davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
ST. LOUIS BAND
IN PUBLIC CONBERT

The St. Louis College band will play
its last public concert for the school
year at Emma Square this evening.
Following is the program of selec-
tons:
March-GoIden Wedding 1900. Hilge
Overture Contest ..... Mueller
Princess ......... .Czibulka
Ballad-Autumn Roses 1890. Brooks
Selection Operate Mingle Berry
Vocal Numbers
Roses Underneath the Snow
Ding Dong
The Dear Old Times
Now Let the Band Play
MedIey-Southern melodies -. Boyer
Intermezzo-R epose 1880. Rockwell
Duo-Sweet Are The Dreams. Campana
Waltz-Eyening Bells -. Rcsencranz
Ffnale-Amerioan Boy -. Southwell
Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Neustadt. Miss G. Neustadt, Miss
Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Grace Bred
noff, San Francisco. Cal, and Miss
julia Fl. Ingersoll, Buffalo. New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money # it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE co. s. Louis. y. $ h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

John Mcnamara. a New York gro
ceryman. who pleaded guilty to sell
ing oleomargarine improperly labeled,
was fined .$5O0-the limit. He was
unable to pay and went to Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

.During my medical practice know Of several
eases where your cAstoria wss prescribed and used
with good results." K. MoRanER, n D.,
81 Loais. No.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

-Ycur castoria b certainly tie greatest remedy
for children know Of. I know no other pro-
pristary preparation which 70 its equal"
B. 3. ecaWARrx, n. D..
vnn,.. rs.- ~.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Health And Finance.

This age which places increasing emphasis on
the relation of good health individual hygiene to social eec
tvenes general prosperity The to the community
whose children thrive and whose workers keep WELL Human
health purchasabe commodity has been demonstrated
Cuba Panama and the Philippines New York City, with its
more advanced health ordinances and comparative liberal supply
of money to them out striking example what an
ban community do in the way of radical reduction in in
FAINT morality and in the general death Yakima County,
Washington another example showing the result of systematic
health work and liberal expenditure rural district In
months undera full time health officer with we'll equipped
laboratory and corps of visiting sanitary inspectors
the death rate in the ounty from typhoid was reduced
from 28 hundred thousand sixteen and the deaths from
all causes fell from 53S in 1911 293 in 1912 instances
of like effective work might be recited.
The of Colorado Springs said recently the delegates
of the American Public Health Association the problems Of
public health vital than those individual health
Appreciation of this fact slowly Money to purchase public
health given grudRnR by those charge public purse
the fourth city in the United States population and
manufactures spends annually only 500 900 its health depart
men whereas it spends g. 100000 annually its police depart
men twenty times the spent promotion of public
health Larger appropriations for health purposes will
the creation OF public sentiment demanding them
fishing this the newspapers play the chief Louis
Republic recognizing this has applied itself the
public demand for better support the health department of St.
Louis and present plan for making that city the heahest
the United States At the deatrae in that city
sderab less than that of other large cities latitude
and almost low that of Cleveland New and San Fran
cisco cities more avoaby located geographically cmatcay
but believed thatt be made still This commendabe
object will require not only increased appropriations the health
department but the sustained cooperation citizens and
ut is this cooperation which, with intelligent grasp of the
auirements the Republic has begun campaign secure
The and citizens of every community should
awake to the fact that community health first principal
effective local and should adopt their slogan
Public Health is purohasable Commodity.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
The Bankruptcy Law.

Congressman Edwards introduced bill to abolish Bankruptcy
Law In doing he asserts that the law has served purpose
all entitled relief through operation
lief and he doubt the idea that the
cratic administration and for all come,
body who will buy than what they pay for Mr. Edwards
is not to be taken serouly.s
This for relief be abused both by debtors
creditors at times and attorneys be making fees
out of the system than the justify but all
abuses in themselves sufficient to advocate backward
step legislation The law could be strengthened several
spects and its paby abuse corrected but abolish
entirely is out of the question AS long credit
given there will be occasions when the Individual through lack
judgment through circumstances which has no
will involve himself beyond his ability recover and for such
this law is the only remedy
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Old West Fast
Disappearing
Indians and Buffalo Almost
Extinct American In
dian Fast 6ecoming
a Dead Race and
Very Few Buff
falO Left.

