davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-11-22

All kinds of cheese, butter and dairy products were shown, to- gether with an exhibition of electrical churners and other dairy apparatus of the very latest models. All of the local dairies including the Hassay- ampa, Maricopa and Farmers Go operative had splendid ex- hibits of their products.
 The woman'S building proved a central attraction. The women in charge of the various exhibits are ent hnsiastic over the great success that every one pro- nounced the department to be- The exhibits in this building were attractively arranged ana varied. Beginning with the art exhibit and going through to that of fine needlework, laces, embroideries, cooked foods and other samples of handiwork of the women of the State, there cannot be found one flaw. Every thing was perfect and those in charge declare it to be the best exhibit yet shown at an Arizona State fair.
 In the educational department an unusual amount of interest was shown. This was a splen- did exhibit of work from nearly every school in the State. The Phoenix public school had an exceptionally fine exhibit and from the Indian school the pupils have. shown what the Indians can do not only in a mechanical way, but in writing, drawing and water cOlOrs as we'll as in domestic science.
 From the kindergarten up the pupils work was exhibited. In the MesaS Tempe and Normal schools the work was exception al. While very much like the exhibits at former fairs, this eX- hibit seems to show finer work and there was a great deat deal more of it.
 The Pima and Graham county schools also had fine exhibit, consisting of specimens of writ ing, domestic science work. art and weaving The Indians from the Pima county Indian schools also showed some splendid work.
 The training departments in the. Tempe public and normal schools had good exhibits in all lines of school work.-Arizona Blade Tribune.
The border vidette., 1913-11-22
Seventeen Young Lawyers Admitted.

William J. Bryan, Jr., has re- turned from Phoenix where he has just received his certificate admitting him to the bar, and entitling him to practice before the state supreme court, all other state courts and before the federal district courts.
 MT. Bryan passed a most ere ditable examination and is re- ceiving the copgratulations of his many Tucson and Arizona friends upon his success. MT. Bryan stated that he would practice law in Tucson at the of flee of Frank Hereford.
 In all there were seventeen candidates who successfully passed the legal examination last week and who were given certificates. Resides MT. Bryan, Tucson is credited with another new lawyer, John D. Mackay. The others included: Fred H. Eckert, Allen Hill, Neil C. Clark, Prescott; Samuel H.. Francis, Bisbee; Walter A. Wilson, Clar- ence B. Johns, Ira Louis Quiet, Frank Delany, Phoenix; Frede- rick Louis Zimmerman, Arthur E. Price, Chandler; Charles c. Jones, Flagstaff: Hugh M Foster, Miami; Dove w. Ling, Clifton; Malcom c. Little, Nogales.- Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1913-11-22
BEAUTIFUL MODJESkA PARK. Golden Opportunity to Buy Lot in
 Ideal Spot on Easy Terms.

