davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

ago. Indeed, its restlessness appears
to be daily increasing.
Candidly there is absolutely no
stating where the most fashionable
waist line is. Sometimes 1t rises
high up under the bust at empire
height while again it is discovered
dipping low down, fully three and
even four inches below its normal po-
sition. In fact, in some instances
there is no waist line to be discoV'
cred at all, except perhaps a faint
suggestion at the sides where the
surplice draping Of the bodice may
be guessed to follow the supposed
line of the conventional waist.
This shifting panorama Of waist
positions is a most comfortable lax
ness for women in general. For the
woman who Is long bodied the high
waist line is welcome subterfuge'
while On the other hand the woman
who is long from the waist down can
wear the dropped line at the belt
most becomingly.
One extreme example of the waist
line yagaries was illustrated rather
sensationally in a suit shown not
long ago, when the belt line both
rose and fell in alternating fashion.
The suit was OF plate blue serges
with am eXtravagantly bepuffed tunic
of sea blue satin. Beaded pendants
falling from the short jacket were
the only trimming. High in the front
the Jacket closed and the tunic rose
both dipping together at each side
and then rearing high again sit the
back. The effect was decidedly bi-
zarre and not to be called handsome
by any stretch Of the Imagination.
Il is in the smart tailored suit es.
pecially that the belt line falls so ex-
travagantly low, and as there is no
attempt made these days to enforce
small waist measurement there is
accordingly no protest made on the
part OF the women against the added
inches to the circumference Of the
waist. Anywhere from thirty-two to
forty.two inches is the belt measure
of the suede, MORE and patent leather
belts of huge widths now shown in
the shops.
This same low belt is being intro
duced in outside wraps. Somehow
II seems style wrested from some
primitive folk back in bygone days
OF which one has but Il shadowy con-
ception, though its quick grip on the
public is accounted for by the fact
that 1t affords positive youthfulness
to even a mature figure; which quail
ity is a certain lodestone of attraction
and success to any startling innova-
ton.
here are those who say that the
Russian blouse struck much more
significant note than any imagined
and that 1t is directly responsible for
this dip downwards of the waist line
The width of its belt forced longer
waist line in order to give the fig
ure any grace at all, as well as the
fact of its excessive sloppiness, fall
ing SO loosely about the belt and re
curing something decisive to mark
the line between the waist and skirt
A wealth Of sashes Is being lavish
ly offered conjunctively with the stiff
fly wired tunic. Heavily brocaded
moires are swathed seraglio style
about the hips, clinging close and
holding in the first fold OF the tunic
Again huge, almost shapeless, loops
of extensively beaded ribbons faster
high in the front with long tasselet
ends that drop quite to the floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13
WAISTLiNE HIGH OR Low;
EXACT LOCATION VAGUE

II is not often such a substantial
and necessary adjunct of feminine
apparel as the waist line Is allowed
the restless perambulations this sea
son has permitted; and 1t seems no
nearer becoming a settled and station
AIRY affair than 1t did three months
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

Again 1t is promised that Argentina
will send beef to the American mar,
ket. Consumers ARE waiting for a
proof that the new tariff will reduce
the cost OF living a single penny in
anything st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-13

to lot Z, block 10, plat "A" uv.
City survey, Cache county, Utah
j. H. BARKER
Sheriff Cache County. Utah
]. G. WALTERS,
- Attorney.
MI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
Vets Fear Their Defeat Will Seriously
Affect the Traffic in City
Of Chicago
BATTLE MOVED TO The SENATE
by Staff Correspondent

by StaH corresponding
Springfield, Ill, June 4.-(Special.)
County option was defeated in the
house at 7:3o o'clock tonight. The
bill tailed 65 votes. The negative
tota1ed II. The identical bill, pend
ing in the senate, will not be pressed,
as county option is dead issue for
this session.
However, the anti-saloon forces won
what they class as much more bril-
liant victory than would have been
the passage of the county unit bill
when they secured the passage of the
residence district option measure with
exactly " votes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

