davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

OF BOSTON. in the state OF Massachusetts, on
the 31st day of December. A. d. 1912, and for
the year ending on that day. Published pursuant
to the Provisions of Section Gil of the Political
Code and complied from the annual statement
filed with the Insurance. Commissioner OF the
State Of California;
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
CITY REAL ESTATE

J. w. WRIGHT & GO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Us MONTGOMERY ST. tMILLS BUILDIN(f).
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

WE are too old 10 the ranch: the best noun
tain ranch in California in Sonoma county:
31 acres: y acres in grapes: 40 acres in
fruit: ]. .o00. 00a feet redwood: $4,000 feet
standing hardwood: . harms; house and tools:
all for $4,000: viii take 81 800 mortgage Box
172. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

PIANOS tuned polished and repaired; work guar
anteed. Lagnna Piano Renair Co. 127 Lagnna
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference
ACCOUNTANTs-CERTIF1ED PUB.


JOHN r. RUGKsrELL. c. p A.. Sd floor Claus
Spreckels (Call) building; phone Kearny 4f51.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-Modern room bungalow; 1 year old !:
cement exterior inclosed sleeping porch; large
lot; marine view: parks: beach: train cars,
all are at hand; all modern built; in effect.
one of the most unique and desirable homes in
Alameda: business views compel sale: bar
gain; easy terms. Box Gil. Call Office Ala
media.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

III YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING or want
capable architect TO superintend construction oil
building. call write o. e. EVANS, n. c.,
1861 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

The Building Trades Temple associa-
tion has selected as it's finance commit
tee o. A. Tveitmoe. w. II. Urmy, J. T..
Burns, Henry Sheehan and III. w Wiss-
ing w H. Usher was elected mem
ber of the board of directors, vice c. w.
Isitzna trick resigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

CRY HELENE LOUISE VAN lIoY)
1t has come upon us. 1t comes
upon us every year. We are now
knee deep in June"
June is the sixth month OF the year,
made to order most especially for
brides. festooned with orange bios
SONS, with q dash OF the elusive
smile of the sweet girl graduate and
a strong flavor OF moonlight love
making II was called June so that
it would rhyme with moon and spoon,
this for the benefit Of song writer's
and poets Some mythologies will
tell you that this month was named
after and is sacred to. certain
heather Goddess, but we, Of the pres
ent generation know better. For any
one with Just little practical cX-
perlence can tell you, what you no
doubt know yourself that the moon
beams are softer. the air Is sweeter,
girls eyes are bluor and all Of ma
ture unltes In pronouncing the bene-
diction: Little Children. Love one
Another"
If you care to know further con-
corning June Magic, you are respect
fully referred to the little "pomes"
which appear under the conclusion Of
some story in the popular magazines
They fill up the available space be-
tween the last paragraph and the
bottom Of TIE page. You might read
the little gem ever so lightly, but
somebody. the somebody whose name
appears under the title received
fiv dollar bin for II, and has IT clip
ped out and pasted in a scrap book,
and this somebody reads IT over every
now and then lovingly. and INDUCES
in metempirical dreams of the future.
CAN large and unusual words which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

the book cabinets of AN Of our best
families.
It is In June that the college boy
returns home for his vacation and
teaches his dad the proper way TO
sprawl artistically I'm a porch chair.
and spend money with on5c. grace
ana polish II is in june that SO many
musical comedy companies break mp
and chorus girls lose their jobs and
tho accompanying eighteen d week.
Tho demand for yari-colored silk
hose, both ecudors, panama hats,
ditto and hammocks almost exceed
the supply,
The girls whose papas have the
coin usually start for the seaside dur
ing this month. and there sauuter up
and down the board walk displaying
bulgarian bathing suits, during the
day and flutter through the corridors
aLd porchcs iu ravishing dancing
frocks about the time Of evening that
the hotel orchestra hogns TO tune mp.
Dhile the father sof he fair young
hings work a little harder at the office
and the stenographers begin TO wear
dutch necks and Balkan blouses, and
TO look dreamy when taking dictatIon.
Most Of tho time a reporter looks
and acts almost human, but when the
warm June days begin 10 appear in
consecutive succession. he resumes
the attitude most characteristics, coat
hung up on some nall sideways. col
lar and tic adornng and danglins
of Of the top of his desk. sleeves
relied up, smoking Bun Durham I'm
much beloved pipe hold tightly be-
tween his teeth. while he is seated be-
fore the typewritr with his chair tilt
cd back at an angle Of 100 degrees
pounding away at the kcys with the
touch OF an adept. pauslng only to
swear softly under his breath or to
call "copy"
The Old swlmmln' hole comes into
its own once more In June. and all
manner OF youthful lIuckleberry
Films, In native honor clad" dive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Mrs Dean Reynolds was hostess
ON the occasion Of the last meeting
for the season Of the XII club Tues
day evening at her home, 30. 229
West Eleventh street. The hostess
had planned to have her guests
spend the evening at five hundred.
There were guests sufficient for
three tables and high score was
made by Miss Alllne Vawter, who re
oyiycd az a prize a bouquet of sweet
peas The club plans to have "a SER
ios Of plcnlcs during tho summer
Icuson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Clubs Have Outing.

