davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
mouNTAiN COSTUME.

Dy% lie r:uert motoring costumes
90 today rye Ear cry from
II tu, rgnlr--uta- garments
q wrra uy r.rrur.ets 90 o." t"sr
roN IN he rarly days 90, autu:lob.inc.
The motor ,.Ht 90, this season Is per
lection ~ cat and ane. and stylish
trumng "details give u an ar OF
greater distinction Every particle ot
turrrHuuus weight has been done away
with. az. Tho up 90 the r14uur" coat Is
q rupIly comfortable wrap IN which
'~r most tasld.ouS woman need have
uu uJglus about hey appearance.
Their ls "a fancy t!ua soasuu for the
t?rte-uuaI.,r iaptur coat. but 10 "a
gr,rr AS rrartcal as the cover al"
uuar' = Very rnlc threr-Guar;cr auto
rrcf ~ tr.a s'asnns v.nta=" is bGi't
" sHerGcrJ checked wur,ted lined
tDroIEauu, with ur.sh; co.uved plaid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
NOVELTIES IN roo-wEAR.

THEY are OF a spc,',.cd f..,vn and
Cusky whi,c shade. z-l tce silk
lacss ;hcy are too Wen a-c also faWn
20 correspond. -'Nc shoes are very
smart. and ,s"Ir s,aar.ncss IS enhanced
oy the addition % black patent tos
cas-
Sor5e Is. Tie new patent shoes arc
fastened with pearl buttons. both gray
and white. ~l.u gold Ccntnrs. and. IN
Geed. fancy out;ons are steadily gain
:r: In popularity cc- ;Aev ulab- 4 y.vi-
come change fr'rl The jan ara ,v'.s,n-
t.1aai f'ASs o. tsI ras. 5st.Cs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
TWINE HOLDER.

EVERY kitchen should he equipped
with Irvine strings. Buy a small
TN funnel for cents. file notch in
H. bottom nf the saout and turn the
edge ny. fling that Put the ball OF
Irvine II the funnel. letting the end
hang through the sHOGt \ little jerk
across tive upturncd edge OF tin will
serve as a cutter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

THE sturdy little chap pictured is
wearing one of the newest suits in
Scotch pla.ded Bingham, in colorings
of green and white. barred off with
lines OF black. The collar is of white
ratine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
IOWA LEGISLATURE
NEARING The END
Continued from first page. }

to appear before the whole commit
tee and explain the workings of the
system, which he did.
The general plan is to provide a
way by which counties or commune
ties DESTROYS of building permanent
roads may get to work at once and
do so. The payment for the roads is
to be 80 per cent by the county, the
same out of the 1 mill levy and 40
per cent assessed against the benefit
ted property. The cost, however, is
to be distributed over a series of
years so that those who get the
real use of the roads will pay the ex-
pense of their construction.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed themselves as highly favor
able to the plan and the sub-commit-
tee will undertake to perfect the bill
which is as yet in only a tentative
condition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
MODEL oNE-RoOM SCHOOL.
State College to Give Practical Aid to
IOwa's Rural Teachers.

