davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
A Mystery.

An old lady making her first visit
70 the theater saw cue OF our soc IL
ed classical dancers. Wien the cur.
tain fell she turned excjtediy to her
daughter. "My soul, Melnda!" she
whispered. ITS wonderful! She's
that graceful, and yet she never onca
moved her feet!'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

FOR. RENT OR SALE-Place known
as the Hamilton place, I'll West
Lemon street; lights, bath, and
screened Well located to shops.
Phone 70 Black. G. D. McColpin,
owner. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
FOR SALE AT A BARGA1N-Lots
IL and IL, block H, in Dixieland,
corner OF 4th avenue ane Park
street; 1O0xI45 feet. Address P.
o. Box 254, Barlow, Fla. 764
FOR SALE-One scholarship to Bag
we'll Business College, Atlanta,
Ga, cheap. Address A., Box 269,
Lakeland, Fla. 759

TOR SALE-40 acres, good land, Is
acres in cultivation, 6-acre bear
ing grove, balance timber and pas
ture, all under fence. House Of s
rooms, barn. good water, 3k
miles east. Price $4,000. The John
2. Cox Realty Co. IT'S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
EASY. EASY. EASY.

Houses and lots for sale for easy
monthly payments; also a farm of
ten acres for small cash payment and
SIS per month.
R. E. LUFSEY,
Room IA, Futch & Gentry Building.
7SS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

WANTED-A loan OF 500 on real
estate, close in. Address S., care
Telegram. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

800 and
$3.50 Pie 98c
lures. ..
THIS COUPON
and ?Sc Tor
Large Size Pic
lures with heavy
3-inch FURNISHED
gold and dark
Mood M . J dings.
square. o h long
and U priG n I
shapes. Large as
sortrnent of sub
iects. tS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

shelf Paper, r.
THIS COUPON
and &C Tor
THREE pieces
of T. III b o S sed
Lace Shelf Pa
per. five yards in
each piece. tSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

2Sc Lace TO-
Collars.
THIS COUPON
and l9c for Lace
Collars, in the
new g y a ulette
shape: white and
ecru colors. As
sorted designs.
Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Use Bird SQ@
eye.
THIS COUPON
and .ii.,c for Is
inch Antiseptic
Birdeye. i'm seal
cd sanitary car
tons. containing
full IN yards. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
COUPON SALES
No Phone or
Nail Orders.

THIS COUPON
and 11c for Boys
School Blouses,
Of French fan
mel and striped
madras: Iii z h I
and dark pat
terms: with col
lar a I [ a ched.
sizes > TO 10
years. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Toe n r. Hr
tain Rods
THIS COUPON
and &C for Bra $
curtain T. o q ;.
with c q irrigated
silver finish knobs
and brass screw
brackets. extenu
from ~ 10 ~
inches. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

aac " In d q w
shades. :. 25c
THIS COUPON
and &c for Hol-
and + " ! : u
Window Shades.
ouplate Wit h
crochet ring to
match. ::X6 II.
NJ cunt . d on
guaranteed spring
rollers. = Ii dice
III green, " mite
and ecru. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Children's L.
Drawers.
THIS COUPON
and &c for Chill
dren's NJ VI S | 1 n
Ora werS, ( o o q
quality: m a q e
with tucks and
worked button
holes sizes up 10
! years. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

sI.7o Pr CSC
lows. pair
THIS COUPON
and .,5c for pair
~ Large SIZE
Bed Pillows, COW
cred with heav-
lest grade art
tickings. in va
rious colors; NIL
cd with sanitary
crushed / u rkey
feathers. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

:Dc rib
Blankets, 29c
RRir
THIS COZ PON
and nc for one
pair OF tfio
Blankets, size ~
40 White with
pink or blue Dor
ders Soft. fleece
finish 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