A merry excursion to Sand Springs
park was enjoyed by the members Of
the Bide-a-Wee and Kenslngton Art
clubs and their husbands and chill
drcn TO the number Of thirty five,
Wednesday afternoon at Sand Springs.
BY the time of the arrival Of the hus-
bands at the supper hour, the picnic
lunch was in readiness and when this
was enjoyed the rounds OF the picture
show, roulette wheel and other amuse-
ments was made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Knee Deep In June, Month of
Brides and SzVeet Graduates

break back into print here viii be
found IN Noabs Unabridged, fully
eXplainedD
1t was in the fig leafy month Of
June when Eve bit into the crabap-
pie and gave Adam a taste, and we
all know the consequences. The
blush Of June beautfIed the palace
Of Louis XIV when Madame De Pom
padour first aimed at that monarch
the wltching wink which caused the
Reign Of Terror. and the June sun
was ripening the pomegranltes in the
far of isles of Greece when Paris
kidnapped the not unwilling Helen,
and caused "Iluun's Toplcss Towers
10 be !cyoIlcd 90 the ground Clcopa-
ira chose the month Of June to turn
her green eyes upon the haplcss An
thony, and just please consider the
results of that "eye kiss Elanor
Glynn found IN her q type about
which 10 write novels that are on the
forbidden shelf Of most Libraries,
painters have grown from pictures
representing the love scenes OF this
famous pair. historians from Plutarch
down, have found it prolific theme,
and many times In ten cent vaude-
willie some artist" will crack the time
honored chestnut about Cleopatra
finding Anthony an easy mark" and
so on al infnltum By all this We
conclude that juno had n purpose I'm
being put here. For If we are TO be-
Heve Ella Wheeler Wilcox June Is
pungent with a deyillsh sort Of pun
gency. that makes people lose their
heads and the consequences which
consequent are dire. lachrymose. and
heart breaking II you don't believe
US. editorial us). read her Poems Of
Paslon." They are TO be found in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Merry DANES Meet.

With the old but ever new and
pleasant pastimes of sewing and
chatting to claim their attention, the
Merry Danes met Wednesday in the
home Of Mrs. George z. Cathey on
South Cincinnati Ave. Between
stitches the matrons made plans for
entertaining their families with a
licnic Tuesday evening at owen
park and az the pleasant afternoon
drew to close refreshments were
served, the hostess being assisted by
her sister. Mrs. w. T.. Chastain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Westminster Guild Picnic.

The young women Of Westminster
Guild Of the Presbyterian chuWh.
with Mrs. A. W Roth chaperoning,
composed picnic party which had
park Thursday evening. The picnic
lunch was spread at seven o'clock
and after sight seeing trip over
the park party was formed at the
Hirdomo Mesdamcs Roth and
Grove and the Misses Wallace, Free
man. Murlel Risinger, Jessie McFall,
Kate Weaver, Irene Bowen, Mildred
Kelsey, Pearl Halo, Richie, Wood
row, Taylor, Grove, Chote, Beck
Edna STANLEY, Craig. Kcyes, ana
Thomas composed the personnel Of
the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Anniversary Party.