tons of the League. He asserts it will
pass the senate without difficulty.
Gloom Among Wet Leaders.
This feeling in the dry camp is
borne out by the gloom noticeable
among the wet managers after the
measure had received the exact num-
Der of votes to give the constitutional
majority.
Wet leaders assert it will convert
much of Chicago into anti-saloon ter
ritory under stringent rules and regu-
lations, whereas they had no serious
fear that a county option law would
reach Cook county for many years.
The bill provides that any contig
uous residence territory within any
municipality containing not fewer
than 100 registered voters nor more
than 5000 may become anti-saloon
residence territory upon submission
of the proposition after a proper pc
tition shall have been filed.
The proviso is included that such
residence territory shall not contain
territory (which abuts upon street
for a continuance distance of 500 feet
or over, excluding streets and alleys,
when two-thirds of the total foot
frontage thereof, and two-thirds of
the total foot frontage of the territory
abutting on the opposite side of such
street and Immediately opposite to
such territory, is business territory"
The contention of the anti-saloon
interests is that this provision elimin-
ates the possibility that saloons would
be eliminated from peculiarly bust
ness streets. The claim of the vets is
that under the bill string of territory
can be gerrymandered into residence
option district and eventually the bulk
of the saloons will be forced into the
downtown section.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
Residence District Option Wins in House
-Four>1ile Dry Zone for State University
Also Wins
JUNE IL. 1913

Tbness n pat the
devoted first t
lie nj hours wage by the and dps
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13

This bill is applicable peculiarly 10
Chicago, and was denounced by Lee
O'Neil Browne, on the floor of the
house, as trebly significant and dam
gerous to the interests of the saloons
Summary of Days Results.
Summarized, the result of an all
day battle on the wet and dry bills,
which eliminated in the roll call on
county option, follows:
The drys passed the residence dis
trict option BILL II to Co.
The drys defeated the wet bill to re-
peal the present township option law,
S. to So.
The drys passed the bill creating
four-mile dry zone surrounding the
main campus of the University of
Illinois at Champaign-Ur 90 to
So.
The vets defeated the county option
bill, Is to II.
The vets defeated the dry bill pro-
hibiting the shipment of liquor into
another saloon territory, 60 to 70.
The drys defeated the wet bill
authorizing railroad companies to Sc
cure state licenses to sell liquor on
trains, 81 to 81.
The blind tiger or search and seiz-
ure bill of the drys is pending in the
senate on second reading and was not
called up in the house today.
Despite the loss of the county op-
ton bill, which the Anti-Saloon
League officials now say they expected
because of foreknowledge that pre-
election and pre-primary pledges were
to be broken, they are highly gratihed
with the days proceedings.
Supt. F. S. Mcbride, in command of
the legislative campaign, said the
passage by the house of the residence
district bill answers all the expecta-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
New Buildings for Hospital.

Little Rock.-One of the bills ap. proved by Governor Futrell. provides for an annex to the State Hopsital fo. Nervous iseases and for the construc- tion of central heating plant. It is expected that when these improve ments are made the institution will be one of the most modern of its charac- ter in the United States. The total amount of appropriations made by the recent legislature for the main. tenance and support of the institution for the next two years and for the construction of needed improvements aggregate $5S4,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Young Men Form Orqanizatlon

Paragould.-Th Young Mems Pro- gressive Club is the name of a new organization just launched in this city its object being self-improvement and to provide wholesome pastime for the young men of the town. The club starts out with a charter member ship of ten and it is thought that within short while this will increase to hundred. The object of the or ganization" says it's constitution, lis the encouragement support and main tenance of an institution for the so- cial, physical, intellectual and spiritual mate and inculcate Christian virtues among it's members.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
" CLANSMAN'S" PER-
 ENNsAL SUCCESS
Has Toured For Six Years To Ever
 Increasing Popularity

'The Clansman," Thomas Dix on Standardization of his two ia nous books, The Leopard's Spots" and The Clansman," is destined to enjoy perennial sue cess and popularity.
 For six years it has been the dramatic sensation of the age and remains today without an equal in the furore it created throughout the entire United States. It has always played to record breaking business in Northern as well as Southern cities.
 Though playing continually in other sections of the country, The Clansman" has not been in the South for three years. It is for this reason that the Southern Amusement Company has made an elaborate revival of the great drama for a special tour of the South this season, which will mark the seventh triumphal year Of it's success.
 This play is now being played in the smaller cities for the first time and will be seen here in Prescott on Tuesday, April s when it will be seen in a large tent theatre which is more com pletely equipped than the opera houses of most of the smaller towns. The reports from other places this show has been seen last season is that it is a great show and they will no doubt draw big crowd in Prescott. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Robinson Promises Aid.

