davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Tabloid Tales 8
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

II. 0ANo1D6
can find only two she does her hair
up with the same effect.
Why does the woman appear so bel
lgerent?
She is on her way to whip the
school teacher who said her son is
bad.
But does she whip every one who
says this of her husband?
No, child: when a woman hears this
about her husband her suspicious are
confirmed.
Why does The Woman take so many
trips away from home. neglecting her
house and her family?
Because, alas. the only times her
husband ever kisses her are when she
takes a train
Why is the man so detected?
His wife ate cheese one night and
dreamed he was up to some meanness,
and now she will never have the faith
in him that she had before. She
thinks the dream was a warming
Is woman ever satisfied when she
has told a fb?
No, child. Not till she has COM
PEELED her husband to agree with her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
:, :, JAPAN
By CONSTANCE CLARKE

DICTURED on a silken fan,
Learne | first of quaint Japan
= Mountain peaks against a sky,
Solitary tree near by,
Tiny maid kimono clad,
Scarlet Tipped. but ever sad,
Funny old Japan!
Land where cherry blossoms flower,
Where wistaria petals shower
Purple rain-and banished sleep
Wakes to gardens buried deep
Under piles of sweetness. day
Tells her hours like beads away
In far off Japan!
What is there that hints of death
In your flower fragrant breath?
Beauty clothes you like mist,
But your hills are sorrow kissed.
Have you sacrificed your whole
As the birthright of your soul,
Petal strewn Japan?
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
A HOUSEKEEPING PUZZLE |

Il don't think this ham is perfectly
cured. my dear" said Mr.. Newlywed.
sweH. what shall do. Tom?" asked
the sweet young wife, anxiously:
@send it back to the shop or telephone
for the doctor?"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

quite attractive
when a pretty,
slender girl
assumes the
pose. But it is
most unsightly
when a stout
woman takes
it, and in any
case, it will
give you ugly,
coarse pads at
the elbow.
Break yourself
of the habit,
and in the
meantime rub
the elbows each
night with
lanoline.
Never use
highly scented
soaps. Never
wear tight
wristbands or
cuffs, and be
sure that your
dresses always
have plenty of
room in the
arnholes.
If you follow
these careful
directions,
madame, /
think you will
find yourself
possessed of a
pair of supple,
graceful white
hands and
arms. And,
either in
motion or in
repose, they
will add to the
tout ensemble
of true beauty
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU-
REAU furnishes folders and full Information
free regarding this hotel. First floor. Call
building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Prof Slaton Lays Pupils Dizziness to Bad Teeth
FOR DENTAL INSPECTION

ed attention. The re examination, COM
pleted today, shows 60 per. cent of the
students with defective teeth have had
the necessary work completed.
THE object of this experiment was
to show what could be done" said Mr..
Kriegshaber.
DIR. s. w. Foster, dean of the South
ern Dental college and president of the
local Society of Dental Surgeons, has
appointed Charles Barnwell, Fred Nor
rson, DeLos Hill r. f. Mccormack
and r. E. L. Tolbert to cooperate with
the Chamber of Commerce committee
in outlining a plan for the permanent
establishment of a department of DEN
tai inspection as an adjunct to the
medical examination department DR..
Robert G.. stephens, medical examiner
of the Atlanta public schools, said;
1.-THE physical examination of chill
dren Is emphasizing the dental need.
tuberculosis is but a visible declara-
ton of neglected and wasted opportu-
mites, and it is but one of the results
of neglect of the human mouth.
Those working for the appropriation
have statistical proof that 50 per cent
of all tuberculous infections take place
through diseased mouths, and 40 per
cent of the absentees from school are
caused by toothache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MEET
AF TER 60 YEARS

DENVER, COLO, Jan. 17.-After 60
years DR.. Albert f. Disbrow and Thorn
as DisbrOw, brothers, have met again.
The day before Christmas Dr. Dis
brow greeted a man whom he believed
was prospective patient.
DIR Disbrow, where were you born ?"
the man asheG.
milwaukee,, Wis" he answered puz-
zled.
Was your father Darius Disbrow ?"
was the next question.
He was, and l had a sister Eliza
beth, brother Tom and a brother
William" returned the doctor.
Well, | am Tom" the man said.
How are you, ALP" and the two cIasped
hands for the first time since they
were separated in Milwaukee more than
half century ago.
Since then they had not heard of
each other. Neither knew if the other
was alive or dead When they talked
they found they both rubbed elbows in
Denver in 1906, when the G. A. r. en-
campment met here, and that both
fought for the Union in the Civil war.
In a railroad wreck on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad last summer
near Pueblo, Thomas Disbrow's son-in-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