The birthday anniversary 81 Mr. y.
G. Tuttle was the occasion OF pleas
ant surprise on the part Of twenty
five friends. who gathered unexpect-
edly in the Tuttle home on Tuesday
evening and proceeded 20 celebrate
the event in a appropriate manner.
The evening was spent ln social con
verse and music, and Zee cream and
cake were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

A man always wants what he can't
get and woman generally gets what
she doesn't want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

The Misses Ellen and Mary Dona-
hoe have gone TO Ponca CSy, their
former home for an extended visit
with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Mrs. James Grubbs Of Indianapolis
Is the guest Of Mrs. s. W. Mari.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Every person In Wyoming, Ohio.
except the police. has promised to at
tend church next SUNDAY morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

singlng and Working in The Kinder.
gaten
5oeioty lsmblcms
apeclmaAh % Fish
Standard Breeds Of cattle
Submarine and Topedo bohta
Tho Isoentgen Ray (x.aay. crookes
Tube ete3
thoroughbred Dogs.
Typos of Electrical locomotives
Various Kinds Of Kittens.
Views Of lrrlgalion
Views Of Marlne Engnoa
Nlla aud Domestic Food Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
Nothing Like il in the World

CINCINNATI Times-siar This new dictionary an IN
nogaton IN dictionary pnbishug IN hat other dictlon-
aries have been but reyis0ne. made by employe Of
publisher Of the uncopyrIQhfed edition Of the orgi-
na Webster. whereas The new Modern English sought
combination of the greatest authorities from the arg.
est seats Of learning and endeayored to produce a new
compilation rather thana revision Of an antiquat-
al work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
List Of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Lock and Canal isaHll $40. Mafiol
Laundering Industry H6euea
military Academy IA West Point
Neaefn vaify Hefnes
Newspaper frlsa fi-atfst sigaetJ
Aailonni Coats Of Arms
Officers Jewels
pafla Fashions from tho Yoaf 1900.
ia#np treaty Noenae,
Rfeeloua slouea tiliamohde, ltinefaIda
elel
lflaalpai lifeoda d lloraea
iinfe Specimens 0f faaiage Stamps
Heala 81 The hlAlea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
An Improvement on all
Dictionaries

Chicago Daily News Here Is something new ln the
way Of dictionaries Or rather an Improvement On the
Old style dictionary It % complete accurate and con
genenf. II Is thoroughly modern and up-to.dais and
probably contains more d the latest words than does
any other dictionary Of lsnguage published In ad-
dition. there Is large amount of useful information
such IL usually found only In comprehensive encyco.
pednsD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

Aefgaaalla Views fheopanea DfiGl
blas oicj
AMaflaRh lAfabted teals
iiaaeeA apa bfrorHllqns oi iiuuaf
lllfae ~ fAaHllfM plHmasr
l'iHal Fnfnaefa fof Hmelilne Ores
effamie Ar of rive Centuries
iiHapHas Specimens sf Marine life
iiifffffHi itaffA Df AeAAiAd iA aaiige
ilfhaH
fam0as Gems lkpillaepf tifeat Mo.
gal alnl
flaHa % ihe Nations
Fruits hna ihalf liIeAhbna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
A Truly Modern Dictionary

Indianapolis svn An innovation N dictionary publish
inz thls neg dictionary, which has just from sbe
press. lpst4a3 of being merely revision of the un.
coDgfjahed edition of lhe original Webster the new
dctfVary 70 combined product 81 recognized autbor
tee from many 81 tbe great seats n learning and
combination based upon the principles Of Webster rather
than revision. It u Invaluable FOR modern research
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

The Best Dictionary Yet Printed
Indianspolis hews "A dictionary that almost attalns
fbs latitude VI encyclopedia n the Modern English.
Besides having unusually iarge vocabulary of woros
bgth ancient a1d modern II contains words that have
beccme DoDgsfzed through aviation and other
atlCng u nas tbe census section of foreign words
ard phrases deticaa of commercial srd legal terms
acolleetion " Synonymous and ADtonyns. etc."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17
The New Modern English Dictiona

tof
Ap2ragpa sas Wihf
Eth the
tee of the esto of
and you will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17

Meas, R.laaa.dll No s.li.fl.d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-17


na2 extra to npV
tipping
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22
By. JAMES A. EDGERToN.