Little Rock.-United States Senator Joe T. Robinson has promised Robert l.. Prather a railway mail clerk who distinguished himself by fighting a lain bandit single-handed, to assist him in every way possible to have th
 white and negro railway mail clerks segregated on the various railways Mir. Prather wrote to sMr. Robinson and asked him to use his influence t. have the matter acted upon at once. Tn answer, Senator Robinson said he would assist as much as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev. B. A 1. Few, pastor.
 Sunday School 9:45 A.. M.
 1 Silent Prayer. ? Voluntary. 3 Opening Hymn No. ?. 4 Apos- ties Creed. 5 Ppryer. 6 Special Music. : Reading Psalm AS. s Gloria Patri. 9 Reading Eph. 4. 10 Notices, Collection, II Hymn No. 354. 12 Sermon, Text Psalm 1875. 13 Hymn No. POS. IA Pray CT. 15 DoXology. 16 Benediction.
 Everybody invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. l gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com. pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Epitorne
 of the Week S News
Domestic

Princeton university received It.. quest 'alued at nearly $3,000,O00, un der the will of Ferris s. Thompson, a member of the class of 1888, who died in Paris on February IS.
 
 Believing that Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, U s. A., retired, who died at his home, at Norwell, Mass, vas murdered, the state police began an investigation just before his funeral.
 Thirteen persons are reported to have been killed, scores injured and property valued at several thousand dollars destroyed by wind storms which swept Louisiana, Texas, Ala bama Mississippi, Tennessee, Missis. sippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois
 No woman or girl shall receive less than 75 cents per day in Utah, nor less than $125 per day after years service, if bill passed by the Utah house becomes law.
 Prof Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, who will retire July 31, is to be on the lecture platform. He announced he had received mum Der of attractive 6ffers to speak on meteorological subjects and that he had virtually decided to accept.
 Mime. Sarah Bershardt, playing ill Selt lake Citv coId newcnaners on the streets there one day and gave the proceeds to a general relief fund which is being raised.
 News was received of the lynching at Union City, Tenn, of John Grin ston, a negro for the murder of Sam Mcclure white man, 76 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
LET US SHOW YOU.

If you are sufferer of piles or hem morhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Rem edy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a positive guarantee. Hesterly Drug Store Prescott, Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Donation From Fund.

Fort Smith.-F, NJ. Smith, secretary or the Sevier County Crop Improve ment Association, has received a check roy $l,O00 from the Bert Ball fund
 be used in that county for the bet terment of agriculture. The county has pledged iteself to raise like amount. The fund will then be pro- rated among the townships.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

The results of the district miners election were canvassed at Pana, IL, and resulted in the election of the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President Frank Davis, Pana; vice. president, Hugh McPherson, Witt; secretary Bruce Huffmaster, Pana: auditors, John Devlin, Witt; J. l.. Fought and l.. J. Lynch, Pana. Board members, William Baugher, Pana: Robert Bain, Decatur; Edward Claren, Taylor Springs.
 Mrs. Katheryn May Elliott's right to slaim a share or the whole of the S2,000,O0 estate of Henry Curtis FL liott, who was her divorced husband was upheld by decision in the ap- pellate court at Chicago
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Gov Sullzer issued papers for the extraditon from New Orleans of An tonic Musica and his three sons, who are wanted in New York City on a charge of defrauding New York bank CTS out of large sum of money.
 Gov Oddie of Nevada has signed tte recall law IL covers all offices in the state. One-ourth of the voters are required to institute the recall The person receiving the highest nun. Der of votes serves for the remainder of the term.
 Teggmen, believed to be amateurs, blew open the safe of the postofficc a Oakwood, Mo. and escaped with S45, leaving about $50 worth of stamps un- touched The explosions were heard by residents, but no attempt was made to interfere.
 A tornado which struck Kincaid, III, destroyed the steel superstructure of the s1500OO power plant F. s. Pea body the Chicago coal magnate, is building for the Central Illinois Pub lie Service company. causing a loss Of $15o o00,
 Regular Democracy in Tennessee virtually took charge of the election machinery of the state .~when the house, by a vote of 52 to 43, con cured in the senate bill that has for its purpose the transferring of the election commissioners from the fu- sionists to the dominant party
 Captain Amundsen, the discoyerer of the south pole, while in San Fran cisco, Cal, signed contract to buy two hydroaeroplanes which he will take with him into the Arctic region on h;s next voyage of exploration in 1914,
 White slaVers were discovered re- crulling a.Dong refugees from the tor nado district in Omaha, Nel, and de teciiveG were put to work rounding Up suspects. Some of the panders represented themselves as relief wo -5rs Two women and one man were arrested
 Mrs. Jennie Harris E&'0u vas in. dicted by the Plymouth county Mass grand jury on charge o. mG derns her husband, Hcar \d uuai Ea ton, re tired, by poisoning him She is held in the Plymouth county Jail.
 Mrs Harriet M Rurnh2m was ac- qu ted of charge Of hGyiag mur, der, hel husband. Herbert F. Burr. ham. by jury in Judge Burke's court in Chicago, after the ju'y had deib erated 1Y hours, It was the second trial. the jury in the first having q Is agreed
 Prof. Frad rick Ostranda" teacher If ians'fe ;as, whc wa. aae st tAe . 'atients I atcd by Dr z Fred. nam !A' '. II yUc 1osli \. Y York Htd in that inet;14 n of uhcrcu osls and ura7'.c lo.o.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
Washington