Iowa State college plans TO render
special service to rural teachers of
Iowa who come to its summer session
June 16 to July 26. 1t is originally
a course that will give practical help
to the country teacher who has to
, wrestle with the problem of making
a one-room schoolhouse worth while.
Not only will they be told by ex-
perts how to teach agriculture and
home economics to their boys and
girls, but they will also be shown
how. A model school will be set up
on the campus with Ames boys and
girls from ) to 3 years old as pup
lis.
1--WE are giving special attention to
the rural school teacher because the
rural teacher needs all the help Iowa
can give" said Dean C. F. Curtis.
Prof. G. NJ. Wilson, the new head
of our department of agricultural ed
ucation, has splendid plans for the
whole summer session, but especial
ly good are the plans for this coun-
try school work. The session will
give time to the common school
branches as we'll as TO agriculture
and home economics TO further meet
the needs of rural teachers This
course will be in addition TO the us
ual courses for college credit"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Report of Condition of Western Stock
Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mar. 81 Il.
Although there was a slumpy mark
ct on stock cattle and feeders last
week, and closing prices were 10 to
20 lower, country purchases aggre-
gated 1000 head for the week as
against 1000 head same week last
year. When prices on stock cattle
and feeders were advancing for a
month or more, prior to two weeks
ago, there was a surplus of feed in
the country, and a shortage of cattle,
hence the scrimmage for cattle and
the mounting prices. The feed ques-
ton has become more settled as is
shown by letters from a repre- senta-
tive Illinois buyer to his comm ssion
man here. He bought load OF feed
ers here week ago at $S.25; today
he is in the market for another load,
but has reduced the limit to SIS, say
ing the question of the disposition of
his feed was not as urgent now On
this basis prices may shade a little
lower on country grades till grass
starts good at which time the feed
proposition will again come to the
front and competition force the mark
ct up again. Receipts here are 5000
today, market steady to 10 lower on
killing kinds, steady to strong on
stockers and feeders. Stock steers
largely from S6.S5 to $500 today,
feeders $40 to 1915. Stock COWS
in calf are strong, but barren stock
cows are lower than week ago. Top
ted steers here today $3.50, a few
fancy quarantine cattle at that figure.
.Heifers at $3.50 TO $S.25, bulls $500
to $7.15, calves 500 to 1915, quar-
antine steers, except fancy cattle not
ed above, $3.50 to 1915, Western SUI
, gar mill steers, $3.50 to $40.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
RECORD of the Week.

During the past week the senate
passed thirty-seyen bills and house
fifty-eight. AS only nineteen bills
passed the final stages, it is evident
that the house is passing mainly
house bills and the senate mainly
senate bills and the two are not get
ting together. But that is usual at
this time in the session.
Following is list of the bills that
finally passed both houses and were
made ready for the signature of the
governor:
IS. Stipe, to forbid unfair discrim-
ination in sale of any article of com
merce.
1872 Pickford, giving state aid to
consolidated schools.
1885, McHose, legalizing as to Shell
dahl
4SS. Buxton, requiring county audi
tors to report criminal statistics to
county clerk.
SIS. Klay, providing for restoration
of lost or destroyed records.
| O2O. hOOnlZ, duIuOIlhiuS q Jul
claim deed to property.
IA. Balluff, providing that admin
istration of estate of an absente,
/ stops all liens on real estate.
10. Arney, bringing all foreign
corporations under Iowa corporation
laws.
l66 Francis, defining place fol
bringing habeas corpus proceeding
against state official.
175. Spaulding, wolf bounty author
lied, $40 for old one and IS for cub
17S. Robinson, authorizing cities to
pass building ordinances.
205. Savage, requiring teaching OF
elementary agriculture, domestic sci
ence and manual training. o
219. Sullivan, transfer of certain
funds in Des Moines.
254. Jones, authorizing mayors of
cities and towns to designate court to
try city cases.
279. Kimball, raising age for admis-
sion to school for the deaf.
81. Head, protection to workmen
from gas fumes in factories.
316. Weber, legaliZing in Wapello
county.
353. Chase, legalizing title to cert
ain lands. i'm
439. BY Joint committee, highway
bill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
But Buttons Were Away Up.

4 want to buy good wooden suit
said the young man who had just
graduated from business college, to
Jewish clerk
All light, Mr.. Nelson, we half lots
of nice suits for sale this spring vot
do you t'ink of dis?' and he held up
a dark brown coat of soft shoddy ma
terial for his customers inspection.
II like brown" said the customer,
slowly, and that coat seems to be
about the fit, but what is the price?''
1927 so, but if you like it l will Gift
it to you for twenty-five tollars."
$27. 50!' exclaimed the graduate,
why, man alive, don't you know that
woolens are away DOWN."
The clerk was taken aback some
what, but slowly smile crept over
his face. Eyes, yes, Mr.. Nelson, l
know, but the price of buttons is
away up. Philadelphia Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
A Cannibal's Dish.