The American Indian will soon
exist only in History. His ex-
termination has been gradual,
but will be sure. He has gradu-
ally been driven from his happy
home in the east to a few barren
reservations in the west. where.
by amelgamation, dissipation or
separation he is fast becoming
extinct.
The Redskin has always been
one of the most picturesque as
well as cunning of the races. He
is quick Of perception, fleet of
foot, loyal to a friend and un-
yielding to an enemy. There
are many other things that make
the Indians interesting to people
who know very little about them
or their habits. Even at this ad-
vanced period there are many
people in America who have
never seen an Indian.
The Buffalo. from which the
Indian secured almost all his
supplies, is also nearly extinct.
Once the vast herds had almost
undisputed title to and possession
of as many thousands of miles as
the Indians had to their hunting
grounds. Countless millions of
these monsrchs of the plains
roamed over the west, but today
they can be counted by some few
hundreds.
With Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West there are some
of the most noted OF the different
tribes of Indians as we'll as the
largest herd and most magnificent
specimens of Buffalo in existence
TODAY. The American Bison is
now one of the rareSt and most ex-
pensive of animals and it will pay
you to visit this world famous at.
traction if for nothing but to see
the last of the Buffalo.
Will exhibit one day only, after
noon and night, at Fitzgerald Oh
Wednesday Oct. Is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
County School Money Can Be Applied.

State School Commissioner Britain correspondence with
Mr. Turner of the City Board Education authorizes the
payment of the State money children of the rural
schools attending the city schools This vogue
in several counties Irwin and Thomas and paying into
the city schools of Oca and Townsville respectively and no
doubt the Ben Hill County Board Education will agree to the
fairness OF the arrangement at their next meeting of the board
The chidrens interest is paramount since little
miles from their rural schools and better
advantage attend the school in the city, should the
ssance to the extent Of the least which the
State The special paid the property outside the
city for school purposes of which they entitled to their
share is quite tem but their request does include this
amount The Board cannot afford refuse this reasonable
quest of the parents Of these children.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Letter To The Corn Club Bows.
Triton, Georgia, September, S:h. 1913
Dear Corn Club Member:

Triton, Georgia, September, Sth 1913.
Dear Corn Club Member:
1our 'untry club will be held at FITZGERALD on
Monday Oct 13 1913 Court House beginnn at IN ~ R
sure TO De there with No. filled and comp
ALSO carry 10 ears of we'll selected exhibit This
WI" De sent to your District Contest to Atlanta who're
thousands of people will select well deveoped ars Of rho
same s Color color Of cobb these count toward vim
ming the prizes
Now that boys have succeeded we'll in growing corn
anxious to have begin growing acre Of oats followed
cow peas Inis will give crops per year and
the same time building up your soil.
This fall is fine time 70 begin
Prizes will be offered year the bows who make the st
oats and hay at the expense begin now for his
work IN connection with your club work
Your District Corn Club Contest be held at Triton NV 1ab
Is and the Corn Show Atlanta on December ond m
Attend them If possible
Very truly YOURS
u. V. Cunningham,
District Agent.
r. j. Prenss,
County School Superinend Mt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Rotation Of Crops To
KiIIPeStS Advised

Washington, October. Safe
guarding the corn crops of the
south and west the experts of the
department. of agriculture today
sent out warning against the IN
roads of the southern root worm
and the western corn BEETLE, two
pests which have curtailed the
crop output in those two great
producing sections. The habits of
both have just been catalogued,
after lengthy investigation by
scientists who virtually have slept
in the rustling corn fields.
Rotation of crops is advocated
as the cure for the southern visi-
tant whose destructive work is ac-
complished by working principal
~ around the roots of the young
corp. He is the most dangerous
of the two and the female of his
species is even deadlier, for she
uses the hollow stalk of the grow.
ing corn in which to cradle her
young.
"Fhe worm is about the size OF
the striped cucumber BEETLE" &C.
cording to the scientists, "has q
Yeilowish green color and black
eyes. He is most likely to be OBJ.
served feeding on the corn during
late August or September although
they frequently enter farm houses
at night being attracted by the
lamp light"
The eradication of both, however
is urged by the department in the
interests of a greater food produc
ton. -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
HandIey's Gin.

| am now ready to gin
your cotton and buy your
seed. | will pay the same
price for seed as is paid in
any of the other gins in the
city and deliver your cotton
FREE to any Warehouse
in the city.
IIS'tf. R. V. Handley.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Board OF Health
Writes OfHOOkWOrm

