workers. MIR. D. D. Howard
is the earnest president,
The Young Ladies Literary
and Art club long needed
organization has been recent
ly organized by Mrs. Wash
ington and Miss Thelia Tuck
er was elected president. A
literary program is rendered
once a month. The remainder
tof the meetings are devoted
to fancy work. A keen in
terest is astir among the girls.
The Trustees Aid, Mrs. l..
O. Tucker as chairman, is ore
of the busiest organization of
the church. They assist the
trustees in raising funds to
pay the incidental expenes of
the church. Surrounded by
these strong auxilaries and
with their faithful class lead
ers and pastor, Rev. Wash
ington, we look forward with
renewed anticipations to
successful conference year.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Canbell Chapel
OF A. M. E. Connection Great Power of Upft in the Con
munty. Invaluable and Indispensable
Rev. JAS Washington, Right Man In The Right Place

christian gentleman and a
scholar, we bespeak for him
a pleasant and profitable year
at Campbell.
Campbell Chapel A. M. E.
church had its origin in. a
small brick dwelling house,
situated on 33rd and Larimer
streets and was named for the
late Paul Quinn. From there
the congregation moved to
their present location at the
corner of 23rd and Lawrence
streets, where their growth
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Elect Colored Man Mayor.

London, Nov. 2.-The Met
ropolitan borough of Battersea
which John Burns the labor
leader and president of the
Local Government Board,
represents in the Honse of
Commons, has just elected a
colored man to be Mayor
next year.
The new Mayor is John
Archer, who was born in Liv-
erpool, his father being a
West Indian and his mother
an Irish woman.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Evansville Pythians Make
Progress.

Evansville, Ind.-The $40,
600 Pythian Temple at Evans
Vile, Ind, will be ready for
occupancy in December. The
first or ground floor will have
a motion picture theater and
store rooms, the second floor
will have office rooms and an
auditorium. while the third
floor will be fitted up with
lodge rooms.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

auditorium enlarged, relighted
and papered. Rev. Washing
ton. with his faithful compan.
ion, Mrs. Washington has la
bored earnestly for Christ and
His church and rich fruits are
bearing as a result of those
labors. Pleasing in manner, a
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

ference, Phoenix, Ariz., Albu-
querque. N. NJ, and Chey-
enne, Wyo.. remaining four
years at the latter place, pay
ing off all the bonded indebt-
edness but $500 and increased
the membership from as to
I47. BY his untiring efforts
a lecture room. dining room
and kitchen we're added, the
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

strides to success and with the
we'll organized auXiliaries can
not help but weld great in
huence for the uplift of the
community and the advance
ment of Christian religion.
Campbell Steward board
consists of men spiritually
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
MRS. pANKHURST
SPEAKS At CHICAGO

Gold cigarette cases, lockets
and chains and other valuable
trinkets we're poured into the
war chest" of Mrs. Emme-
cline Pankhurst last week at
the Institutional church IN
Chicago, after the militant
leader had made her hrst
public address before colored
men and women. Eight hun
dred people were in the audi
ence. Mrs. Pankhurst was
introduced by Mrs. A. J. Carey
wife of the pastor OF the
church.
AT the Institutional church
Mrs. Pankhurst said she had
added the extra lecture be-
cause in Philadelphia a young
colored girl had come to her
at the close of her lecture and
asked her to give the colored
people a chance TO hear what
she had to say on the social
evil. The lecturer said that
in all her travels in the Unit
ed States she never had met a
discourteous colored man.
Through the vote we will
be able to put an end to the
degradation of the race, said
Mrs. PsaEhurst, and upliit
not only the woman, but the
men as we'll. The degrada-
ton of fallen men is far worse
than that of fallen women.
The dominator is always more
deprated than the slave. We
are always told the accident
of the birth should not give
any man an advantage over
any other man. But when it
comes to sexes. the most ig-
nosant and degraded man in
my country thinks himself
naturally superior to the
most intelligent, cultured and
high miadGd woman.
This is true not only in
votes, but in every, walk OF
life. 1t is not the value Of
work. but sex that decides the
thing. In teaching, in busi-
ness, in everything it is the
same. American men are
Abeing wise in time, and taking
matters by the forelock. They
are raising the status of the
race by giving equality to wo-
men. They are preventing
the growth of serious social
evils.
"Women can make better
claim to citizenship than men
if sobriety and morality are
counted as qualifications Of
) citizenship and they certainly
should
lust before leaving the In
stitutional church where she
made a great speech for wo-
vans rights and also pleaded
for Justice to the colored peo-
nle Mrs. Pankhurst was asked
about her views on racial seq
location and replied: My
soul revolts at segregation
whether of the Jews in Russia
or Of the colored people in
XAmerica. In the end such in
Justices really degrade the
perpetrators and their chill :
da.n far more than the people
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