"My dear, listen to this, and tell
me what you make of it," exclaimed
the elderly English lady to her hush
and, on her first visit TO the United
States.
She held the hotel menu almost at
arms length and spoke in tone OF
horror:
:" Baked Indian pudding Can ii
be possible in a civilized country"
The Youths Companion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Ingenious,

Marion came TO the breakfast ia
BILE late, and was scanned by the re.
proachful eyes of her mother.
Did that young man kiss you last
night, Marion?"
Nov, Mother" said the very pref
ty girl, with a reminiscent smile, dc
you suppose that he came ali the way
from Blue Rock to hear me sing?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02

We are busy laundrying curt
aims. Let us laundry yours. We have
the latest curtain equipment, and
guarantee to please you. Phone 283
for prices. DEBORAH Steam Laundry
F. \. May 14-2w
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
And the Basement Offers Many
Special Attractions for the Day

Store Opens at $50 aud Closes at 5 O'Clock. satu
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
new FLAG
FOR STATE
Emblem Of Colonial Blue Bear
ing Seal and Constitution
Ratification Date
GOVERNORS FLAG
ALMOST IDENTICAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MACDONOUGH, Rife Range,
July Delaware now has a new
state flag. It was selected yesterday
at a meeting of commission compris-
ing Secretary of State Thomas W. Mil
Ter. President pro tenn George W. Mar
shall OF the Senate and Speaker Chaun-
cey 2. Holcomb of the House, who were
Designated bv an act of the last legis-
lature The new design selected is OF
a flag of Colonial blue with a diamond
Of buff in the center and the state seal
in the center of this Underneath this
will be placed the date of ratification
OF the federal constitution by Delaware.
which was the first state to ratify the
constitution The governors flag viii be
identical with the state flag with the
exception that il will be tringed and
a blur fighting cock will surmount The
commission win file its findings with the
recorders office of Kent county and also
the Office of the secretary of state The
presentation OF the new flag to the state
and to the governor will not take
place for some time probably not before
the latter part OF this year or the first
part of next year
Senator Marshall was chairman and
Secretary Miller was secretary OF the
commission.
a meeting also was held during the
afternoon OF the commission TO procure
portraits of Delawareans prominent in
public life for the state House art gal
lery. This commission comprises Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller. President pro
TEN. Marshall and Speaker Holcomb.
Governor Miller was chosen chairman
and Mr.. Holcol secretary The pur-
pose of the commission is to secure por-
traits Of all colonial patriots up TO the
year l776 and from then all State off
GERS of Delaware. including governors.
congressman, United States senators.
members of the judiciary, etc Owing
to the small appropriation at the dispos-
al Of the commission at this time they
decided to purchase the PORTRAITS of dis
tinguished officials living The commits
sion believes that there are portraits in
existence in various parts Of the State
which would add greatly 10 the collection
they are making. They would be glad
TO hear of any one who knows Of any
portraits or miniature daguarretypes or
photographs. Communications of this
nature should be addressed 20 Chauncey
p Holcomb. secretary Delaware state
House Portrait Commission, New Castle.
Del
Yesterday afternoon the Delaware
Gettysburg celebration commission. Of
which Governor Miller is chairman. and
Captain Richard G Buckingham IS sec
retarv met Routine business was trans
acted and the commission adioorned to
meet on Saturday. August ?
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MISS REED IS
BRIDE OF MR.. HESS


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 25.--Friends OF
Miss Fannie Reed. formerly of this
town and a graduate of the Dover
High School 1911. were surprised TO
hear Of her recent marriage to a Mr..
Hess of Newfeld. y. j., on July IA.
Miss Reed was a favorite in Dover
and is the niece Of Mrs. j. NJ Twill
ley
The Rev. Joseph Brown Tur-
ner. former pastor of the Dover
PRESBYTERIAN Church and recently
elected secretary Of a Presbyterian
Society Of Philadelphia, has gone to
Europe for the summer. presumably
20 secure data from certain records
connected with the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. George c. Brittingham is en-
tertaining her sister Mrs. S. 3. Nor
gan and son of Rutherford, ~ J.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Barker
and daughter, Mrs. Edith Ingersoll,
Of this town are spending two weeks
az Atlantic City.
The Rev. A. w Lightbourne, is
tenting at kits Hammock as the
guest OF MIS-. n. -. SmlLnelS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Outten are
entertaining Mrs. Foreman and son
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Clarke. Of Wilmington,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Wood.
Miss Lizzie buckingham is enter
tanning her sister. Miss Florence, of
Philadelphia
Mrs Robert J. Camhell. Of Phila-
delphia. is visiting her father and
sisters here. John KERN.
Robert f. Clayton. of Philadelphia,
is visiting hs cousin, Lincoln Josting.
Miss Ellen Nicholson. Of Whining
ton, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Kate Salmons, is visiting her
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Par
sobs.
Miss Sue Latehum. of Milford, is visit,
ing Mrs c. II. Butler.
Joseph p. Moore has gone TO Caliior-
mia on a business trip.
State Senator w. NJ Hazel and John
H. Jones are recuperating at Rehoboth
5. Warren Hall. of Wayne, Pa, is Wis
itng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. "
Hall.
Mrs Ella Wilkinson. of Wilmington
is visiting relatives here
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