Now that the schools are begin
ming to open up for the coming
years work, the State Board of
Health desires to call the attention
of the parents and the teachers of
the State to the importance of hav-
ing the children examined at the
very outset for the presence of
hookworm so that those children
who are infected may be freed of
the infection and thereby enabled
to do their work properly and also
to keep them from spreading the
disease to healthy children. The
Board will take pleasure in send
ing boxes, for sending specimens,
to any school requesting them,
With each of these packages there
will be printed circulars giving
detailed directions as to how the
specimen is to be collected so all
the teachers will be required to
do is to distribute the boxes among
the pupils. In case of an entire
school or a large number of stu
dents we will send tins and request
that they be returned il quantities
of from 10 to so by express. Do
not send them through the mail.
If the individual or teacher pre-
fers regular mailing case will be
sent. Kindly let US know which
you wish. If the specimen, on ex-
animation in the laboratory of the
Board, shows the presence of hook
worms or other intestinal parasites
a report stating the type of worm
will be mailed to the sender. wEo
can then show the report to his
or her physician and be treated
for the disease. The examination
of good many schools has shown
the entire enrolment, including
the teacher, to be sufferers from
some variety of intestinal parasites
hookworm beng the most com
mon infection. A comparison of
the marks in school made by the
infected has shown that the non.
infected, as rule, do much better
work and with less effort that those
who are suffering from those
health destroying parasites.
The State Board of Health also
wishes to respectfully direct the
attention of the trustees of the
various schools to the Importance
of providing the proper kind of
closet at the schools.
1t is of more value tothe children
and 10 the state to teach the chill
dren decency, refinement and how
to take care of their health than
algebra, latin, geometry, or even
reading, 'riting. and 'rithmetic.
The plans aud specifications for
the construction of a sanitary sur
face closet will be sent to the
trustees, or to anyone else in the
State, who will write for them.
The State Department of Educa.
ton endorses this effort to empha-
size the value of healthful living
among our people.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Malaria or chiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CilLLS d FEVER,
Five or elk doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the. Fever will not
return.@ II aets on ahe liver better than
Calonel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Big Plant Threatened

Brunswick, Oct. Brunswick
was given a bad fire scare last
night, when the department was
called out by a blaze at the plant
of the Yaryan Naval Stores Com
pany. Large flames and clouds
of smoke emerging from the
plant sent the news over the CITY
rapidly that the mammoth plant
was burning, and hundredsMA
people rushed to the scene olnN1 ,
confagration.
BY some good work on the part
of local firemen and employees of
the plant the blaze was extin-
guished in about an hour, with a
small loss. The refining plant
of the big factory was on fire. It
was feared that some of the oil
or rosin nearby would ignite,
which would have resulted in a
disastrous blaze, but fortunately.
the blaze was kept from spread
ing beyond the refinery. It is not
believed that the damage will
cause the plant to close down.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads g For sale, Haile's
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
IS AGENT FOR ALL THE
 KNOWN MAKES OF CARS
Ben Ottestad Makes Record for Used Car Sales. Will Beat it in
 Course of Year.

Ben Ottestad's record for sales in Phoenix is already showing faVOrably against the one he made in Tucson las; year, and when he tallies up his books at the enu of a tUelN emontn, he says he will have handled 129 used cars.
 Ottesad is unique in local automobile circles. He claims to represent every known make of gasoline propelled bug gy and to be the cOOperator in chief with practically all the local dealers. His place is the clearing house for sec Ond hand automobiles.
 In the short time he has been here, he has sold Is used cars, seven of them in one day at the well remembered auction. Tn Tucson he sold 29 cars in a short time, and he says he will sell 129. A car day for the last ten days is another record, established by the husling salesman. He is gradually establishing complete repair plant where cars will be rebuilt from one end to the other and repainted to look like new.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
TAX COMMISSION
 APPROVES BUDGET
Will Come Up Before Council Again
 in Two Weeks for Final Action

The state tax commission yesterday approved the city tax budget as it was issued by the city council, call ing for the raising of some $386,897.4S. Of this amount $2OO, 622.48 will have to be raised by a direct tax levy on the property Of the city, and $1S6,275 will be raised from other income sources. This will be raised from the total city valuation of SPA, ,975,- 04669.
 The amount of direct tax that this will call for on the levy will be .88 on the hundred. This is a reduction of a half dollar over the levy of last year, large and much needed re- ductiOn.
 This budget as approved by the tax commission will now be adver- tised in the local papers for the two weeks required by law, when it will again come before the city dads. and when any in the city who think it is too high, unreasonable, or have any other objection to it may appear before the meeting and submit their complaint If there are no note worthy and sufficient objections the budget as it stands will then be adopted and put on the books as the official budget for 1914.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
The Lion

The new Mutual service program. which brings to Phoenix picture lov- els q series of movies newer in date than any ever before shown here. starts today at this always popular theater. The first program is a strong one, consisting of the follow ing: The Flame in the Ashes" K |, a big two-reel military story. well portrayed. It is of a vigorous nature and holds the interest until the end The GriI Spy's AtOnement," Reliance, is another strong military story. with q pretty love story running in it's entiretly. 'The Pickle Tramp" Ma jestic, is a big laugh getter from the Los Angeles studios, in which an old maid offers $500O for a husband and almost wins the tramp, but his taste proves too fastidious and the poor cid girl goes without a man.
 This service is only thirty days old, and people who like to see new, clean picture on the screen, will now have the opportunity of so doing. The illustrated songs by MT. Ransom are proving very popular and the enlarged orchestra is winning new friends every day
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
UNIFORM RANK READY
 FOR ALL STATES PARADE
Local Members Will Meet Tonight for
 Final Drill Practice

