davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22

Miss Helen Gould was married to
Mr.. Finley Sheppard today at her
beautiful home above New York city
on the Hudson, and We join with all
the men. women and children of
America in wishing her all good for.
tune in her somewhat helated ven-
ture, on the uncertain sea of matri-
mony She had a wide range for
choosing and took her time about il.
with no bother about the high cost
of living to disturb the balance of
her judgment. and she probably has
the right man. He certainly got the
right woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22

Rube allyn OF The Bay of Sara
sofa went IN 20 White SPRINGS the
other day. took his first lcok az the
Suwannee river, and then went home
and printed il 'Swanec" river. Tic
phoT cite s-clling reform doesn't ex-
tend to proper names, Rube.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo of local matters, crop condl.
lions. county affairs. etc. Sent any
where for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
THINKS TIE PEOPLE
WOULD TURN IT DOWN

az fake pur" and simple is tie
way the Barlow tourierlntormant
speaks of the offer OF NAT Dutth
syndicate to buy the state land in
the EVERGLADES for S. 900 900 And
that impression is getting to be gem
eral The matter is hardly worth
further consideration. Concerning
the drainage of the Everglades the
CourierInformant says: The state
of Florida has undertaken this great
work. She is abundantly able to
complete it. Let her do SO and reap
whatever Of profit may accrue from
it, If the issue were put to a pop
ular vote we believe that the people
would see it just that way. Lake
land Telegram.
The Telegram seems to forget that
a question affecting Everglades
drainage was once upon a time sub
mtlcd TO a Vote OF the people anc
that the people turned it down Il
was represented to them then THAI
there were four million acres capabl,
Of reclamation Sales and variou
transfers have rcdu ed the numhcl
of acres held BY the State to on,
million. Is there reason to hop,
that the people would be willing L
put up money for a drainage projec
that has already cost Is per cent o
its area without making really per
ceptible showing for itself, whel
they refused to ratiiy constitu
tiOnal amendment that had in
only Il remote. possibility that the
could be taxed for the drainage?
Time spent in talking about tn
taxpayers of Florida putting u
money for this project is worse tina
wasted. Governor Gilchrist ha
lately said that he believes six o
seven millions of dollars would pu
the Everglades in splendid condition
This would be sc or 81 per acre iu
the States holdings. The board {
State institutions. the same boar
that has charge of the ENcrelad,
drainage project, when they wantc
some really good land. came 10 Brat
ford county and bought 5000 acr,
at s. per acre Starkr Tcloeranh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22

Enthusiasm amona the @affra
gettcs in this country over that thirl
OF March tu'jra e parade in Wash
ington is spreading SO rapidly AMI
60 many DISTINGUISHED women are
going into the affair thar it prom
ises to be an even bigger show than
the inaugural parade CA III" ,lay fol
lowing. Mary Johnston and Ellcn
GLASGOW, two southern women ot
distinction in literature ANA OF Tho
highest social circles, are horse
women of exceptional grace and vii
ride at the he "a Of the parade. Go
ing some, these days. ladies'.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

crepe meteor, in sand color, old blue
 Or cedar green they have a certain
 fascination. Even in the cheaper cotton
 voiles and crepes they work out at tractiyeIy. Strange as it may. seem.
 they are not difficult to make. Take the model Illustrated, for example, fhl2. The blouse is quite simple. in droPshoulder effect, with the smart Robespierre collar. and a suggestion of
 the bolero effect, which gives a chance to work in a bit Of the gorgeous Futurist silks or tapestry for the vest. The skirt is in four sections, formed in soft Dlaits and draped up toward the front and back. with fuIIness below the hips. There is a V-shaped section at the foot Of the skirt in front, but if you prefer the slashed effect this may be omitted. There are five pat tern sizes 24 to 42 and for size 36. hiz yards material 42inches wide will be needed IS cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