1rEARLY 1926 years have elapsed
IN since General George Wash
i ington was first elected presi.
dent Of the United States. 1t
is a physical impossibility for any one
now living to picture the situation of
the country at that time. The. consti.
tuition had been adopted only after 70.
bust opposition. The colonies had been
depleted by the long years Of the Revo-
luton and had not much recovered I'M.
der the loose and inadequate articles OF
confederation. While political parties
had not yet had time to form, there
were bitter fractional feuds and person.
al and sectional jealousies. .. -\ =
The 100000" people Of the new na:
ton we're strung along the Atlantic
coast. The railroad and steamship had
not yet been thought Of, while the 9th
er great inventions that have changed
the face of the world were far in the
future Electricity was but scientific
curiosity The steam engine. had been
invented, but was not yet in general
use. f. ~..- =.
There was no other republic in the
world. The revolution that started one
in France did not open until the fol.
lowing year The so called Dutch re.
public was ruled by an aristocracy
under a hereditary stakeholder. The
| Swiss cantons were under loose con-
federation. Not only was the world
without republics. but well nigh with.
out parliaments. Great Britain had
q form Of parliamentary government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22

words long. In fact. It Is believed to
be the shortest ever delivered BY an
elected president. The address follows
In full:
Fellow Citizens-l am again called
upon by the voice OF my country to ex-
sacnte the fnncttonss0f is chief magis-
trate. When the occasion proper for
Eltsshall arrive shall endeav0r to: ex-
press the high sense entertain Of this
distinguished honor and Of the confi.
dence which has been reposed In me
by the people Of united America.
..Previous to the execution OF any
official act Of the president the consti.
tuition requires an oath Of Office This
oath am now q bout to take and In
your presence: That II It shall be found
during my administration Of the gov
eminent j have in any instance vto-
lated willingly or knowingly the In
functions thereof | may tbesfdes In
curing constitutional punishment, be
subject to the upbraidings Of all who
are now witnesses Of the present sol
emn ceremOny''s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22
but most other nations were absolute
or slightly limited monarchies.

but most other nations were absolute
or slightly limited monarchies.
Moreover, there had never been on
earth republic such as our forefa-
theirs outlined for us. The so@called
Greek and Roman republics were real
~ oligarchies, the mass Of the popula-
ton being slaves. The Italian repub.
lies were in some instances slight
advance on these, but even they fell
far short of the American ideal. Our
proposed form Of government was
largely an experiment without prece
dent anywhere in the worlds history
The division Of powers between the
federal government and the states and
the subdivision into coordinate depart
ments of executive. legislative and ju-
dicial were new and untried depar
lures. z:.s,~~.,.. .-..s., ..s.-
~ 1t was an adventure on such an un-
known political sea that Washington
and the first congress elected with him
were called upon to undertake. There
were still large and influential elements
grumblipg about the constitution. One
or two colonies had failed to ratffy,
and Rhode Island continued in that
attitude Washington was unfeigned-
~ reluctant to embark on the task of
leading the new government. He had
retired from public life and had plan
ned to spend his declining years on his
Mount Vernon farm. The people of
the whole country turned to him with
one accord. however, and it was i'm
possible for him to resist.
No candidates were nominated for
president in those. days, the presiden-
tial electors being left absolutely free
to choose These electors were chosen
at the same time as the members OF
the new congress at the popular cleo
ton in the fall Of 1888. They after
ward met in their several state capitals
and cast every vote for Washington.
The inaugural ceremonies took place
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22
Is suner very much. :