The message which President Will son will send to the special session of congress on April ', his first com munication to the national legisla- ture, was laid before the cabinet,
 Official announcement was made at the White House that former Presi- dent Eliot of Harvard has declined President Wilson's offer to be ambas- sadOr to Great Britain. He wired his thanks, but said he thought he could be of more service to the country at home, working in a familiar field, than abroad
 Certificates of election to the United States senate were issued by Gov. Dunne to Col. James Hamilton Lewis for the six-year term and Law renee Y sherman for the short term.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05
lst Baptist Church

lst Baptist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. There will be services at both the morning and evening hours by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Forbes.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Jennie Harris Ea'ou vas in. dicted by the Plymouth county Mass, grand jury on charge O. ml derins her husband, Hcfn }d una Ea ton, re tired, by poisoning him She is held in the Plymouth county Jail
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

White slavers were discovered re, crulling a.Dong refugees from the tor nado district in Omaha, NeL., and de tecliyea were put to work rounding Up suspects Some of the panders represented themselves as relief wo i.trs Two women and one ma were arrested
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Harriet NJ Hurnh2m was ac- qu ted of a charge of hGyiag mur, deri hel husband Herbert F.. Bur. ham by jury in Judge Burke's court in Chicago after the juy had deiib erated 1Y hours, It was the second trial, the jury in the first having Is agreed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Prof. Frad rick Ostrandar, teacher If iansna :as whc wa. sic , the g 'atenls u atCd by rr [ Fred, nam !a' '. Il yUc aos.,a \. York litd in Nat inet,,5'i Of ,uhcrcu osls and ura1'.o lo.o...
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the Pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Subject for the morning ser, mon: Christ Crucified. Fol. lowing the sermon the sacram ent of the Lords Supper will be ob- served.
 Subject of the evening sermon: The Power Needed" ez-s
 All are cordially invited to the services of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-05

Captain Amundsen, the discoverer of the south pole, while in San Fran cisco, Cal, signed contract to buy two hydroaeroplanes which he will take with him into the Arctic region ou h;s next voyage of exploration in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains and Coffee Quiet, but
Make SIiqht Gains.

The Western storm, while not of
character to cause anxiety regarding
damage 10 the wheat crop. seriously in
terfered with reports from the Western
markets. and this, with the fact that
Liverpool was still closed for the Easter
holidays. tended to quietness In the To-
cal market. There was considerable
covering in the early trading. and prices
worked up, but toward the close weak
ened, leaving final figures net UNI
changed TO isc higher. Corn held
steady but quiet, losing part Of an early
gain, and closing = % "a up. Oats also
were steady but inactive, the close being
from sc down TO sc up from Saturday.
Coffee dealers are apparently waiting 10
hear from Europe, and the market here
was inactive. The April option started
off II points down, with other positions
points down to / point up. Absence
Of selling pressure was taken TO indl-
cate a sold out condition. but buying for
rallies has been Improbable lately. and
toward the close there was "A slight drop
from top figures, the close being at
net gain for the day Of to 10 points
from Thursdays final figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Monday, March q