building officially inspected by a
State deputy not a year ago and un-
officially passed upon within the last
month could burn up in single pun
as It were. The upper picture shows
how completely the factory building
was destroyed and how utterly hope
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

less was the condition OF those
penned on the upper floor The low
er picture shows DR. Hal Sears at
the left and Or n. B, Ross In the
center, experimenting the work OF
removing the bricks in the search
for bodies.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

You will find the Wants of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish 10 rent a furnished fiat or apart
ment.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

BINGHAMTON, July 25.-Before
the bodies of one-half of the victims
of the FIRE in. the Binghamton Cloth
ing Companys plant had been re-
moved three Investigations into
the disaster were under way.
Coroner Seymour. of Whitney
Point, came to town and arranged
for the inquest in the grand jury
room at the county courthouse
Fire Chief Hoag got word from
Deputy State Fire Marshall Roesoh
that he is coming to Binghamton to
represent State Fire Marshall Ahearn
and conduct a separate investigation,
He wants to know why it took the
Binghamtons fire department twenty
minutes to respoed to ~hres pnay
half mile from. the CENTRAL ststioh
house. Deputy Factory Inspector
Nash, who was the last inspector to
pass upon the plant Of the Bingham
ton Clothing Company heard from
Albany that Acting Labor Commis-
sioner Rodgers also will be here 20
find out how It happened that q
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Wilmington. Del. July "A, 1913
" IIINIII-IUI D0I-l July u, III1,
Mr.. James /. Price, Mgr.
New Engand Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Wilmington, Delaware.

Dear SIT.
/ desire to acknowledge the very
prompt receipt Of your Companys check,
in full settlement of claim paid
by your Company from two policies
held by my late husband, Samuel IL
Benson. Jr
Your Companv's prompt settlement
and the payment Of Sl0l00 dividend
on the policies is very highly aprre-
ciated by myself. and I commend your
Company to all my friends who are con
templating life insurance.
Respectfully yours.
Eta s. Benson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
FOOT TROOPS
TAKE FIELD
TOMORROW
Gen. Macomb's Brigade Will
Go Into Maneuver Camp
at SChofield Field
inspection -.

For the first time since It's forma-
tion at the time OF the reorganization
of the mobile army, the 1st Hawaiian
Brigade, Brigadier General M. NJ. Ma
comb commanding, will take the field
as a tactical unit. The LIST, End and
25th regiments of infantry will con-
centrate at Schofeld Barracks tomor-
row, and will go under canvas on the
Leilehua plain, between the Jones
ranch house and Castner.
The two regiments at Schofeld
merely move a few hundred yards
into new field camp. but the End
foot has to hike from Shafter to join
the rest of the brigade. the march be-
ing started this morning.
s Saturday will be given over to an
inspection of the camp by the brigade
commander, inspection of the troops
in full field equipment and of the
wagon train and other transportation.
Sunday will be a day of rest, and
Monday series Of brigade maneuv.
ers will commence, various problems
being worked out with the force di-
vided against itself. 1t is the inten-
ton to give officers chance to COM
mand larger units than their rank
calls for, so that during the exer-
cises captains will be in command of
battalions and majors handling regi-t
ments. These brigade problems will
take up the greater part of the week,
umpires to decide the points OF war
fare being drawn from the organiza-
tion itself. The first two days of the
following week will be given over to
reinforced brigade problems, cavalry
and field artillery acting in conjunc-
tion with the foot soldiers Then,
during the latter part of the month,
the entire mobile army of Oahu will
come together for combined maneuy-
ers, which will close the period of
field inspection and exercises for the
year.
Inspection Less Formal.
This year the field inspection will
be conducted along absolutely new
lines. The department inspector, Col
onel ]. G. Galbraith, will accompany
all troops in the field, and will make
careful observation of the general ft-
ness of the troops for action, but
there will be less formality connect
ed with his inspections than hereto
fore. The department inspector, and
his assistants, will keep their eyes
very wide open, and embody what
they see in their reports. Lieutenant
Colonel Reichmann, 25th Infantry,
will assist in inspecting the infantry,
while Major LIE Roy Lyon, field artil-
lery, is coming from the mainland to
inspect the wagon soldiers. Colonel
Galbraith himself is a cavalryman,
and will, of course, pass on the eff
cheney of the horse soldiers.
General Macomb will establish field
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
Boards Mariana in Error and Is Brought to Honolulu Wh
EndeaVorng to Reach San Francisco by UmatiIa-S.
Company Representatives Say GirlMade Mistake