Inc youngster who says that two and
TWO are five may not be dull at all. The
child who simply won't study NAV be ,
very angel in incipiency. Both may be
merely suffering from bad teeth, accord
ing to William NJ. Slaton, superintend-
ent of the city schools, who holds that
good teeth and happiness are brothers.
and good teeth and efficiency likewise
are from the same stock.
superintendent Slaton indorses the
proposed $4,000 appropriation by the
city council for the dental inspection of
school children
"Children's teeth have much to do
with their brightness or duIness," he
announced, citing a recent investiga-
ton. Il believe where a boy is called
wicked, in many cases the trouble real
ly IS with his teeth, and when he is
called stupid it is teeth.
Il know many a boy has received
dement's because of unconscious pain
from teeth, and his whole efficiency as a
child and as man is affected. Our
report of the medical examination of
school children shows Overwhelmingly
the need of dental inspection, which is
essential to human happiness and
health.
The dental inspection of school chill
dren has been conducted free of charge
to the city of Atlanta, under the aus
pieces of the Chamber of Commerce
committee on medical and mental in
spection of school children, of which v
II. Kriegshaber is chairman. 1t was
first tried in the Bell and Crew Street
schools OF the 500 children examined
by R. F. Mccormack and R. E L. Toll
bert, dental surgeons, in these two
schools last October, SO per cent need
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
lords PLAN To
KILL HOME RULE
BIT Irish Enthusiasts Expect to
Pass Bill Over Probable
Veto of Mobiles.

LONDON. Jan. 17-Radical Eories
l. ,,s house Of lords today planned for
,,.-.r fight against the home rule bill
.,,icb nassed the house of commons by
,.a+e of 367 to 255 last night, but pros
.,-s If struggle did not lessen Irish
.,,.brsfasm, for even if the peers should
-.tac+ the bill it can become a law by
-,,.ol assent if passed twice again by
~ s,ccessiye sessions of the COM
mons
The only question which worried the
rihs,.o1s and Irish Nationalist was:
rar the governments majority of 10
avon smaller majority be main
tanned?
The evident intention of the Tories is
-. r,.ing about a general election if pos
(,b,a with view to reducing the coali-
a,r majority in commons. This was
,b,n- the only practical course left
mon as the veto bill passed last year
rrovided that any legislation originat-
i,, in the house of commons can be-
came law with royal consent even if
rho Deers defeat legislation of the COM
mons.
should the lords throw out the meas
rre it could not become a law before
the midle of next year.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalist, who has spent nearly a
lifetime working for home rule said:
THE ultimate passage of the bill is
assured. and it will inaugurate a new
era in Ireland on behalf of the Irish
neopIe and the Irish Nationalist l con-
graduate the British nation. Passage
Ct the bill in commons was a great vic
tor, for Justice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
.G|RLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All You Need is 25- cent bottle of "Danderine"
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

Immediate Yes! Certain?-that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt or excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Irish in Riots
Over Home Rule

BELFAST, IRELAND, Jan. 17-Five
persons were hurt here today in an anti
home rule demonstration precipitated
by the passage of the home rule bill in
the house of commons last night Riot
ing was almost continuous today. Great
crowds paraded the streets firing blank
cartridges and crying; I'VE won't
have nome rule!"
The demonstration reached its climax
when the Union Jack was publicly
burned in the streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

less whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be- after a few
weeks use of Danderine. when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it; surely get a 25-cent bottle of
KnowltOn's Danderine from any drug
store or toiler counter and just try it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Th