When the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, takes it's place in the All States day parade one week from to- night, it is bound to provoke more than passing mention, for no effort is being spared, not only by the To- cal company, but by the organizations in Tempe and Mesa, to bring the work of the companies, individually and collectively, to that state of per lection where it cannot help but be noticeable.
 The local company met on Wednes- day evening in full uniform and side arms and went through all the drills that will be required of the com pany on the occasion of the parade. Another meeting will be held this evening in the Pythian Castle, all the members being expected to appear in uniform with side arms.
 The uniform rank members lay claim to being the best drilled semi military organization in the state and to that end are untiring in their eff forts to keep their work up to the high standard they set for them selves at the time of their OrganiZa- ton. Their uniforms are at once attractive and the precision of their movements in the difficult tactics they essay, invariably make them the center of all eyes whenever they have made a public appearance.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
COOKED FOOD
 JUDGED MONDAY
Mrs. Laird Announces Date of Judging of Important Division of Woman's De partment- Many EXhib- it's from All Over State

When Mrs. c. B. Laird assumed her duties as superintendent of the wo- mans department of the fair she an nOunced that the department would be run on a strictly business bases. She
 has carried out her original intentions and there has not been a hitch in any
 one of the many sections over which
 she has had supervision.
 Nearly all the detail work has been
 completed and as the opening day ap- breaches Mrs. Laird wishes to place special emphasis on the rules that gov ern the cooked food department.
 "The foods will be judged Monday afternoon giving the exhibitors time to do their baking in the morning. At one o'clock all foods must be in place and those that stale quickest will be judged first. This will include cakes, pies and other dainties. The bread will be the last to be placed before the critics" said Mrs. Laird. AS it may not be convenient to have it baked and brought to the fair quite as early as the pasteries but desire all at the ear Hest possible moments. We are greatly gratified by the cooperation We have had from all over the state. People who have never exhibited before have sent novelties for this year and We are confident that the display will be more closed this evening and the articles will be received Friday ard Saturday at our building on the fair grounds"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"Officer 666"


 When Officer 666 climbs up on the balcony of Travers Gladwin's hand some Fifth Avenue residence to as certain the reason for a light that shines suddenly from it's second story window, he has no inkling of the exciting chase he is about to have in his efforts to clasp the handcuffs on the wrists of an internationally famous dress suit burglar, whose particular hobby is priceless paint ings. Otherwise, this famous sleuth would have 'phoned headquarters for the shiny wagon with the noisy gong attachment.
 How much trouble Officer 666 gets himself into by not having this thought before he confronts the aforesaid cracksman in the very act of cutting Gladwin's celebrated col lection of old masters from their frames, and how the thief, though apparently trapped, with every av- enue of escape cut off and a batal- lion of policemen searching every nook and cranny of the surrounded house. escapes, is told in the three thrilling acts in which Augustin Mac Hugh has written this farce, "Officer 666,' which is announced for pre- sentatiOn at the Elks Theater Thurs day and Friday Nov and :. of ficer 666" is q fascinating farce It is a play that radiates all the mystery of Sherlock Holmes" and the fun of "Charleys Aunt" yet which may be enjoyed without creat- ing that uncomfortable feeling of ob- session that compels an apologetic glance at ones seat mate On the contrary, officer 666' is redolent with the atmosphere of clean thoughts woven through highly interesting plot, the tense moments of which excite the imagination, at the same time compelling laughter that is all the more honest because called forth without the slightest sug- gestion of coarseness or ambiguity.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
GENERAL STAFF IN
 SESSION AT STATE HOUSE

With all the members present the first meeting of the present series of the general staff of the National Guard of Arizona was called to order in the office of Colonel Harris at the state house yesterday. It was the first day of the scheduled three days meeting of the staff and nothing but routine busi- ness was attacked.
 There remains the fixing of the ap- prOval of the staff to the armory at Tucson, the planning of the campaign for the armory here, and other matters of fully as great purpory, which must be acted on today and tomorrow, before the close of the sessions. It is expected that the matter of the Tucson armory will come up today.
 The members of the staff, all of whom were at the meeting yesterday are: Colonel Charles w. Harris. chief of the staff; Colonel A. M Tuthill of Florence; Major Harry H. DonkersIey of Yuma, Major E. P. Grinstead of Phoenix and Captain M. G. Seeley of Tucson.