ioedI opot on GaSy erTnS.
 Just as the beautiful Mod- jeska was Queen of the Stage," so is this stately tract, Mod jeska Park, "Queen of the Su- burbs." Designed for beauty as well as practicability, Modjeska Park is sought by the modern home builder as well as the i'm vestor. It's beautiful rose and carnatiop circles give it a rare landscape beauty. Added to this are it's stately mission entrances which impart an air of elegant exclusiveness. The design of the entire tract is a triumph of modern engineering.
 The tract is situated in one of the most fruitful garden-spots around Los Angeles. The inn provements are of the highest character. including cement curbS and sidewalks on most of the property.
 A magnificent roadway of 12O feet in width passes through tue center of this beautiful park, and within the limits of the townsite 15 feet of this magnifi- cent boulevard are reserved for flowers and park purposes, leav- ing driveway of about 50 feet on either side.
 At street intersections, at re- gular intervals, floral circles have been put in and named af- ter native flowers, each circle named after the flower with which it is planted. The ave- nueS running east and west are named after forest trees and the streets running north and south after fruit trees.
 Modjeska Park is in the fam ous Crystal Springs artesian belt. Flowing wells are secured at so feet.
 Beautiful Modjeska Park ad- joining the lively city of Watts, which latter city lies a little south of the limits of Los An geles, only few years ago a small village, but today a thriv- ing city of over 1000 inhabitants, banks, public schools and be- autiful high school, lies directly between Los Angeles and (San Pedro) Los Angeles harbor. There are four electric car lines between Watts and Los Angeles, and practically the junction of six different electric car lines.
 Modjeska Park is level. nicely laid out and contains cement walks and curbs. The Pacific Electric Railway passes directly through the property, the run ming time from Los Angeles be- ing about twenty minutes. The Long Beach Boulevard passes very close to the Park. This boulevard is one of chain now being constructed through Los Angeles City and County. Mod jeska Park is designed for home place. The soil is very productive and especially suit able for gardening.
 Remember, Modjeska Park lies between Los Angeles and her harbor, and make no mistake, as with all cities, they grow to their harbor, which will be the case of Los Angeles by 1920, when that city will have a popu- lation of over l, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 Lots in this beautiful tract are selling from $500 to $500; $1OO down, 5000 monthly. No in terest or taxes until paid for and by the time you have them paid for will sell for double the am- ount you gave for them.
 See photo of tract in the show window of George B. Marsh, Inc. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-11-22

The ladies of the Crittenden Home were surprised yesterday to find out from Mrs. MeSSinger, superintendent of the home, that the booth that was conduct ed at the fair for the home, at which lunches and dinners were served during fair week, had netted close to 5000 which can now be used for the activities of the institution.-Ari Re- publican.
The border vidette., 1913-11-22

A Missouri editor soliloquizes: Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight; give us a girl whose skirts are not tight; give us girl whose charms, many or few, are not exposed by too much peeka boo; give us a girl, no matter what age, who won't use the street as a vaude vile stage; give us a girl not too shaply in view; dress her in skirts the sun can't shine through"
The border vidette., 1913-11-22

For state possessing no sea- board, Arizona has a wider range of altitude than may be generally supposed. The high est point is San Francisco Peak, 12,611 feet above the sea, and the lowest point is on Colorado river at Yuma, where the eleva- tion is but 100 feet.-Prescott Courier
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10

required to keep a certain par
of the street over which thei
tracks run, in good shape
Cards have been sent out fol
the wedding Of Miss isabelle
Wilson Reybold, daughter Of
Mrs. Edwin G. Reyboid to First
Lieutenant Donald MacQueen
Ashbridge. The bride will be
given in marriage by her bro
ther Mr.. William U. Reybold.
Her attendants will be Mrs.
Ralph E. Haines of Fort Mott,
Matron Of honor. Miss Ruby
Norris, of Raleigh, N. c., Maid
of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Bernice Davidson, Del.
City; Miss Rae Lindsay, Miss
Lilean Butt of Wilmington;
Miss Reba Detwiler of Wrights-
vile, Pa. Leah Reybold a
niece and BERTHE Jefferson, a
cousin Of the bride will be flower
girls, Jack and Billy Reybold,
nephews, will be ribbon bearers.
First Lieutenant Ashbfidge will
will have for his best man his
brother MIR. T. Llewellyn Ash
bridge Of Oak Lane, Phila. The
ushers will be, Capt. R. NJ. Nit
chell, Lieut.. R. S. Oberly, Lieut..
'B. 81 Dubois, of Ft. du Pont
Lieut.. R. E. Haines of Fort
Mott, N. j. and Lieut.. y. X.
Smith of Fort Moultrie, s. G.
The wedding will be solemnized
in the Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday evening, Oct 22d.
Rev. William L. Freund of
Princeton, Nj. j., officiating.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi.
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
f & a. M. win lie holding on the
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. 12J, o
U. A. NJ. meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware CITY X. G. meets
every Monday ev eningat Eagles
Hall, above Co ferris Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL
O. o. F. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corner 2nd and
Jefferson SITS
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
Soldiers Play War.

