davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
GOVERNMENT STUDYING THE ANT|.AL|EN
 MEASURE
EXPERTS LOOK IT OVER FOR FLAWS; JAPAN AWAITS
 BRYAN's RETURN

WASHINGTON, D. G., May D. President Wilson today received by telegraph a copy of the alien land bill as passed by California's legisla' ture and now awaiting Governor John sons signature. He stated that the federal administration would take no further step before Secretary's Bryan's s return. He has not received formal protest from Japan yet.
 The Japanese ambassador will prob ably not present the views of Tokio until the return of Secretary Bryan. Meanwhile, the government experts are studying the bill in an effort to find possible and probable points Of attack; but the general belief is that the lawyers of the California legisla- ture framed the bill to successfully withstand any attack on the ground of violation of any existing treaty.
 The joint board of strategy of the army and navy, headed by Admiral Dewey, was in secret session. It was explained that though it was a spe- cial meeting it has been in contempla- tion for some time to occur immediate ly upon the return of General Wood from the border.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
o ooooo o o 0 0 o ooov
o THE BATTLE ( ooOOoooOOoOoOooooc

The greatest battles ever fought are those you fight daily inside your own soul, against anger, lies, habits, mis judgments, ill health, circumstances Continually, it is THE battle.
 It is the battle to find out how far brain and body fibre can be put to the test in order to learn that the MAN is in command
 Daily, heroes pass us-and we know it not
 Character and strength come from strife. Like the diamond, they be come valuable only after the most painstaking toll and effort. Both come up out of the rough; both demand cut ting and polishing and shaping before they stand out, beautiful and inspiring.
 But battling should hold nothing of gloom and sourness. For in defeat there is always something won. The main requisites are to keep smile bound carry light equipment and, in the words of Cromwell trust in God and keep your powder dry"
 Welcome the battle, as it looms up in your life. Plan each little skirmish with care and courage. Be unmind full fthe outside crowd Centre on the forces that face you and fight them to a finish. Then get ready for another battle. Charge the dissenters in your own ranks. But keep your face toward the enemy, under what ever name it fights
 And battle to win!
 By firmly and patiently loading and reloading the guns at your command you become expert. Little by little the intricate rules and principles of warfare become more simple and un- derstandable. You begin to feel your self power and an influence.
 Thus does the battle-fought out by us with hourly fortitude- make leaders and victors of us all in our day and generation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
(Atchison Globe)

Romance won't last long unless he can support her properly.
 What has become of the O. f. woman who tried to keep her store hair a secret?
 Men have been known to fool them selves into the theory that booze caan benefit their health.
 Mrs. Jude Johnsons chief ambition is to get sick and have a trained nurse care for her sometime.
 The easiest way for a woman to make goat out of her husband is tu call him a pet name in public
 A man in mischief is usually num- bered among those who think the world should be more tolerant.
 No man can attain greatness by initiating the kaiser's mustache or Abe LincOln's celebrated whiskers.
 The most dismal thing on earth is a receivers notice on the front door of a store on a cold day in January.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOt
 WRITE THEM A LETTER TONIGHT
) oooooooooooooooo o

Don't go to the theatre, concert or ball But stay in your room tonight; Deny yourself to the friends that call, And good, long letter write. Write to the sad old folks at home, Who sit, when the day is done, With folded hands and downcast eyes, And think of the absent one. Don't selfishly scribble, excuse my
 haste;
 I've scarcely got time to write" Lest their breeding thoughts go wan
 dering back
 To many by-gone night, When they lost their needed sleep and
 rest,
 And every breath was a prayer That God would leave their delicate
 babe To their tender love and care. Don't let them feel that you've no
 more need
 Of their love and counsel wise; For the heart grows strongly sensitive When age has dimmed the eyes. It might be we'll to let them bellevs You never forget them quite; That you deem it pleasure, when far
 away,
 A long letter home to write Don't think that the young and giddy
 friends,
 Who make your pastime gay, Have half the anxious thoughts for you That the old folks have today. The duty of writing do not put off; Let sleep or pleasure wait, Lest the letter for which they looked
 and longed,
 Be day or an hour too late. For the loving, sad old folks at home, With locks fast turning white, Are longing to hear from the absent one
 Write them a letter tonight.
 John Furst.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
JAPAN LOOKING FOR
 WHAT SHE NEEDS

tion gets enough of a thing something surprising is calculated to pop.
 The best thing our little Japanese friends can do is to get the idea out of their heads that they can force or compel the American people to give them anything except the all-firedest licking that any fool nation ever re- ceived unless they get down to com mon horse sense and behave them selves. If we are provoked to the point where it is deemed necessary that Japan shall receive proper casti- gation, Uncle Sam is liable to gather brush and step over and thrash the stuffing out of the whole blooming outfit some fine morning before early breakfast. American sentiment is fast growing in that direction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
oooooooooooooooooc
CLOTHES
oooooooooooooooooo 0