Pretty Miss Nettie Stone OF Oak
land, still in her school day years. IS
in, Honolulu, with the first part Of
an adventure behind her, and the re-
naming parts of it still to be expe-
rienced. Like all real adventures,
Miss Stones came Unexpectedly and
uncalled for, which fact may be evil
denced by the tears which still red
den her eyes.
Some day Miss Stone may sit down
with pen in hand to write the story
of thrilling adventure, and no doubt
she will then turn to her experience
in that field of life, which began
about week ago when she set foot
by mistake on the liner Mariana at
ifs dnek in Victoria Carried here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
PUAHI
FAR REMOVED
FROM PERMIT
:. ~Ht HIIH HNH
Strict Building Laws Must Be
Complied with Before License
Is Issued for Hula House

The bridges which Madame Puahi
must cross to get her proposed the
atrical license for her hulahula
seances are not few. More of them
are daily becoming visible, and it now
looks as if Madame Puahi will have
something Of a difficult time before
her efforts are at an end.
While Sheriff Jarrett was listening
yesterday to the objection of Kappa
hulu residents, who declare that the
resort has bad reputation and have
asked the sheriff not to issue the wo-
man a permit, Joseph J. Miehlstein,
building and plumbing inspector,
called upon P. l. Weaver, first dep
uty city and county attorney.
Miehlstein stated following the
conference that he would insist on
Madame Puahi following out the re-
quirements specified in an ordinance
for theaters. This means that she
must have the seats fixed to the floor,
and arranged with aisles; she must
have a -fire-wall of brick or reinforced
concrete above the proscenium arch !;
ventilator shaft lined with fireproof
material; at least two lines of 3-inch
cast-iron or galvanized water pipe,
leading directly from the street main;
she must have not less than two exits
on each side, and she also must have
exits leading from the dressing
rooms.
At the beginning of the section of
the ordinance relating to theaters, it
says that the city and county treasur-
|er shall not issue a license for any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
STORY
OF FEARFUL
OCEAN VOYAGE
Crew of Robert SearIes Tells
Tale of ShipWreck and Dis
aster in South Seas

Performing feat seldom equalled
in the maritime world in completing
a voyage of more than 1000 miles un-
der jury rig from bowsprit to rudder
blade, the schooner Robert Searles, a
victim of hurricane of intense fury,
is now safely moored at Hackfeld
wharf, where the vessel will await a
report from survey board. and the
decision CT the owners regarding the
extent of. repairs necessary to place
the schooner in seaworthy condition.
Second, Mate Carl Linholm and a
little band of distressed seamen had
q thrilling tale to relate when they
stepped ashore early this morning and
visited the Seaman's Union headquar-
tiers, where they were made welcome.
Much of the credit for the remark
able performance of the badly dam
aged schooner is due to the ingenuity
and able seamanship of Chief Mate
H. Johansen, who Immediately as
sumed command of the vessel follow
ing the death OF Captain S. Sand
berg. q
Captain Met Tragic Death.
Mate Linholm gave a graphic de-
scription of the hurricane through
which the schooner passed on the
night of August 23rd and the morning
of August 24tn. While in latitude
Continued on page three)