In and around Cockeysville United
States regulars from stations in Mary
land and Delaware, 1900 strong, are
marching and countern arching. The
war game, with all of its discomforts,
Barring deadly steeIrcapped bullets, IS
being enaesed gltls the ireaps fcp
the twestates divided INTO opposing
bodies Lastnight the CAMPS were
pitched on the Shackelford estate, near
Phoenix, with but 100 yards between
them. One of the Delaware regulars
this morning declared that the camps
were too high up in the hills toreceive
the rain which fell in tho city, though
they had several we'tings during the
maneuvers. The contending bodies
are composed of the One Hundred
and Thirty-nintn, the Thirty-sixth
and Eighty-first Companies from Fort
du Pont, Delaware, and the One
Hundred and Third. the Fortieth and
the rwenty-first Companies from Fort
Howard, augmented by three Com
panies from Fort Washington, near
the Capital. Col Harmon commands
the Delaware men, and Lieut.. Col.
| I-Bc BaKette is 1t the head of the
Maryland troops, IAN the troops are
artillerymen manuevering as infantry
Two officers from the infantry are act.
ng as reserves.
Il ough Phoenix is not the bone O
conter ton between the opposing boo
les, it is often crowded with troops
passing through oexecute some man,
euver. Each morning the troops
start out in different directions with
orders for the day, and then, circllng,
como together at some point and en-.
gage in mimic battle, each seeking tc
drive back or demoralize the other.
At nightShostilities are suspended ano
undeyfhe service tents, which during
thsday are carried in the service trair
oH strapped to soldiers backs, the
toopsS 'rrender to sleep.
.Hestilities will continue until Mon
day, When the companies will marcel
back to their forts. Before going,
howevet, the artillerymen will engage
hin couple of battles with blank car
bridges, Uplto the present the war
gre has been silent affair. This il
the first maneuvering of regulars don't
near Phoenix, and the countryside i
thoroughly interested. BALTIC. News.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
Schedule of Post Exchange
Launch, i" rIoTT'

Sundays, Special Trips
Mondays, Special Trips
Tuesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Leave Ft. Mott at CSC
P. M. Lv. Delaware City at
Ills p. M.
Wednesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Lv. Fl. Mott at $50 P.
M. Lv. Delaware City after
arrival of last car at night from
Wilmington.
Thursdays, Trip to New Castle.
Lv, TT. Mott at $50 A. M. Lv
New Castle at $50 P. M.
Friday, Trip to Delaware City,
Lv. Ft. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv.
Delaware City at Ills P. M.
Saturdays. Trip to Salem. Lv.
Ft. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv. Sa-
lem at 1900 P. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
LOCALS

Miss Laura ,Belville spent
VI Monday in Wilmington.
Irving r Cats was avisiter
ia Newark on Saturday.
Mr.. Leslie Beck spent the
week-eadwith his parents.
Miss Gertrude Sadfer was a
Wilmington visitor on Monday.
Sub calibeF- practiee-wa held
at Fort du Point Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr. William Householder was
Wilmington yisitor-on We'd
( nesdsy.
nv MFs.-I--L---Dunlap-s
Sunday and Monday in Viii
9 mingten.
MFR: 3 Sadler made. a.husi=
ness trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Gullison and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
Cullison.
Mrs. William G. Hickey and
MRS. Guy Vail spent Friday in
Wilmington,
49, Acement- pavement has just
4 been made in 'front.' of MIRA. l.
" Swans home.
{ Miss Caroline Clark entertain
ed the bridge club-on Wednes-
day-afternoon.
I, *, Mrs w Patterson and
( adaughter May spent last week
I in Philadelphia.
rs Canal Company carpenters
arelmaking numerous improve
ments about the locks.
Mr. Bernard Armstrong and
wife of Baltimore are visiting
Mr.. Armstrong; parents.
Mrs. Theodore Wise, who has
g6 been visiting in New Haven,
Conn, has returned home.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
STEAMBOATS,
WILSON LINE TO PHILA
PASSENGERS and Freight