offering Of today by long odds. Max LiEder comes back with one Of his welcome fsrces, -iy is 'Cnu of his yer. best and good old fashioned laugh. fest IS assured 10 all who see this peer Of all comedians.
 The Jealousy or Miguel and Isa- bella" a mixed story of Mexican ana American characters with some yery strong dramatic situations. IL has 8 splendid fire scene and Q heroic res. cue. It will be enjoyed by all who see 1t.
 The Angel Of the Slums" a beau titu! drama by the LGbin company rounds out this excellent program fCI tbs first two days Of the week. Ma2 ager Frazier seems to be trying L. outdo each preyIous effort by present. ing 10 his patrons biger and bette attractions at eacn and every per foTmance. Next Thursday and Fri day August 2I and 22 the Lowell vii present "A Regiment of Two It is two part Vitagraph that has a.. tracted great attention wherever it has been produced; special features generally being two-part dramas, and is fairly bubbling over with m!rth and good nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
!. N. [. 4. WORK IS
 SHOWING RESULTS

The first Y w. C. A. conference oI the season, held at Guardamar. Pacific Grove. Cal. August 1st to 3rd just closed. A letter from Mrs. Waiter Douglas, who was in attendance as Bisbee's representative, tells Of num- bers. interest and enthusiasm. A num- Der of those conferences are held each summer, east, west, north, and south, where thousands of women. older and younger, from both student and city asscciations meet for study. work and play. The Pacific Coast committee, having California. Nevada. and Ari- zons as its field, is the first in all the United States to own its own property. and this is the first year that confer ence has been on our own ground. It is very largely through the geHer csity of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, always B strong friend of the '. ". c. A. thac this has been made possible.
 The Camp Fire Girls of rhe local association are very busy these days preparing an entertainment 10 be giy- en in the near future. Our only folk epic. Hiawatha, will be given on the Y. W. C. A lawn. and brave Hiawatha. beautiful Minnehsha, and old NokOmis will again live before us. The songs of the Camp Fire Girls and real In dian music will add to the beauty of it's presentation
 After the long uncertainty concern ing the future location of the assOcia- ton we are glad to announce that for the present no change is to be made and that our door is open in the same place. the beautiful heart of Risbee.
 Miss Elizabeth IeagaTtin and Miss Jessie Goodwin have returned Co the Y v. C. A. from a vacation spent in Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
RECEIVED
 MUCH ATTENTION Al
 FAR HALL LAST NIGHT

The first ot a series oG free illus tFated lectures 10 be given here un- der the auspices cf,>the YHma Irri- gated Land Go. was well attended at Fair Han last nght The illUstra- tious consisted of about 150 beautiful views covering the romance of The Colorado river from the Grand can yon 10 the Gulf showing the simple features Of the great irrigation SIS. tenn of the U. S Reclamation Ser vice. includ ng the LagCua dam. the eleven hundred foot inyeTter sipLCn besides many interesting Grand can yon scenes and Illustrations of the Improvements made all along the line as the result of this government enterprise. The progress made by the farmers in the Yuma valley dur ing the brief Feriod of enc year since the irrigation water became avail ale also receive attention. The lee turer, NIT. O. r. BOrEcusol handled his subject in an interesting ma ner. and made the evening enc of entertainment as well as Of instgul- tion. AnCther of these lectures VIII fellow shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
RIVAL ENGINEERS"
 COMING TO ROYAL

Ifc Royal Theatre has secured f9I ore stuJa,iCn Monday aud Tuesdas what is claimed to te tha nsast thrilling and sensational reircad sjug ever done in meJi5z pc-ur, g enriuc5, The Rival Engine eers.
 The CiHes company. producers 0i tEis two reel feature. have favored Us wth many good stories Cg yae rails in the past but in The Ri val Engineers" it is claimed they have outdons al former efforts.
 The production throughout is teem- ing with tragic incidents in railroad life that aDpeal4 % all these fam;u. with ra.lrCad wcrk. The picture nc, only tells ssry interesting sJ-Es but also presents a moral tha, vii! be remembered by al that see the picture play
 In a15 ton to tue Rival Eng n- cers" Pathe Weekly No. zT, contain. ing many interesting events throu2D- cut the world and two comedies sn tirIed ~BoGsbie Buys aH Auto and
 When We WBfe k5ds" VII be shown. The last two mentioned con ediss are from the Vitagraph co-.t pany and whatever they produce eaee1s no iredcomenlatians.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
MOOSE SHOW WINS
 GREATEST OF FAVOR