Note the man who takes care of his clothes He shall shake hands hearti-
 y with success, and success shall take him into partnership Clothes may not make the man but man easily makes his clothes help him. They will help you to-
 Act your full part.
 First, clothes give feeling of self respect Then it is, however, that the sensible man forgets them But, if he doesn't, then they help to unmake him. Clothes-worship discolors char acter and takes from it it's lustre. For clothes, after all, are mostly for the mind Else we could still dress in skins. Clothes are very accurate indi cators to the real character of man
 Act your full part.
 You can do so if you let your clothes be the means and by no means the end. Clothes and mere style are of two diff ferent tribes. Neatness and common sense in clothes count most Shakes peare's advice, 'as much as thy purse will allow, but not gaudy," is difficult to improve upon.
 Act your full part
 On the other hand, careful selection in clothes, so as to mirror your indi- and personality. becomes one of the most forceful means in your power for your growth. Clothes give nrestige They make up an ''entre." The mental effort of the careful, well dressed man or woman at once is to- invite and knit with satis- faction The great point, however, Is to so dress that people see YOU and not the clothes.
 Act your full part.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
WILL START WORK
 0N s75,00O BUILDING

PHOENIX, May 5.-At last a def mite date has been set for the be. ginning of the construction of the pro- posed handsome Korrick building, the future home of the New York store, at First and Washington streets. On June 1 it is planned that dirt will be- gin to fly in the work of excavating for the three-story and basement. reinforced concrete structure which will replace the ancient one-story adobe building now utilized as an an nex for the big department store. The new building will cost between $75,OOO and $SO,O00.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
ITALIANS R|OT|NG
 AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 6.-The mill tia was called out on strike duty here today, following a riot in which fiji teen were injured, seven of them be- ing policemen. Five hundred striking building laborers, all Italians, inter fered today with the men who are pulling down the old house of Bishop John Grimes to make place for new residence Fifty policemen fought the strikers with revolvers against bricks. Seven policemen were hurt, strikers were shot through their bodies and six were less seriously hurt.
 After the first outbreak fire hose was used and the mob was driven into the heart of the business district where shooting began again, when the militia companies were called out and order restored.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
SELFISH MOTIVES
 GOVERN INNER CIRCLE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May G. Charging that they formed the inner circle for their own selfish motives" the New Haven Political Equality Club, suffragette organization, today expelled twelve members, including the president, Mrs. Torrance s. Me Dermott.
 The expulsion resolution declares that "it has never been known in the history of politics, no matter how corrupt the political parties have been in the past, that such low and unfair methods have been adopted by individuals to get control of an or ganization.'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
THE HOUSEHOLD GODS

The walls of a house are not built of wood, brick or stone, but of truth and loyalty.
 Unpleasant sounds, the friction of living, the clash of personalities, are not deadened by Persian rugs of ponsn- ed floors, but by conciliation, conces. sion and self-control.
 The curtains that screen the house. hold gods from the eyes of the vulgar and curious are not woven of lace, but of discretion.
 The food of the house is not bread and meat, but thoughtfulness and un selfishness, for these keep joy alive.
 The real drink is not wine or water but love itself, which is the only snown thing that is at once food and ar intoxicant
 The bed is not of down and white linen, but of conscience of offense toward God and toward man."
 The lighting is to be not of the sun by day and electric bulbs at night, but by loyal affection, shining always ir true hearts.
 Your home is not where you lay of your clothes, but where you lay off your cares.
 The cellar of your house is not to be filled with apples and rare vintage but with the memory of sacred intima cies, of little heroisms unknown to the
 world, of sufferings borne nobly.
 In the attic you do not store old trunks and letters and gowns, but you keep there the kisses, sayings and glances that cheered you when you gathered them fresh, and are now sweet sorrow when dried by time.
 The house is not structure where bodies meet, but a hearthstone upon which flames mingle, separate flames Of souls, which, the more perfectly they unite, the more clearly they shine and the straighter they rise toward heaven.
 Your house is your fortress in a war ring world, where a woman's hand buckles on your armor at morning and soothes your fatigue and wounds at night.
 The beauty of house is harmony
 The security of house is loyalty.
 The joy of a house is love.
 TIYn
 The plenty of house is in children The rule of house is service.
 The comfort of house is in con tented spirits.
 The rats and mice is a house aro envy and suspicion. The maker of a house, of a real hu man house, is God himself, the same who made the stars and built the world.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
ALBANIAN RULERS
 D|SOWNED BY PORTE