Passengers and Freight.
Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilm
daily including Sundays for Phila.
and Chestnut st. Wharf, Phila.,
for Wilmington, at 7.3o, 900,
1890 a. M, II o'clock noon, 1 80,
800, AIS, 600, ZOO, $50 and
$50 p. m.
FARES On Saturdays, Sundays
and Legal Holidays, between
Wilmington and Philadelphia,
one way 80 cents; round trip soc.
On all other days special olie-day
limited ticket one way IS cents;
round trip Is cents X
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10


Miss Lilean Butt of Whining
ton, will give a luncheon Sat.
Oct. 18th, in honor of Miss
Isabelle w. Reybold and her
bridesmaids. ~
Mr.. William Cox, who was
severely burnt on the morning
of Sept. 10, when his home
burnt to the ground, IS rapidly
improving at the Delaware Hos
lpital.
Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss
Marguerite Mulligan, MissMil-
dred Davidson and Ralph Null
ligan were at the Delaware
Haverford game at Newark on
Saturday. X
Mr.. Warreh9 one of our old
residenters, died on Tuesday
evening at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Charles Heathers.
Mr.. Warren will be buried at
Lewes, Del.
sJames Nc Fadden, 18th Co.
and Private Decker, 45th. 60,
left Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they>are to receive
treatment-at the Army & Navy
General Hospital.
MIR, Thomas Whiteman has
nNelected a delegate to rep
resent the Presbyterian Church
at the meeting of the Presbytery
of NEWCASTLE held at Salisbury
Md. on Tuesday Oct. 9TH.
| EProf Z E. I Z. cress5 superinten4
dentef rural New Castle County
schools, delivered an Interesting
address at the Epwofth Leagues
Rally Service in the M E.
lGhurch Vast Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Ellis Of Delmar,
and DR.. Walter Ellis and child
Iren spent Monday in Philadel-
lphia with Mrs. Ellis who has
sbeen i'll at SO. Agnes HOSPITAL.
gyiFe afe glatt te llssu u Mrs.
Ellis's Improvement,
| The Senior class of the High
School has four members and
the following have been(elected
as officers; Arthur B. Hope,
president; Catherine schunder,
lsecretary3 Helen Bender, treas
uref, THE class colors are to be
fblack and gold.
Large CONGREGATIONS attended
the> Communion services on Sum
day morpipg and the sermon
TO men, preached by the pastor
lin the evening. THE music,
by several members of the band
from Eoft dp Pont was greatly
appreciated. Soldiers are al
ways welcome. ..---
Irregular meeting efthe May
Dor and City Council was held in
Ithe FIRE engine house on Mon
4 day evening.
The first step taken up was the
specifications and contract that
is to be signed for the-construct-
! ion. of part of Clinton Street
: The specifications statelthat the
: Mayor and Council appoint a
supervisor to inspectlthe street
| work to see that the contract is
t fulfilled. After some discussion
William Anderson was suggested
because he is familiar with the
t sections of the speqifcationy
t The contract is to be signed Al
j, an early date and the qotda
work IN the road will ba SfarteC
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10