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
army orders were issued:
The president RENTED sentence of
general courtmartial imposing a reduction
OF 90 files in lineal rank of Captain John
e. Hunt, Twenty fifth infantry.
Captain Alvin X. Baskette. Ninth infan-
try from duty at Fort Sill, Okla, proceed
to Fort Thomas Ky.
Major Clint c. Harm, coast artillery
corps, relieved from detail as member
coast artillery board.
Lieutenant Colonel James D. Glennan,
medical corps, to consulting surgeon gen.
eral of the army, general hospital Pre-
sidio, San Francisco.
Captain Lambert w Borden, Jr., quar-
termaster corps, one visit per month to
Baltimore, Md, to inspect subsistence
stores purchased in that city
Lieutenant Colonel Francis a. Winter
medical corps, to consult with medical
supply officer New York city. with ref
erence to semi annual purchase of medi-
cal supplies.
Captain John NJ Dunn, from One Hun
dred and Thirty seventh company to For
ty-eighth company.
Captain Paul d. Bunker from Forty
eighth company to one Hundred and
Thirty seventh company
First Lieutenant Louis b. Bender coast
artillery corps, placed on the unassigned
list, report to commanding officer artil-
lery district of Pensacola.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

law, an engineer, was injured. He was
brought to Denver to a hospital. His
wife Joined him in Denver, and she
read the name DR.. A. f. Disbrow in a
Denver paper. When she went home
she told her father, and he came to
Denver to learn if the doctor was the
brother he had left 60 years ago.
When they separated Albert was six
years old and Thomas was fifteen. Their
father died and the family became scat
tered, Albert going with his mother to
Knoxville, Tenn, and Thomas found a
home with an uncle in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
"COP" INHERITS RICHES,
BUT REMAINS ON JOB

FRANKLIN, PA, Jan. 17.-Edward
C. Wilcox, a patrolman at Kane, has
established a claim to a fortune of
$4,000. left to him by relative in
Bridgeport, Conn, but is still patroling
his beat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
AZ VOTE AT RINoGoLp.

DALTON, GA, Jan. 7.-Ringgold,
Catoosa county, has held its city cleo
ton, ]. A. McClain being elected mayor.
Out Of Al votes polled Mr.. Mccain re-
ceived %. his opponent, A. Carter, re-
CoiNing Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

the Lindale Rifles, will attend the in
auguration of President Wilson, and
already has engaged special car and
diner for the trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
"RIFLEs" FOR INAUGURAL.

Captain Harry P. Meillleham of Lin
dale. has announced that his company,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
THE TRousERlNE.

Says an exchange: How much we owe that trinity of beBefactors and benefaetresses Of womanknd and therefore. Of course. of mankind-the n,iiIiners, the dressmakers and de signers of footwear' Hardly a day passes but one Of them makes contribution to an amazed world and goes on with totally inadequate rec ompense of filthy luore. X short time ago there came from Paris the idea of ~suspenderr skirt, a sort of ~un- b;furcated pair of pantaloons. with hip pockets" and now Chicago has gone Paris one better in offering a cure for the slit skirt. the @trouserine." which is described as great tiaring ankle length pair of something so covered win drapery that on tho street one never would stare at it." Trousers and drapery are of the same material and it is said that in this new device woman can climb into a street cal i without embarrassment We hate tC
 question the scceptability of anytiiiuE
 of this Kind. bat duty is duty so wC must say that we fear the trouserin'
 win net be approved by the wearer O | the uItra-bobbIe with slit. wh' would be greatly embarrassed if sh'
 wasn't stared at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
STEALING 4 RIVER.

Western land grabbers have some. thing to learn from the 'eTete' Eas. as it was called by Bret Hart a gener- ation ago.
 Several mill owners Of Manayrmk. upon the SchuylKill are charged. in Federal prosecutions, with having appropriated to their own uses consid. erable portions of navigable stream.
 According tc reports these exter. prising gentlemen acquired land by the simple device of building concrete walls in the river and filling the in closures with ashes from their plants.
 The oldest inhabitants of Manayunk. or one of the elder inhabitants. is quoted as follows:
 For thirty years I have seen these mill owners making land in the river and building upon it"
 But Tt seems that during thirty years of observation the gentleman sense Of justice did not prompt him to protest The Federal government i comes to- the front. late in the day, with power to prohibit further tres pass upon the waters Of nayigable stream. but it seems that there is no power to tear down a buildipg and remove from the stream the made land upon which it stands
 1 There are 3 few tricks that the Western grabber has never learned while the East has quietly and unos tentatiously practiced them for profit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27

There are the Williamsburg dock frauds and false weighing and rebat- ing in which the Sugar Trust was caught
 There is the violation of the Anti Trust act by the Sugar Trust, which cost it millions of dollars to settle in private after long immunity from prosecution under the Roosevelt ad- ministration.
 There is the confession of Henry T. Oxnard. seIfstyled "father|' of the beet-sugar industry. that he had spent s50OO0O in the last tweuty-three years in Washington and that the Cuban reciprocity light cost various sugar interests $S1o,00O
 These are onl va few fthe facts revealed by casual glance at the his tory Of sugar. It is dirty. foul mess. How much fthe same kind would a thorough inquiry by congress into su- gar and all it's bearings bring to light?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
SUGAR AT
 A GLANCE.