COUPON SALES
No Phone or
Mail Orders.
3oc Houses tic
THIS COUPON
and lac for Boys
school Blouses,
Of French fan
mel and striped
madras: Ii z h I
and dark pat
| terms: with col
| lar a ched.
| sizes = TO 10
| years. (SD
| Children's &c
Drawers.
| THIS COUPON
and nc for Chill
| drens NJ VI S n
| Drawers, < o o q
quality: m a q e
| with tucks and
worked button
| holes sizes up 10
1 years. 81
shelf Paper Sc
3 for.
THIS COUPON
and &C for
H THREE pieces
of T. III b o S sed
Lace Shelf Pa
per. five yards in
each piece. Isl
:sc Lace 19c
Collars.
THIS COUPON
and 19c for Lace
Collars, in the
II new g p a ulette
shape: white and
ecru colors. As
sorted designs.
Isl
800 and
II $3.50 Pic 98c
III lures.
II THIS COUPON
X and csc for
Large Size Pic
II lures. with heavy
II 3-inch FURNISHED
II gold and dark
mood M . dings:
square. o h long
III and upTiG n I
II shapes. Large as
sortment of sub
iects tS)
III 3ac " In d q w
Il shades. 25c
" THIS COUPON
II and &c for Hol-
III and Ennis n
III Window Shades.
IL Cemplete VII u
II crochet ring to
II match. 3x6 II.
II ounte d on
guaranteed spring
rollers. = Ii dice
III green, white
and ecru. 80
Dc Crib
Blankets. 1Sr
III pair =
THIS COUPON
and sac for one
nair of Crib
II Blankets; size ~
Ii 40. White with
II pink or blue Dor
III ders. soft. fleece
finish. 80
toe Cur Sc
tain Rods.
THIS COUPON
and &C for Brass
curtain r o q ;,
with e IRRIGATED
silver finish knobs
and brass screw
brackets: extend
from - 70 ~
inches. -
sf..5 PHI o6c
lows. pair
THIS COUPON
and a5c for pail
~ Large SIZE
Bed Pillows, Gov
cred with heav'
lest grade ART
tickings. in va
rious colors. fill
cd with sanitary
crushed [ u rkey
feathers. -.
75e Bird S0t
eye .
THIS COUPON
and 59c for is.
inch Antisepti'
Birdeye. in seal
cd sanitary car
tons. containin.
full 10 Yards. *
75c Pants Ak.
THIS COUPoH
and 45c 70
Boys G. o rduro.
Pants, darl
shade 81 mode
bloc meT an
X nj c K Q r bocke
II styles: sizes = I
II IL years. -
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Now. all WomanNind, like the marrio-l homc-in "him" and ..hor" and @it' Therefore We have dol.ble1 the couser- vativc element in the electorate of our state. Hereafter in Arizona there will be twice as many who will vote and fight for three. CApplauscD
 I ann sure that the voters in Arizona were influenced in their decision hg the fact that California. on the west. and Colorado, to the north, had already adopted equal suffrage We were near enough neighbors to them to find out the fact that equal suffrage in those states had worked well, so We We're en- couraged to adopt il.
 From now on Arizona will havo the benefit of the good judgment of her women ou every election. The men of my state realize that We not only par ticularIy need tho wise counsel of our women in the adoption of educational and humanitarian laws. but We NiI also be benefited by having their ac- tive assistance in tho enforcement oF the many excellent acts now upon our statute books that are designed to con serve the public health and promote the moral welfare If all the people of Nri- zona. I thank you for your courtesy. CApplause)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
BASE BALL CHATTER

Newark. which bids fair to cop the International Ieaeae pcnnant. has not Won a championship since 1SS6.
 Catcher NeGec rs showing some nice work with the Detroit Tigers. both behind tAo bat and at the plate
 The White S,N look like a strong agareeatian. but tEey certainly got away to 4 bsd start in their present eastern trip
 I'll" Attlmwa champions are out in iron. and king d great fight for this scason's peu.ant lu the Central association
 Grcet i= the timely hitting of Con ri- Naelz- Athletics So far this season the 5Iarkmen have averaged nearly six runs to the game.
 The Kir'N league is producing a classy penuanr race this season, with Paduoah. Hopkiusville and CIarksvilIv running as faNortes.
 The Cincinnati Reds are shy on heavy stiehar-. Manager Joe Tinker Heln- the oLIs Red Bird who is bat ting in the 300 circle.
 II doesn't look as though Larry I.a5of" is all in by a long way. judg-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Glendale today to decide whether or not Glendale should issue bonds iu the amount ef S25.ooo.oo with which To purchase tho present water system and install a suitable system for fire pro toction. resulted in 37 votes being cast for tho bonds, with 42 against. The insurance rates at Glen lowered if the election had carried.
 Roy. Thomas Faulkner of Chatta- noo-t Tenn. arrived in Glendale day before yesterday and expects to locate in tue valley permanently. Rev. Fadk- her will occupy the Baptist pulpit during the month of August. while Rev. Ha.I is in attendance at thc conference at Long Beach California
 Ars. John Edwards underwent ser ious operation at the Sisters Hospital at Phoenix this week. She is reported doing very nicely.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