PARIS, May 6.-Two members of the provisional government of Albania were assassinated today by followers of David Pasha and Essad Pasha just after it was announced that King Nicholas of Montenegro had announced that he would abandon his defiance of Austria, Germany and Italy and evacuate Scutari.
 The minister of public works and the minister of justice were shot at Av alona, the provisional capital of the Albanian monarchy, during a riot Els sad Pasha and his Turkish brigands have created state of anarchy in Southern Albania, which with the resignation of his own cabinet as protest against further resistance to Austria forced King Nicholas to sur render to the powers. \
 Essad Pasha and David Pasha have been disowned by the Porte, but dis patches say that they have the secret support of the Turkish government in their efforts to place Turk on the Albanian throne. Their followers have been guilty of the worst butcheries ever perpetrated in Albania and King Nicholas found that he could not send a sufficient force against them while Austria has 100000 men under arms menacing the Montenegrin frontier. This forced him to abandon his at tempt to hold Scutari as a Montene. grin port.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
INTERNATIONAL PEACE DAY n
 BE CELEBRATED ON MAY 16

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 PALO ALTO, Cal, May 4.-The movement for an annual observance of Peace Dayon May Is is interna- tional. The Hague Conference on Peace and Arbitration met May IS, 1899, and since that date peace has been possible among all civilized na- tions A great number of international disputes have been settled by arbitra- tion, and the building of the Temple of Peace at The Hague marks the progress of the world movement. May Is falls on Sunday in 1913, so that Peace Day in the schools will fall this year on Friday, May Is.
 The object of Peace Day is the educa- tion of grown people and growing peo- pie as to the wisdom of peace and the unwisdom of war. All teachers, they believe war to be some times necessary or always absurd, may use Peace Day, and may teach some of the undisputed facts about the crime of war-for instance, it's great waste of money, lives, of health, of happiness, and of the moral damage which is one of it's greatest and most important results. Any exercises that war and praise peace are ap-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

propriate. It is hoped that the song about the army and navy forever may be omitted from the celebration If there are military pictures on the school walls, they may be banished. Il is certainly possible to use the fla as an emblem of our country in its normal condition of peace.
 Peace Day is advocated by the peace societies of the world and by many other bodies, notably women's or ganizations Women suffer at least as much from the evils and misery of war as men, and are no less con cerned in it's prevention. Many women suffrage societies and other kinds O women's clubs have annual peace programs.
 The American Peace Society ap pealed to all the state superintendentS of schools in 1906, asking their co operation, and six responded promptly and passed the recommendation on tC their teachers with their own indorse ment Hon. Edward Hyatt, state super intendent of public instruction in Cal ifornia, is lending hand in this state his suggestions havng been printed il the official department of the WesterI Journal of Education in February, 1907
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
PEe-LEe ARIZONA NEGRO WIT

In the May American Magazine are
 published several letters which have
 won prizes in a contest entitled, "The
 Wittiest Man I Ever Knew" Follow
 ing is one of the letters:
 "He is a peg-legged negro-intelli-
 gent, honest and funny. He is known
 to all the community as Peggy, Char i lie and Booker He has 'hoboed
 across the continent and now living | in remote town in Arizona. He has worked in almost every large city in
 the United States and, being observant and alert, he has picked up good deal of knowledge He relates that when he was working around hotels and coming in contact with educated peo-
 pie, any new word he would hear, he would write it down in note book and look it up in the dictionary at the first opportunity.
 ''He drifted into Springerville, Ari- zona, driving. two burros. He has be- come the official wood chopper, bar Der, janitor and secretary of the So cialist Local in the little desert town.
 His greatest weaknesses are periodic attacks of rheumatism and tendency to imbibe too freely at times of safe cure for snake bite,' as he calls it. He says he is trying to run the rheu- matism down into his pegleg and then he will throw the peg away. He re- marked while cutting bald-headed mans hair one day, that the man must have had water on the brain and his hair fell in and drowned, and that he had to use microscope to find any hair to cut He told about cutting mans hair with a pair of old clippers, and the man shouted to him as he was going away that if he had a mule like those clippers he wouldn't sell him for any price.
 Booker was walking home one day with four boxes of crackers under his arm. An inquisitive person stopped him and asked what he was going to 10 with all the crackers. He replied that he liked to have a box by his bedside, so if he got dry in the night he could sit up and eat a cracker.
 Recently, a Socialist speaker held a meeting in Springerville and Booker was sitting in the front seat, among the charter members. In a burst Ot the speaker said that, in the enjoyment of the inalienable rights set forth in the Declaration of Inde- pendence-life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that the capitalists have the life, liberty and happiness and the workmen had the pursuit! Booker spoke up and said that he went in 'cahoots' with a capitalist once, and the capitalist got the profits ana he got the 'cahoots'
 "He said while in New York he used. 70 sleep all day to keep from eating and walk all night to keep from sleep ng He says he has frijoles and bis quits for breakfast, biscuits and fri oles for dinner and both for supper He lives in an old log house, and he says that when it rains he moves his 1ed out to keep dry.
 "He asked a feGow who had been pitched over a broncho's head if his side hurt him when he pressed it. The nan pressed it and replied, Yes Then Booker remarker: Don't press t.
 When I came here, he said, I lidn't have rag; now I am all rag"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
BRIDGE BILL TO PASS SENATE
Washington, D. C., May ?, I