Sugar at a Glance is the attractive title the professional lobbyist in the pay Of the beet-sugar interests gave to thg pamphlet of which is distri- buted ss20.ooo copies under Senator Lodges frank at the cost of the gov ernment.
 in Sugar at a Glance" the enter prisins Mr Truma G. Palmer makes no mention os this franking scandal A further glance at the history of su- xsF reveals sthss fe'niltar incidents to whieh all refer4noe3is omitted
 , There are the Sugar Trust campaign contributions in former days to botl parties and Mr Hayemeyer's state ,nent that the Sugar Trust had nc poli,ics exceri rthF politics oi bgsl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-27
JUDGES RESIGNATION CAUSES REGRET.

CAUSES REGRET.
 The snnouncement that Judge Fred A. Sutter has rendered his resignation to Governor Hunt and will retire from the Superior court bench on July 2 has been received with sincere regret rot oRly in this county. but wherever he has been called upon to hear and decide causes of action It is conceded to mean a real loss to the judiciary of Arizona.
 It is only a year and half tha; Judge sutter has been on the Arizona bench. but that has been long enough for him to impress upon attorneys and laymen that he is eminently sincere. rnanifestly fair and unbiased. abso- lutelly impartial, is learned in the law and is fearless in his duty. That these qualities nothing more can be asked ct judge Showing them ls he has done Judge Sutter has taken foremost rank among the Superior Judges of the state.
 Presiding on the bench Judge Sutter has commanded from the beginning of his term the respect of every law. yer who has appeared before him. He has expedited the business of the court and by his bearing and his decisions has won the hearts of the people as well. Never has he given any just cause of complaint. but on the other hand, he has been generally openly commended He has baen active and busy and as a result of his industry the court affairs fthe county have gone on more satisfactorily than ever before.
 When Judge Sutter was elected he assumed that his term would end last January. Had there been an election last November he would have been of fered the office again ahd if he had seen fit to accept the offer would have been elected by larger majority than before since his services from the be- ginning has given satisfaction. Had he been renominated and reelected t is probable that he would have remained upon the bench but the Supreme court decided there should be 70 election until next year
 Judge Sutter is still young and has the best part of his life before him. l5e has thus early demonstrated his abilities and there are open to him in private practice greater opportunitie thau the bench can offer. The able lawyer can always command more in the practice fhis profession than a judges salary offers. Honor makes up the difference and having enjoyed that honor Judge sutter can well relinquish it and return to and enjoy the profits Of a practice which is certain to como 10 him. As he has Oeen successful on the bench so viii he be in his earee' ct the bar and so he will remain . credit to Bisbee and to Coehise county in which ever capacity he may b. called upon to act in the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

Thus Many Souls" i" Count Henri, the. Hunter" and Ami mated Weekly is the program of pictures at the Gem tonight. In addition to this excellent pro. gram of pictures there will be three high class vaudeville acts by Messrs. Long and Rich. The price of admission will be 10 and 20 cents. Advt.
 Wanted-Oat or hull sacks in good condition.-Sam o. Logan.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

phreys, Judge J.N Tillman, Fay etteville; Judge J. V. Bsurland, Jo Johnson, Fort Smith; Henry Stroup, Paris; T. M. Mehaffy, Dr. H. c. Stinson, JIG. Marshall, Jack Maloney, Dan Quinn, W. Kavanaugh, Little Rock; T. A. Pettigrew, Charleston; c. c. Dan ridge, Paris; H. $. Powell, Cam den; Judge R. E. Jeffrey, Robert Simmons, Newport; Judge J. c. Wallace, Ness Humphreys, Rus sellville; R. A. Young, Green wood; Thai Brashear, Harrisburg; C. B. Gordon, Prescott; c, D. James, Eureka Springs; Troy Pace, Harrison.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06
10000 People Attend the
 Funeral of Sen. Davis