Tonight VII De the last of R. L. A. Moose at the Orpheum theatre. r has made a tremendous hit among members of the Moose Lodge and the public
 Last night set apart for members of the Moose lodge. was witnessed by an exceptionally large audience and tonight promises even a large ai tendance. The play Is one of the best that has been offered here
 The Moose presented the membcrs z fine anorus with ~Howdy Pap p5nnants ust night wh.ch they used during the play and brought forth many oncores. The song in honor or the l5cal lodge was specialized last night and made such a decided hit that il Will again be repeated tc- night
 T-morTow nisat. the company vii present The Battle of Vanilla t one Of the est it has offered and is a vsFiiab,e laugh factory.
 4 scenic arsist arrived here Fri day ana is nov .basiiy engaged tn painting new scenery particularly .e-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
TIE NEW sILHoUTTg

Perhaps you lacghed al the new sil- hontte when you saw the early season models Paris sent over. And 1t really didn't seem possible that after the dear little narrow. straightline frocks women had grown to love. they could throw them over for the loose. sloppy blouse, that practically shows no de nIareation between waistline and hips, the upward tilt of girdie in front
 the skirt with dTapef1es massed in front and also with upward line, th2 peg-tOp effect below the hips where she fuilaess biIl0ws out, only to nar. TOW into the feet in the most absurd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
WORK ON SWIMMING POOL PROGRESSING
 HELP ACCEPTABLE

Filling for the lining of the bis swimming pool at the Y. Nj. c. A. is beginning to arrive and those iE charge of the work believe that the eN- cavation will be so far completed by the end of thi smcnth that tiling can be started.
 To date all work on the pool has been done by volunteers. Teams have been organized and the railway be tween them has set 8 number of good records in the amount ol rock taken cut in one shift Besides the regular excavation a large cement wall has been removed and this has delayed the work somewhat Besides the mems teams. boys teams have been organized and have done excellent work
 There is stin quire bit of work to eb done and the Y. M C A. vill ar- sreciate the donation of services for this work Teams work at ali hours of the day 90 that anyone who wishes 10 help can pick his own time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

way. BGt the fact remains, the new silhoutEe is slowly making it's way and it is one of the fashions that will stay for the season ct any rate. When these gowns were first shown, every one but the initiate said. we are to have fuller skirts, and hips are to be larger" But while there is more ma teriai ia the new skirts. 1t is masssd just below the hips and only the slen- der. or very well eorsetted womaa can wear them. The corsets beneath are just as straight Of line and close fitting of hip as ever.
 But at least the new fashions have novelty, and, developed in soft silks, .charmeuse, crepe de Chine, fails or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
COMING
 ID LOWELL THEATRE

The Coming of Gretchen is the name isf an 4inteTesting Fitarraph picturepiay that will be eXhioiied al tho Lowell Theatre th.s afternoon tI- night and Monday night
 It teIs of the love affair of Ger man couple The lady leaves Ge.- many 70 emigrate to America and .s followed later by her lover, who nnds her engaged to another man she 1as met in the new country
 The other man soon shows tnat Ae ls net worth much consideration anc the German lovers are happily reunit- el. Pathcs and comedy are cieyerly combined in this ptl1toDlay, Naicn win be sure to please all who see r.
 "Maxs First Joi1 This is the best
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid Tor SeCCnuLlnu IuEHIluIe. CIJ--' ing, tools
 "TFncle Jin's' Successor to Harris Fur. O., Brewery Gulch. Phone 25I 59J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

signed for this production, which will be of a mere elaborate nature than has been had in the plays presented peTe before. It will undoubtedly re- suit in decided large attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
NOTICE

rlrst allotment of Patagonia Mines and Development company stock now for sale at 10c per share. Call at Room 1 Shattuck Building and see samples of the ore from the Santa Rita group nov under geioRmenL
 THOMAS EWING. President.
 P. 0. BOX 1884 BIsBEE, ATiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co. Brewery Gulch. Phone 257. 59O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
SoccER FQQTEALL