steamer Christopher d'u. Manaos March =.
Par, 4. ana barbados T.. 90 Booth 4 60. with
a. ras. cugcrs mails and mdse. Arrived Ar
s,tarner Iinrncur dRrj. Cctte March 2 and 81
Mirfa.l. ~ 90 DO" Union Navigation Go. 800
haliar Arrived 80 tire bar az noon
steamer brighton fNpfl. Port NM mo Msf N
* and Port MIGRANT i9. 90 the lniici Fruit
Go. with 4 passengers ana mdf" Arrived ~
'n. i'"r 90. ~ ,..rlcs +. MAYER. Baltimore. for
BOSTON Passed 10 sandy hcoS AZ ! 20 10
steamer Raum ,V'rl. Manranlllo March %.
10 TIE Munspn - Line. win sugar. AfilN'h NJ
panama. crsto.ni March l.. 20 no Panama
RAILROAD - GO. vim l"p nn-~"nscr ~ .nall'
steamer Ncrona disu. Ial"rmo March II. 80
IIarfn,ld. -olari a. GO. win passengers "N1
indse Passed 100 SANDY Hook 80 p ~
steamer ~iouN tG'l. IuNlaiu March IL. N
ballast on the Har ~ p I'D.
steamer Paonee Philadelphia. 20 ~" 'iyie
So 60. with mi'e Passed In Qu"rantn" at
steamer An,lles Nov orleans March ~ to
the Southern Pacific Go. "lth passengers AM
mds. Passed 600 Quarantin" NJ 5.4' a -
steamer III Nunio Galveston March IS ~
the southern TarlAc CO. with mis". Passed
In Quarantine ~ 80 W- -
Steamer HaNport newport news Tor Now
u.aford TaF-rd in Sandr Hook az s. - m.
steamer nelson. quincy Macs. 10 Iould"r'
Wei 4 Hpyd in ballast. Passed in Duaran-
steamer Hermulian dn. Bermuda March
% to = ouicrt-iige d. co. with ala passen
gers. mails and mdse Arrived AZ ID" 1877 AZ
steamer city ~ sydney O'D. 81 Johns Y
y. March II. and Halifax ~ 20 boWring y
90 Inc. with 40 passengers and mdse. Ar
rived ~ THO Har AZ ~.
Steamer Titan dirl, Santos February y.
RIO dc Ianelro March and barbados 10. g
Rusk 4 Daniels. with - passenger mnis
and rnfqo Arrived AZ the Bar ~ $40 ~.
steamer Carmana d'r. Liverpool March -
ami Queenstown 70 - IN" 'unard 80.
It'd. with lis frsi. 80 second cabin ana i''i
stcerage passenger. mails and mdsc. Arrr' d
~ tho Bar ~ II ~ p ~. sd
steamer Mannheim 6er. shields March '
20 - T Warden. in ballast Arrived ~ IN"
steamer Eastlands CRr). san,c Fe February
&c via - Lucia March ~. 10 the Nunson -
Line. with quchracho wood Arrived AZ me
Bar ~ a M. nal,
March q Gonnivcs T. Port au-Princc 8, iere-
mic o Cartagena ~. Savanilla H. santa Marta
"a Kingston POI, Morant. Jeremie and Port
am Prince IS and Inagua ~. N the Hamburg
American Line. with 20 passengers, mhliS ana
rndsc Arrived AZ the bar AZ IN.
steamer Berwick Law tBrl tharloston 1hr'n
., 10 David T warden. I'm ballast Arrived
M the Bar ~ q 80 p
'etoom"r sioux GER. Tuxpam March is. 10
David T warden. with crude oil. Arrived NJ
tho Bar AZ y m 49,, a.
steamer AntIlla cuban. Tampico March ~.
90 ,bc Nou, york & cuba Mall So 60 with
rassongcra and mdse. or the Highlands NJ
M
SAILED
Steamers l. Iuckenbach Cris'ohal; Ravens
,.,,a Princess Anne. Norfolk and
Nevpor, News. Konailry n'rl. Madeira.