tbe cd Slglburn.
scstate5 II progressing rapidly
meyiag picture theatre viii
be opened in the gymnasium at
Fl. du Pont at an early date.
Mr.. Osmond B. Webb aged
IA years, died at his home in
Port Penn on Tuesday evening.
Lieut.. Eugene Reybold and
family have taken Mrs. F. S.
Dunlap's home for two months.
Mrs James J. Fenton of
Philadelphia is spending a week
here with Mrs. W. r. Patterson.
Mrs. Broadway, Mrs. Padley
and Miss Broadway Ssetdrned
from Atlantic City Wednesday
evening. -
Miss Springer after spending
ID week with Miss Whiteman has
returned to her home in Will
nington.
SMr. w. r. Patterson WenSStC
Baltimore "Wednesday tc
Select his holiday goods anc
general stationery line,
.S'Mr. James E. Sadler has beer
appointed a delegate -te~Presby.
terrain Synod to be held in Bal,
timore, Md, Oct. 9th.
The Delaware State Medica
Society will meet in Dover mex
Tuesday. 1t is one of the old
est societies in this country.
e. Miss Mida Blake Of Yves
Chester Normal School spen
the weekend with her parents
Capt. and Mrs. CIV Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig
Of Wilmington, who have beer
spending some time1with Mrs
Jefferson Clark have returne,
homer
Nxs. E. H. Woodward~o
Wilmington and Miss Masse,
\ BE Philadelphia were the guest
h pf Mrs. w. P. McConnel
recently. -.
Miss Beulah Whiteman at
tended a luncheon given in he
honor, BY Mrs. Clarence Poo
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
SCHEDULE
New Castle and Delaware CITY
Traction Company. Z

Cars leave Delaware City at
IS minutes after every hour,
first car at 6.15, a. M, last car
at Ills, p. m.
Cars leave Wilmington on
every hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY APRIL %. 1913

put it this way: 1t 10 easier for men
to steer by dead reckoning than to de-
termine their course by taking their
height by the sun Of righteousness.
And again Emerson: Too often in civic
life Americans lack nerve and dagger
Are we worthy the public spirit of
the 60s2 Have We convictions on public
policy for which we are ready to stand
and never falter? Are We for the COM
mon veal and for economic honesty?
This vast scale of modern life must
have direction and must be given aim.
Thrift. sobriety and industry form a
great trinity of graces upon our national
rosary. But these will not make secure
IL courage, self-sacrifice. and devotion
to country are left out. Herein Is the
additional equipment of the truly patriotic
citizen and the man of God. Again may
we ask, are we altogether worthy Of the
public spirit of men fifty years ago."
The prayer was made by Rev. DIR. N.
II. Holmes, department chaplain. Ameri-
chm flags were draped from the balconies
of the church. Before the pulpit pic
ture of Gen. Grant was placed. It was
draped, with the oolors. and before ii lay
a bouquet of lilies.
Several selections were played by the
Marine Band. The national anthem by
the choir and audience; a solo. "Keller's
American Hymn by Comrade George
H. Lillibridge, and selections on the or
gan by Wines were rendered.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

zebra? Young and old followed the
winding cavalcade to the lot--and these
same juvenile and older folk were still
in evidence by the thousands long after
darkness had shut off the CLEAN from
the red and gold of the wonderous pa
rade wagons and the dens wherein live
the strange beasts of the Ringing Zoo.
First of all yesterday came> the lum-
bering wagons bearing the commissary
equipment-the gigantic ranges heated
entirely with steam; the dining tents with
their great, long tables, at which 1900
people sat down to breakfast, and all the
other things necessary in furnishing
meal for the big family which three
times a day gathers about the board in
Ringlingvilie. Next in line of march came
the ponderous wagons containing the
habitants of the menagerie, and yet 9TH
ers bearing the immense stretches Of cam
vas which house them and which will
today and Tuesday roof the thousand
wonders Of the circus performances. Last
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
EXPERT Array RIDERS
HERE FOR HORSE SHOW
Five Officers Arrive at Fort Myer to
Take Part in Post
Contest.
RACES WILL BE HELD