CTS, president of Ouachita College who was a close friend of Senator Davis. The floral offerings were profuse and covered not only the grave but the entire Davis burial plat.
 The funeral of Senator Davis attracted more out of town peo- pie of prominence to the city than state Democratic convention, every close friend of the deceased Senator coming to pay last trib- ute, and the lobbies of the hotels teemed with politicians the en- tire day, and they discussed much of the successor to the one who was to be buried in the af- ternoon. Among those who came to attend the funeral were:
 Senators J. O'Groman, J. F, Maritime, Nathan P. Bryan and James P. Clarke; Congressmen Goeen, Cravens, Goodwin, Rob inson, and Congressmen- elect Sam M, Taylor and Otis T. Win go. Congressman H. M. Jaco. way started with the Congress- ional delegation but was stricken with appendicitis at Indianapolis and taken from the train, return ing to Washington, accompanied by his secretary, Charles Davis. Congressman w. A. Oldtield is on his way back to Washington from Panama, and Congressman Floyd is conducting the Archibald in, vestigation, consequently these two could not be present. ThOs. w. Kellar, assistant sergeant at arms of the Senate, Jerry South chief clerk of the House, J. Gar
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

Little Rock, Jan, 6---Fully ten
 thousand people crowed into Mt. ]. Holly cemetery Sunday afternoon to do homage to Senator Jeff Da- wis. whose remains were inferred at dusk. The crowd was so dense
 that had it not been for the police and soldiers, the funeral cortage
 would have had difficulty in en-
 tering the cemetery.
 Promptly at 3 o'clock the fun eral procession started from the residence of the late Senator, Eff teenth and Broadway, and pro- ceeded to the First Baptist church where services were conducted bv Rev. Ben Cox, The process sion was headed by the Second Regiment band, a detachment from Ft. Logan H. Roots, the Con way and Lonoke companies of the Arkansas National Guard, followed by the honorary and ac, tive pail bearers and the relatives l in carriages. The distance to the church, and from the church l to the cemetery was so short the line of carriages was limited, and the only ones riding were the
 state officials, the Congressional delegation, and the family. As l the remains were brought from ! the church four pages of t h e United States Senate stood at
 salute, at the side of the steps.
 At the grave Judge Jeptha Ev
 ans of Boonville, a life long friend of Senator Davis delivered a short and very impressive eulogy. The Services were short, Rev. Ben Cox being assisted by Dr. Bow
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

The appointment of MT. Heiskell to fill the uneXpir- led term of Senator Davis is quite a surprise to poli- ticians all over the state. Many are the conjectures as to what Gov. Donaghey will do. He has been mentioned as a candidate for the long term as has also Governor elect Robinson, Stephen s. Brundidge and Hal L. Nor wood.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-06

ter Whitesides, secretary to Con- gressman Ben Cravens, n d Harry Stewart, secretary to Sen ator Davis, completed the Wash idgton delegation. Others attend ing the funeral were:-T. c. Me Rae, of Prescott; Charles Shan kel, Camden; J. J. Beavers, Ben ton; J. V. Ferguson of Lonoke; John H. Hineman, Philadelphia; Judge N. F. Slemons, Montecel- To; c. H. Brough, Fayetteville; l.. K. Sawyer and former Congress- man Minof Wallace, Hot Springs; Feorge Abner Hurst, Fayette- vile; w. o. Rroutt, JonesberO; Edgar Brewster and Meyer Solmson, Pine Bluff, R. D. Ras- co, Dewitt; A. F. Yopp, Hazen; H. L. Grant, Newport; Judge T. A. Trimble, Lonoke; Joe Johnson, Fort Smith; T. A. Toler, Sheri. dan; A. J. Walls, Lonoke; Dr. Ma honey, Fl Dorado.
 The pail bearers at the funeral of Senator Davis were:
 Active Judge W. F. Kirby, C.. c. Reid, Frank Pace, Little Rock; Judge Jeptha Evans, Bonneville; James Surridge, Walnut Ridge; George Belding, Hot Springs; l Judge c. W. Hays, Camden.
 Honorary-Judge T. H. Hum