day while his son Was en route there uurrying to his bedside. The decca-cl Was about ciEhty-four ye1rs If age but of excellent health until an attack O. ptomainc poisoning ov- crtook him few weeks ago, since which time he had been gradually weakening until the end came sun day. Walter Weaver has the warm sympathy of the whole community in his bereavement.
 Louis < Gates. manager, F. J Franklin, superintendent of machin- cry. and <. J. Gormly shelter cX- pert all of the copper company, have gone to Salt Lake City and will probably be away several weeks.
 Charles Buchanan of the copper companys office at Ray came over to Hayden Wednesday for a few days work in the general office of that company here.
 Frank F. Norton has resigned his position as chief electrician for the Ray Consolidated and will leave in few days for Southern California where hc has large interests in orange groves near Pomona. After a few weeks rest there he will ro to Utah where he will be connected with the construction of a transmits sion line in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. MT and Mrs Norton and lit tie son will be greatly missed from our neighborhood and host of friends here wish them increased prosperity in their new field.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Ariz. Aug. 7-Haydcn and vicinity experienced an exceed ingIy heavy storm of wind, light? ning and rain between the hours of six and seven on Wednesday eve hing during which the local tele- phone system sustained considerable injury from disabled instruments and the power plant load was off for short while causing d few minutes interruption of the operation of the plants here X heavy rain fell for a short time and when the storm was at it's height flash of lightning burned out tho small motor which operates the rcfrigcrating plant at the staff house producing consider able smoke from which someone gathered the impression that the building was afire and turned in an alarm bringing forth d loud blast from the siren whistle at the power plant and setting the members of the local fire association a-scurrying. The excitement was all over in q few minutes, however. when the true ma ture of the fire was learned
 \. W Losuc. master mechanic for the smclting company, has just re- turned from q months vacation in Colorado.
 William Weaver, father of Walter Weaver, died in San F-qnctsco Sun
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

The "OUT LAWS LOVE. feature picture Hart thoater today and night .-AdvertiScment. It
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
GLENDALE

The cantaloupc season is closed at Glendale Two hundred and fifty cars of melons have Ieft Glendale in inc last thirty days. This gives Glendale the largest shipment of any town in the valley Mesa being next with one hundred and tWenty-five cars. This is exclusive of about three thousand crates shipped by express The molone are arriving at the eastern markets in good condition. and tho market is good.
 One Japanese raised on twenty acres, something over forty-four hundred crates, and the prospects arc that he will net at least one dollar crate.
 The election which WIS holl in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

ing from tho game he has been put ting UP for the Naps in the east.
 Horrors, joe Jackson is surely go- ing back. He played in a double header at Boston the other day and didn't get 4 hit all afternoon.
 In Hamilton, Weilmau and Lever eng, the St. Louis Browns probably have the strongest trio of southpaWs in the business this season
 Bumor has it that Huah Duffy will dispose of his Portland Me. club and that next season will find him again plotting biz league team.
 Billy Hamilton. one of the old-time stars of the Boston Nationals, has assumed the management of the Fall River team of the New England league.
 Olaf Henrikson. of the Red SoX. is at his home at Canton. Mass. re covering fron an operation for ap- pcndicitis performed on him recently in Chicago.
 While the Philies, the Cubs and tho Pirates have been getting their share of the games of late. they don't seem f. be able to gdin any on the Giants.
 It is sad the Brooklyn Superbas will recall Raleigh Atohison of New ark the latter part of this month. He tops the list of international league pitchers.
 Brooklyn fans had fond hopes of the Superbas keeping up in the race this season, but it looks now as though the DahIen crew is destined t. finish in the second division.
 Uninvitcd guests to the press coop at FcnWay park. Boston. have been putting it over on President Jim Me -Nleer of the Red SoN. Jim got wise the other day that the ringers were iuhaiing the refreshments he provides for the scribes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Our standard is high; the cx- pense is low All books and supplies free. Typewriter at home free. Every graduate placed in good position. Write for catalog today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Seminole Apartments

SEQ South Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful social hall, billiard and pool room; modern, homeIike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-onIy five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Louvre Apartments