Five army officers from West Point
and Fort Ethan Allen arrived at Fort
Myer yesterday to take part in the an
morrow, and Wednesday. Their mounts
arrive this morning.
The newcomers are among the best
horsemen Of the army, and are expected
to add much to the interest of what mil
itary men of the country have come to
regard as one of the big events in real
army life. From West Point is Lieut..
Winfree, from Fort Ethan Allen are
Capt. Hazard, Capt. Holcombe, Capt.
Blaine. Lieut. Deul, and Lieut.. Lewis.
The elimina tons will begin at 10 o'clock
this morning. and will last until about 8
O clock this afternoon.
A course has been laid outside the rid
ing hall for the running of steeplechase
and fat races, and adequate protection
has been afforded to spectators. All the
hsl.
The programme for the three days in
Guides military jumping and other mar
tiaJ maneuvers, as well as the Usual
events The showing of mounts and poo
ponies will be a feature that military
men are especially interested in.
While the horse show at Fort Myer Is
mainly a military affair. it holds the in
terest of many people In civic life in the
Capital, some of whom will exhibit. Be-
sioes the members of fashionable society
Ina Washington who will ride in some of
the events, many others will attend as
spectators.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
STRAY SHELLS MAY
HIT NAVAL OFFICERS
DoIphin's Narrow Escape to Cause
InvestiGatjon Of Chesnpeake
Bay Target Practice.


An official report on the accidental
shooting at the Dolphin while members
of Congress were on board to witness
naval ordnance tests probably will be
made to the Navy Department early this
week, on the return of Rear Admiral
Nathan c. Twining, Chief Of the Bureau
OF Ordnance. Admiral Twining is still
peake Bay, and was with the Congress
sional party on board the Dolphin.
Members Of Congress who were on the
Dolphin when the twelve-inch shell of
the Tallahassee's gun came flying over
head say that no blame should be put
upon any of the naval officers or men
for the occurrence. The Navy Depart
ment. however will probably take diff
ferent view Of the matter. il Admiral
Twining's account bears out the stories
told by members Of Congress. An in
vestigation probably will be ordered, and
II any indication Of carelessness or neg
ligence is found, a court-martial is
likely.
Officers at the department say the ac-
cident is quite within the range Of pos
sibility under conditions such as exist
ed at the time of the shooting. The Tai
lahassee was nearly seven miles away
from the target. and the atmosphere
was very hazy. The Tallahassee is such
a low-lying vessel that at such dis
lance only a portion of either the Dol
phin or the target could have been Wis.,
ible, thus making identification difficult.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

BRAYTON-on Friday. April q. 1918. at
Tenth Street Northwest CHARLES
Mrs. Cassie A. Brayton.
Funeral services Monday, April q, at
p. M, at Frey's chapel, 1880 Four
in GIenwood Cemetery. with Masonic
services by Pentalpha Lodge, No. %.
F. A. A. NJ. Oakland, Cal. and
Watertown, NJ Y, papers please
copy)
.HOUGH-Suddenly, on Friday, April IS.
Forest Glen. Md. HENRY H, be-
loved husband of Frances E. Hough,
aged seventy-three years.
Funeral at Hamline NJ. E: Church.
Ninth and Streets Northwest. on,
Monday, April q, at 2:3o p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
Interment private.
LARKIN-Departed this life Sunday.
April 2, 1913. RICHARD d. LARK1N,
at his residence. 14i4 w Street North
west. after a few days illness.
Funeral services Tuesday morning.
April %, at 10. O'Clock. Friends in
vited. Interment private
MCCONNELL - On Saturday morning.
April rs. 1913. HARRIET A. McCON-
NELL, mother of Edward D. Neon
nell. Hattie D. Mcconnell. of this
city. and Willard NJ Mcconnell. of
Ridley Park, Pa.
Funeral from the residence. 1898 Sew
enteenth street Northwest. MOnddy,
April IS. at o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
SULLIVAN-On Friday morning. April
o 1913 at Providence Hospital.
ELIZABETH NJ. SULLIVAN. widow
of Henry P. Sullivan. of Sidney, Ohio,
in the eighty-third year of her age.
The funeral services and interment VIII
be in Sidney. Ohio.
this life on Satur-
day, April 26. 1913. at 1880 a. M. at
her late residence, 103 Mount Olivet
Street Ivy City, d. c., MRS. LUCIN-
DA THOMAS. beloved wife of John
r Thomas, and devoted mother of
Mrs. Reita Sutherland, of Orange.
n. j.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
the residence, on Tuesday, April %,
at p. m.