has been on the steady in
crease. The church building
has been enlarged to an i'm
posing edihce, that cannot
help but cause each member,
looking back upon its early
struggle, to view it now with
pride.
This church with real re-
ligious fervor has made rapid
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

AN. Secretary Of State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
!. SOCIETY
LITTLE eooDEY TWO SHOES.

Little Goodey Two shoes, whittier do
Following rainbow to ind pot of
gold?
IAttIe Cooley Two Shoes, see the gold
lies yonder,
There among the dafrodiIs, have your
fortune told"
But she only shook her head,
Nay, the gold lies far she said.
And adown the way she sped,
Where the foolish 60.
Little Cooley Two Shoes, whittier do
you wander? z"
sun was low.
Little Cooley Two Shoes, come and
let us sQuander
All the gold you've gathered" But
laggard slow,
Came she, sad and weary:
"Oh, the way was drearyi"
Thus she sobbed, my dearie,
And her head dropped low.
Little Cooley Two Shoes. bide and do
not wander,
You will find the gold, dear, all about
your door,"
Little Cooley Two Shoes whispered:
"Oh, I wonder
Why 1t was I lost the way7 Why
my heart is soreT'
But I only held her fast,
And she murmured. Home at lastl
All the weary journey past!
Keep me evermorei"
CELIA MYRoyER ROBINSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Tenn, as guests of Mrs. McCammico,
formerly Miss Nina Ferris. They also
stopped in Montgomery as guests of
Mrs. Will Kessler.
Mrs. Kessler and three boys accom-
panied Mrs. Eileen home and spent the
week end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MISS COX WAS MUCH
ENTERTAINED

Miss Mary Cox, who has been visit
ing her brother and sister in law, Or.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Cox, has returned to
her home in Mobile. During her visit
Miss Cox was much entertained, sew
erai bay parties and other functions
having been given in her honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
REV. Mr.. JOHN n. BROWN
LEAVES FOR EPISCOPAL
C0NVE MTF0M

The Ftev. Mr.. John H Brown will
leave tonight for New York city where
he will spend the next month. Mr..
Brown goes to attend the General Con-
vention of the Episcopal church, and
will not only represent Pensacola at
the convention, and the Church Herald,
but will report the proceedings of the
convention for the Living Church, and
other papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MR.. GoULDING LEAVES
TODAY FOR UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. Lee Goulding will leave today
for the University at Gainesville,
where he will resume his studies.
Mr.. Coulding has made fine col
lege record. and his friends are very
proud OF his work He not only won
the U. D. C. University scholarship,
but also had the distinction last year
TO win the u. d. G. medal offered by
the state regent. Sister Esther Car
lotta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
CELEBRATED HIS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY,

Master Ernest Lloyd Fell celebrated
his seventh birthday on last Tuesday
afternoon. A number OF his little boy
friends gathered at the home OF his
parents. sis East Strong street, in
honor OF the occasion.
The decorations were red roses and
white lilies and ferns. Dainty refresh-
ments were served. After having
happy time. the guests departed, wish
Ing the little host many more happy
birthdays