Two and S-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones: garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people. Well-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms eos East Washington St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
ClinehurSt Apartments

S19 Beacon St, Los Angeles. Elegant ly furnished; steam heat; private baths and telephones; take West Sth or 9th street cars. Special rates. Phone Wiltshire 1993-55O64.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Hotel COrdOva

Sth and Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles. Cal. Operated now upon both Euro pean and American plans. with ex- cellent cafe in connection. Take any public conveyance from stations at our expense. Wire or write for infoT- nation to Geo. P. Wells. manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
1000

Modern housekeeping apartments-$1 to $2O monthly, all furnished, we'll ventilated quiet, homelike; large grounds.
 Conservative Investment Go, 503 Cit izens Natl Bank Bldg, 3rd & Main Sts., Los Angeles. Phones A 2043. Main 2O43
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

Opponents of present day "pro- gressivism" had their outing at Cedar Point when Judge Alton B. Parker fayed Bryan and Roosevelt in a speech before the Ohio Bar As sociation.
 He went out of his way to hit at Bryan's silver beliefs and declared some of Roosevelt's utteranceS trea- sonable.
 He declared that had Roosevelt chosen to succeed himself as presi- dent in 1908 the country would have suffered a revolution in form of government.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
HOTEL OVIATT

Corner Pico and Flower streets. Los Angeles. Rates S1 per day up. Spe- cial by the week or month. 130 out side rooms Automatic elevator. J. J. Hanrahan. N. rarsaloux. Props.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
JUAREZ MEXICANS QUIET
Officials Prevent Any Outbreak
Over Acosta Affair.

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. 7.-Oficials of
Juarez subsidized to-day in outward feel
ing against Americans because of the
shooting OF Lieutenant Francisco Acosta
by government officers here yesterday
following the investigation conducted
by the Inspector OF Mexican Consulates,
VI. L. Diebold, OF this city
Inspector Diebold blames Acosta as the
aggressor in the affair. The officials OF
Juarez gave citizens OF the Mexican town
TO understand that they would not coun-
tenance any public anti-American demon
STATIONS AS result when a rev
Americans visited Juarez during the day
no one was molested or threatened.
The feeling among the rank and file OF
the garrison and the citizens is still IN
tense. but because OF the stand taken by
the officials they dare not display II.
The entire military force Of Juarez was
assembled at the garrison following the
shooting and slept on their arms during
the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
DEMONSTRATION IN DUBLIN
Police Brutality Condemned
There and in London.
fpy Cable 10 The Tribunc.l


London. Sept Sin both London and
Dublin demonstrations were held yes
terday to protest against the conduct
of the police on the occasion Of the
strike riots in the Irish metropolis.
trafalgar Square held an orderly
crowd, perhaps eight thousand strong.
A Parliamentary inquiry was unani-
mously demanded. but a more impress
sive assembly gathered in Sackville
street, Dublin, where fifty thousand
persons passed similar resolutions
The Dustin scene was all the more
remarkable because Of its contrast
with last Sundays terrible conflict. a
week ago men were dropping under
swinging batons up and down Sack
Vile street, and the crowd was melting
away in terror. Yesterday only one
policeman was visible, his red hand
replacing the bat n, and as the dense
crowd pressed forward and back be-
tween tho three sets Of orators all the
lone policeman beneath the potoffice
portico did was to yawn and look at
the clock.
Belated wisdom was shown by the
authorities in keeping the police re-
serves out Of sight. Had crisis arisen
the side streets would have suddenly
Welded compact masses of policemen
converging on the crowd from all sides,
but no crisis came, and the man in blue
under the postoffice clock remained the
loneliest figure in Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ANTI.CLERICAL SCUFFLES
IN STREETS OF ROME
Catholic Athletes March
Through Hostile Crowd to st.
Peters for Papal Reception.