TO suffer very much :
Nevertheless he accepted. In the
election he received Aery vote Of the
electoral college. AZ before. By this
time the seat OF government had been
moved to Philadelphia, where the sec.
md inaugural occurred
During the second administra tdon
war was declared between England
and France. and the president and his
advisers were accused OF siding With
England. This was denounced BY
friends OF France as the rankest In,
gratitude. In view of the services rem
dered by France to the American revo
.lutionists. Out of this situation grew
the bitterest attacks ever made on the
first president.
Despite this temporary cloud, Wash
lngton was yet held In such esteem by
the American people that he was be-
ing urged to: accept third term. He
/ felt. however. that he had sacrificed
enough and was determined to retire
to we'll earned repose at Mount Yer.
nom 1t WIS at this time that he issued
his celebrnted farewell address, which
was published in the Philadelphia Ad
yertiser in September. 1895.
While this was the beginning Of the
powerful tradition against third term
in the presidency. 1t is but just to say
that Washington himself made no ar
guments against third term. He ex
planned that his reasons for withdraw
ing were personal. He would have
taken such step earlier. but was con
vinced that II would have been against
public policy Now. however. that DIFF
ficulty had been removed. Washington
says: .s..-
II rejoice that the state of your: con
Germs, external as well as internal, nc
longer renders the pursuit of inclina
ton incompatible with the sentiment
Of duty or propriety and am persuad
ed. whatever partiaiity may be retain
ed for my services. that in the pres
ent circumstances of our country yoy
will not. disapprove OF my determine
ton to retire" ~ - -
AS though the FIRST president had
prophetic glimpse OF the future. thu
burden Of the farewell address vas AZ
argument for union and q warning
against the perils Of partisan Division
and passion. In the memorable CLOSING
paragraph he said? 4css.
.Though in reviewing the incident:
Of my administration am unconscious
Of intentional error, am nevertheless.
too sensible of my defects not to think
it probable that ! have committed
many errors Whatever they may be
fervently beseech the Almighty Il
avert or mitigate, the evils to which
| they may tend shall also carry Will
me the hope that my country will new
| er cease to view them with indulgence
| and that. after forty-five years of m!
life dedicated to its service with up
| right zeal. the faults of incompeten
! abilities will be consigued to Oblivion
| as myself must soon be to- the man
sions of rest - ~~> .-.>s -.
Both his country and the world hay,
certainly carried out this wish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22

ii New York Congress was slow In
assembling, and by the time It had
q quorum to canvass the vote It was
March s. a messenger was immediate
~ dispatched to notify the president
elect OF the vote, and he reached Mount
Vernon on the Il 18th. On the 18th Wash.
iington wrote In his diary:
9 About 10 o'clock bade adieu 70
Mount Vernon, to private life and do
nestle felicity and. with mind OPP
pressed with more anxious and pain
fuls sensations. than / have words to
express, set out for New York.
Practically every step of the way II
was triumphaI procession: IL his
own sensations were painful those Of
the country were quite the opposite
Scarcely had he got outside Of his Own
private estate than the professions and
feastlng began. Every child knows
the story Of that flower strewn Journey
and the inangurationStha followed
4 One OF the prettiest displays was at
Trenton. Here, where the great Amer
lean general had achieved one OF the
most brilliant successes Of the war.
the women of New Jersey had erected
a trtumphal arch, bearing this inscrip
ton: 1.-The Defender Of the Mothers
Will Be the Protector Of the Daugh:
ters." Along the way mothers and
daughters. dressed IN white. strewed
flowers IN the path and sang song
written for the occasion.
The Inauguration occurred on Thurs
day. April ,13, the oath being admin:
istered by Chancellor Livingston on
the outside balcony Of the Federal hall,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22


Broad and Wall streets, New York.
The United States subtreasury now
occupies this site, ands%on. the broad
porticos of the building, at the exact
spot where the, Father of His Country
took the oath. as the first president,
there now stands a noble statue Of
him. Within a stones throw Is the
famous New York Stock Exchange.
The president was almost as reluc.
tant to enter aasecond term as he had
been the first jefferson. bis secre:
tary Of state. and Hamilton, secretary
Of the treasury, joined In urging him
to accept. * Widely as the two were
divided personally and politically. they
were united on this point.
One additional embarrassment at
about this time occurred in the death
Of nephew, George A. Washington.
who had sbeenaleft in charge at Mount
Vernon. The president, feared = that
this would ''cause my. private concerns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-22
THE SHORTEST INAUGURAL.

Westinghouse Second Address Only
. H. 1856 Words Long.
to much speaking. his FIRST inaugural
was, however, of average length. This
was delivered in New York at the very
beginning OF our national life under
the constitution. and the occasion de-
manded more extended utterance
than the Father Of His Country was
wont to give The second inaugural,
delivered four years later in Philadel-
phia, was more In line with his custom
and was exceedingly brief, only 1875