Lowell United wiIl hold a genera! meeting at Lewis House, Johnson Ad- dition, Sunday, August l1th, at y. M. WM. TORTHOUSE. 5ecy.
 G43
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
RESIDENTS PAY HEED TO
HEAL TIL BOARDS APPEAL

West Orange residents are paying
heed to the appeals of the health au-
thorities to separate garbage from
ashes, it was reported at a meeting
last night of the publicity commit
tee of the Board of Health. Neglect
of many citizens to observe the rule
resulted in numerous complaints to
the Town Council directed at the town
scavenger.
Desiring to assume responsibility
for the condition of the towns dump
ing grounds the committee voted to
appear at the next meeting of the
Town Council and request that body
to authorize the Health Board to en-
ploy a man to take charge of the
dumps and appropriate sufficient
money to defray the expenses of keep
ing him at work. The committee be-
lieves that ifa man is in charge of
the grounds there will be no more
complaints about offensive odors, DR..
Marcus Farkass reported on the re-
suit of inspection of houses and
restaurants in Lakeside avenue. He
said the nuisances at these places
have been abated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
DELAY BOARD MEETINGS
TO PLAN NEW SCHOOL

Announcement was today made by
Secretary Albert Wrensch that the
West Orange Board of Education will
not have a meeting until April IA.
This. however, does not mean that
the board business Is to be delayed,
as the activity of the committees,
due to the unusual situation created
by the destruction by fire of the Gas
ton Street High School, is the cause
of postponing the meeting until the
April date.
The subcommittee are busy pre-
pairing the way for the proposed new
school and arranging the budget the
voters will be asked to authorize on
May 20. This sum, which must pro-
vide the additional facilities neces-
STATED by the destruction of the High
School, will be determined upon prior
to the next meeting, 1t is expected,
and then the usual notice will be
given the voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
PIPE FROM ERIN BRINGS
GLAD RECOLEECTIONS

Memories of boyhood days came
back TO Sergeant Michael Murphy, of
police headquarters. West Orange, to-
day. as he opened package and let
ter from a friend in Ireland. whom
he has not seen in forty years. In
the package was a great pipe cut
from bog oak in the very fields where
he spent his play times with the
sender who is now Sergeant Thomas
McPhee Accompanying the pipe
was an ode to St Patrick.
The letter explained how West
Orange man had recently returned to
Ireland and. incidentally meeting Nc
Phee had told him of the police sys-
TEN of America The talk led to
West Orange subjects and Murphy's
name was mentioned. The description
given him convinced McPhee that 1t
was his old chum. and he told the
visitor that he would remember the
sergeant on St. Patrick's Day. To-
day Sergeant Murphy Is proudly
smoking his new pipe and telling all
who will listen tales of Ireland and
Sergeant McPhee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
PROPOSE SUNDAY
SPORTS FOR CLUB
South Orange Aroused by Agi-
tation in Exclusive
Organi: alton.