Rome. Sept THE streets or Rome
were guarded to-day by large forces OF
no,ice. carahineecs and troops from the
church of 81. John Lateran Where the
Catholic athletes heard mass 10 Of
Peters. to which edfce they mar'h'u
IN he received by the Pope. a great
narade that had been planned was pro
hibited by the police on account Va
threatened reprisals by the anu-clericaIs'
Notwithstanding the strictest measure
IN insure order, a few scufnes occur eu'
ovid cries from the Catholics OF Long
live tho Pope"' TO which the ant-cieH-
calls responded by shouting: Long i've
free thinking
Four hours were occupied by 'Ae
letes in reaching St Peters Where 'hey
unfurled flags and passed into the 0ou'
of San Damaso. They knelt "hen ''''
pore appeared on the balcony sur
rounded by the pontifical court Inc
pone's sister Maria. his niece Glida ana
h,s brother Angelo were present in the
special tribune.
The athletes, pilgrims and others III the
assembly numbered $500. and AFTER .'e
onos,olic benediction had been impaired
thew arose and gave triple hurrah' I"e
Pontiff inquired regarding the oos'aeies
which had been placed in the way OF 'ne
Accommodation and urged extreme pru-
dence. .. ,,,sAod
The "Osservatore Romano puo'isheu
an article inspir I'd by the Vatican. pr
testing against the prohibition Oh 'ne
narade which 1t considered rest'1uo''
~ the liberty Of Catholics, and urged the
o,h,ates especially. "the sons OF free
America" TO describe az nol'e' -
species OF liberty and independent >,
the Italian laws give the Holy oes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
EXPECTS AGGRESSIVE ACT
British Observer Thinks Japs
Nav Occupy Point in China.

London. Sept. s-The Toxic correspond
ent OF The Daily Telegraph" says:
The japanese government evidently is
determined TO act cautiously. but great
reinforcement of the feet in Chinese wa
ters is considered certain. and it is not
improbable that some strategic point may
be occupied.
ANY support which the Chinese South
erners had in Japan. however, has been
completely forfeited by the exhibition OF
nusillanimity and corruption on the part
of the Southern leaders. and any Japan
csc action now taken will therefore De
totally unrelated TO previous sympathy
with the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

sional and technical training. The fol-
lowing departments have been organ
lied: College OF Liberal Arts, College
OF Engineering, College of Fine Arts,
College OF Veterinary Science. College
Of Law. College OF Medicine and Sur
gerry and College of Agriculture.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts is
conferred upon the completion of two
Years residence work in the College of
Liberal Arts. The degree Of Master OF
Arts requires three years specialized
study in the Senior College Of Liberal
Arts The professional degrees are
conferred upon the successful COM
pletion Of courses requiring from four
to six years.
The university is under the admin
istrative control OF corporation
known as the Board Of Regents. of
which the Secretary Of Public Instruc-
ton and the Director Of Education are
ex officio members.
For Non Christian Tribes.
The non Christian tribes have by no
means been neglected. The Philippine
Legislature has always made fair pro-
visions for their welfare. During the
past session $l17.SJO was voted for
the support Of these schools and an adj
ditional sum OF $4,000 was provided
for the construction OF school buildings.
In all the non-Christian school diyi-
sions most gratifying progress has been
made, particularly along Industrial
lines. The sub province Of Bukidnon
has accomplished greater results in pri-
mary agriculture than any other SUI
pervislng district in the Philippines.
The publications OF the bureau Of
education cover wide range OF sub
jects Of interest. not only 10 the field
but 10 the educational world at large
embracing. as they do, every phase OF
educational activity.
The above resume Of educational
work in the Philippines shows that the
American occupation Of the Islands has
given TO the Filipino youths system,
Of education especially adapted 10 train
them 10 meet with success the changed
conditions OF life in the changing
Orient That II is a system OF popular
education may be seen from the fol
loving figures:
Twelve years after the inauguration
Of the present system the annual enrol
ment in the public schools was o29,66l
pupils. taught by force Of $500 teach
ers. or one teacher TO 63 pupils. The
total population for March, 1912, was
$50 351. a fair estimate; the SUI
teachers in the service of the insulaI
government therefore provided one
teacher 20 every 800 inhabitants. as
contrasted with the one to every 4'S'u
inhabitants estimated under the span
ish regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
PLEA FOR PARTICIPATION
Ballin's Panama Fair Decision
Taken to Heart in London.
GBy Cable TO The Tribune.


London, Sept S.-Referring to the
report that Herr Balm has determined
to organize a German show at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, The Daily
News" says editorially: THE an
nuuncement is not without interest IN
this country From the point OF view
of his company, Herr BALM has done
a good stroke Of business.
The question for US is whether in
connection with so great an enterprise
we can afford to stand aloof. Our busi-
ness men may be tired OF exhibitions.
but, British industry will not do well
to turn the cold shoulder entirely upon
the celebration of so unique an event
In the history of the world as the in
auguration Of the great canal