Washington, D. C., May ?, 13. A. M Ming,
 Yuma, Arizona
 Ashurst and Smith say the bridge bill is certain to pass the Senate; il has already passed the House. It is the senator's opinion that the money for the contractors will be available by July l,
 Our Yuma project hearing will be held tomorrow. The Phoenix projeci was finished this afternoon. We have enlisted every big man in our behalf and are now confident of success. Regards from all
 GEO. MICHELSEN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
JOURNAL ENTRIES
(Topeka JournaD

NIUpOhd JUUrLdID
 Even a pigeon-toed man can travel the straight road.
 A man seldom amounts to anything if he thinks he does.
 Bad luck for some people would be considered good luck by others. Among the real geniuses are those who can live easy without working. Most people have the habit of mov- ing too frequently in the wrong direc- ton.
 Still, this may be a buster world than the large crop of candidates would indicate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
BOMB BY PARCEL POST

LONDON, May 6.-A bomb contain ing sufficient nitro-glycerine to de molish a building was found among the parcel post packages at the South eastern" district of the postoffice to day. No clue was obtained but the police attack suspicion to militant suffragettes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
MARRI

Married, on May Day, in the valley J. CI Barter, of Butte, Montana, tC Miss Enla Patterson, at the Patterson home, by Rev. A. B. Tomlinson of the Valley Baptist church. MT. Barter is prosperous farmer, and the happy young couple will make their hOm here Many friends wish them much happiness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

LONDON, May GA militant suffragist, giving her name as Ada Ward, was caught this morning in the act of placing a bomb at the entrance of the Grand Hotel, which was crowd ed with many American tourists. She was arraigned in Bow Street court and for further inquiries.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
YUMAS DELEGATION AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON, D. C.. MAY ESPECIAL THE YUMA lNER.-"IT NOW APPEARS NOT UNTIL WEDNESDAY. THE RECLAMATION PEOPLE OPENLY ADVOCATE EARLY COMPLETION INTENTION TEN-AcRE UNITS AT A VERY EVERY PUBLIC ENLISTED OUR CAUSE TILL FINISH
 "eEoReE MIcHELsEN"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

Get new magazines at shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

aer New Magazines at sborey,A
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

138-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds. when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble OF the
lungs The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough viii
disappear. o. H. Brown, OF Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: MY wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough.
and I honestly believe had II not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery, she
would not be living today" Known
for forty three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds Price soc
and 500. Recommended by w. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 s. Palafox St. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
HAVE YOU A BALD
HEAD?
ON
MONDAY NIGHT
THOSE TO PARTICIPATE IN HAY
DN's "cREATIoN" WILL MEET
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The members Of the band and chorus
taking part in the approaching per-
Torrance of Haydn's Creation" are
notified that the rehearsal on Monday
next will be held at the Presbyterian
church.
Those who have tickets for the per-
Torrance are also informed that, ow-
ing to variety of reasons which will
be explained at the rehearsal, 1t has
been found necessary to change the
place of performance.
The committee now have the matter
under consideration and in all prob
ability, it will be decided to engage
the opera house.
This will be decided definitely by
Monday, and the full details will be
announced by Mr. Lurton at the re-
hearsal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-24
SHERIFF ELLIS
| FAILED TO GET
DR.. PATTERSON
MAN CHARGED WITH EMsEzzLE-
MENT IN THIS COUNTY WILL
NOT BE BROUGHT BACK HERE
FOR TRIAL-sHERiFF WILL AR
RIVE TODAY.

Sheriff Cary Ellis was unsuccessful
in his efforts to secure requisition for
Or. ]. ]. Patterson. charged with en-
bezzlement in this county, who was
arrested at Lindale, Ga, q few days
ago, and will arrive in Pensacola this
afternoon without Patterson.
After Patterson was arrested at Lin
dale, he was carried to Rome, Ga, for
which place Sheriff Ellis left last Fri
day, but he had to go to Atlanta in an
endeavor to secure requisition, Pat
terson having instituted proceedings TO
prevent being returned here for trial.
The charge against Patterson was
made by T. n. Staples, who alleged
that he was embezzled out OF $1,000
by Patterson some time ago.