South Orange. noted as a quiet
residential community, is startled to-
day. Some of the wealthy residents,
churchmen in particular, are up in
arms. The furore is the result of an
attempt beng made by certain men,
bers of the Field Club to have the
clubhouse and grounds of the exclu-
sive organization thrown open to
sports on Sundays.
Adding TO the excitement is the fact
that some of the wealthiest men in
the club, including Herman c,
Hoskier and former Village President
Ira A. Kip, jr. both millionaires, are
behind the new plan. Several at
tempts have been made by certain
members to have the club cater to
Sabbath sports, but never was there
such a strong sentiment for the
change as at present
The subject was officially brought
up at meeting of the club last night
when mare than fifty members
were present. Mr.. Hoskier, q
resident of R.dgewood road. and
whose home faces the club grounds
was first to breach the subject. In
a letter to the board of governors
read at the meeting. Mr.. Hosl<iel
, urged that the clubhouse be opened
on Sundays.
Following lengthy discussion. al
20 mr.
others opposed it, Mr.. Kip and J. w
Crane were named as a committee tC
confer with the officials of the
Meadowland Society, main owners Of
the club property, with a view o.
procuring their consent to the plan.
1t is known that there is a strong
sentiment against the plan in the
village. William f. Allen, president
of the Meadowland Society, a wealthy
New York publisher, and known as
father of the club" has always OPP
posed Sunday sports, and Mr.. Aliens
attitude in the matter 1t is believed
will go a long way in settling the
question.
Those who favor the plan of Sunday
sports will, it is said. attempt to at
least have the grounds open a part
of the day. closing them during
church hours. To this plan they are
of the belief that the churchmen
NAV not be opposed.
One prominent resident of the VIII
lage today declared that should sun
day sports be allowed to disturb the
Sunday quiet he would remove from
the village.
The meeting last night was called
to discuss plans for the increasing
of membership dues. 1t was shown
that during the last few years de-
felt resulted. 1t was finally decided
TO increase the dues of active MEM
bers from $15 to 500 per year. The
golf members dues was raised So;
nonresident. $3.50, and junior mem
bers. S..
Those favoring Sunday sports
pointed out that the membership of
the club might be greatly increased
should their plan be adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
50 DAYS IN JAIL,
JOY-R|DE' COST

A thirty-day sentence in the county
Jail was imposed upon Alfred Haskell,
IS, of SO Main street, East Orange, by
Recorder Mott, of that city, today.
after the youth had pleaded guilty to
taking out of the garage of John ]
Meyer an automobile owned by AL
bert G. Wythe, now travelling in Eu-
rope on his honeymoon. He had
bought the car for his bride. Today
the two front wheels are smashed and
there are other damages to the We
hicle
The young man had a job in the
garage as floor attendant, filling tanks
with gasolene and tending to other
wants of the customers. Lately he
has been running cars to the tank ana
in that mannerslearned how to operate
them. but when Mr.. Meyer learned
what he was doing he instructed Has
kell not to drive any of the ears in
the future. The boy, who had no
license took particular delight in the
new car. 1t was shortly after 7
o'clock last night when Haskell and
one of the wipers were alone in the
garage, the boy having told Mr.. Meyer
his wife expected him home to dinner
at I o'clock Haskell later ran the
new car to the alley alongside the
garage and shortly after the garage
owner went home he drove down Main
street towards Newark.
Haskell insists that he was not
looking for the opportunity to take
some girls out for a ride, as had
been supposed. on his way down
town he came across two youths who
wanted a ride and he took them
aboard. Then he met a Newark
policeman coming off duty. The Of
ficer was invited for a ride. Haskell
said the policeman, whom he did not
know told him to make the car go
faster The boy started ahead with
more speed and when he encountered
mud in Dey street the car skidded
and smashed against the curb.
The youth told the authorities to-
day that the policeman who had been
riding with him said he had to hurry
to his precinct and take off his uni
form, but when he returned he would
try and help him patch UP the car.
While Haskell was wondering what
to do Policeman Dorm, of the Second
precinct, appeared. He asked the
boy IL he had license finally, and
when he received negative answer
he placed him under arrest and later
he was turned over to the East Or
ange police.
The boy has no father His mother
did not appear in court, but Secretary
Grant, of the Orange Y M. c. A.,
of which Haskell is member, bear
ing a good reputation there, came to
plead in his behalf. Recorder Mott
had passed sentence, however, and
would not change his decision. Has
ken had been studious, and after
working during the day attended a
night school.
II got off easy, didn't II" he said,
after being locked up again.