davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum.

The show at the Coliseum this week shown in a very pretty gipSy camp at night while the little girls sit around the fire the parents sing a gipsy song that was excellent, in fact too high class to be appreciated by the audience. it was a typical gipsy song and with the beautiful and appropriate costumes worn reminds one of the Romany Camps in Old England. Their yodel song of the Echo was very good but the Cats Serenade got the applause for it was comical and that is what the audience seem to like best. The little girls Hold Up" song was all right and they know how to handle gun as we'll as most cowboys. their dance brought down the house.
 ky Cornell was born in Jerusalem emigrated to x. Y with his parents when he was quite small. learned the clothing trade many years ago and still wears some of the suits he used to handle. He does not have to act the part of jewish merchant for it is just natural and the stories he tells arc typical.
 But the Miller family furnish the in strumental music both solemn and gay Hazel. tromboneS out all sorts ol sounds some of which are musical anG the rest are just youths way of ex- pressing joyousness. she says laugf and the world laughs with you. snor' and you sleep alone. They furnish al excellent number.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
CALIFORNIA PASSES IOWA LAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 SACRAMENTO, Cal March 29- The Grant -Bohnett injunction and abatement bill which leads in points of interest all the moral reform mea- sures introduced at this legislature, was passed by the senate late toda y by a vote of 29 to II.
 The bill now goes to the governor for signature, having been passed by the assembly earlier in the week by an overwhelming majority of 62 to 17. A vigorous debate lasting nearly se- ven hours preceded the final vote on the question and more than half the members took part in the dis- cuSSion. After the day spent in lengthy debates over bills of minor importance the assembly took up five minutes just before adjournment pass ing the two hundred thousand dollar appropriation for the construction of a state building at the San Diego exposition by a unanimous vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
BETTER THIRD TlME-T

performance of Brown of Harvard which was given last night at the Elks Opera house under the auspices of the order was said to be the best perform ance of the three. There was no let up in the record attendance neither was there any let up in the excellence of the work of the cast. When the fact became known that the Elks were to give the performance again on Wed nesday for the benefit of the flood sui ferers the enthusiasm knew to bounds special s. R. O. sign is being pre- pared for use Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Disease Menaces.

Sunshine and disappearing waters relieved the sufferers in the flooded cities but the authorities in various localities face great problem of fight ing off disease. Refugees are demand ing insistently to be permitted to re- turn to their devaSted homes. West Indianapolis and Peru were placed un- der strictcst quarantine today There were four deaths in the courthouse last night Serious sickness among Peru refugees today threatens d great CT loss of life than was caused by the waters The Indianapolis city board of health quarantined West Indianapolis tonight, after ejecting hundreds of per sons who entered the flooded district since noon when Mayor Shank opened the Oliver avenue and West Michigan street bridges to the public.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Summary of Conditions

CHICAGO, March ,28.-Aionza Burt vice president of the Chicago Tele- phone company received by wire to- night the following analysis of the flood conditions in Ohio compiled by F. A. Reed. general manager oi the Central Union Telephone company of Columbus where he has been di- recting the relief work.
 Delaware without light, water or telephone service No outside helI needed at present.
 "Washington-City slightly damag- ed and railroad and telephone facili- ties somewhat crippled.
 ''Newark-Transport telephone and telegraph facilities crippled. Able to relieve own suffering.
 "Circleville-No suffering that can not be relieved locally
 "Lancaster-No outside help is re quired
 eld-Transportation and tel egraph crippled. No outside hell needed
 "Sidney-Merchants taking care O the people. "Troy-Local people able to car' for sufferers "Chillicothe--Five thousand driver from their homes and five hundred families need assistance. Provision! available for one day. Outside hell is needed Logan an Nelsonville-No hell needed. "PiQua-Needs one additional com ] pany of militia east of the river t, | to an alley and across it to plac, oi safety. l There they remained until Thurs 1 6ay when they were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
A. Fl. DAVIDSON, Cha
KeSpCCttuIIN Submitted

A. ii. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
 The first action of the committee was to approve the proposed amend ments to the proposed charter and order copy of the same sent to the board of freeholders when they shall have been elected. An attempt was made to amend that section which provides for the number of saloons in the city one for every thousand of the inhabitants. the estimation of the population be left with the commissioners of the city, but this failed. The proposal would place the estimate of the population according to the United States census.
 George SimOns. formerly a member of the committee transmitted his re Slgnation as a member It is under stood that MT. Simons has accepted the nomination for a member of the board | of freeholders on the socialist ticket Ills objection to the committee of one hundred and twenty five was that ii was unconstitutional. Where he ob. tained this valuable and wonderfu information is not known. George H Smalley who has for some time beer secretary of the committee but not ; member, was elected to membershi, | in the place of MT. Simons. The meet l ing adjourned to meet at the call O 1 the chairman. Walter Talbot.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Moroues Full

COLUMBUS. March 2S-The nor gues of Columbus have filled slowly tonight as the swollen Scioto grad ually receded. The number of bod ies recovered reached sixty. Coron- CT Benkert said the death roll iVill reach two hundred. Hundreds of survivors viewed the bodies. Twenty three lay in a temporary morgue on the east bank of the Scioto and twenty in d recently constructed fire engine house on a hill top just west or the flood district In the west side morgue the flood cut off all electric power and volunteer under takers worked by candles and lamps. Several bodies were prepared in small undertaking shops. Reports reached Columbus that several bod
 ies were seen floating in the river at Circleville and authorities believe these to be victims of the Columbus
 flood and that many bodies will nev- CT he recovered.
 Since the rescue work began near born. The authorities opened ma ternty hospital tonight where tho new mothers and babies were cared for When motor boats with rescu CTS were forced to suspend work to- night, half d score of blocks in tn, worst flood district had not beer reached.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
FLOOD FUND
 GROWS QUICKLY
Amount of Republican Fund Rises Over $500 Mark Subscriptions Continue to Pour Into Fund, Swelling Total

The list continues to grow. and the money for the flood victims in the Miami and Wabash valleys of ohio and Indiana is increasing Yes terdayS list forced the grand total up to $543, and there are promises for still more today. The donations are not confined to Phoenix. Other Arizona towns are rapidly getting into line and every mall brings in checks to the fund.
 IL was coincidental yesterday that at the Lamara theater in this city in the Pathe Weekly film there was d splendid picture of the inaugura- tion of Governor Cox of Ohio. the man to whom The Republican is sending this money. There were also pictures of the Ohio river at flood tide showing a part of Cincinnati under water.
 Another remittance will be made to Ohio by Manager Stauffer of The Republican today. The money will be wired through a local bank This will get it to the men and women who need it the most right now. The Republican takes great pleasure in presenting the additional subscrip- tions which were brought or sent to the office yesterday:
 Subscribed March 2, as pre-
 Viously reported ...........s sS3I % New subscriptions .......... .s2O6. 50
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
HUERTA GETS ANOTHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MORALES. March Ex-Governor Felipe Rivera of Sinaloa who was re- ported lost at sea while being taken 10 military transport along the Pa clflc coast, was arrested at his state capital by the Huerta military au- thorities and is being taken to Mex ico City for trial After the boat left Mazatlan word was sent back that the governor had fallen overheard Rivera previously declared against the Huerta national government. and his acton was sustained by the state congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ARSON TRUST INDICTED
pREss pIsrArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArCHJ
 CHICAGO, March 2S.-The special grand jury Investigating the alleged arson trust is said to have return ed eighteen indictments today. Sixty witnesses testified in connection with six alleged incendiary fires.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Floods Spread So outh.

INDIANAPOLIS March 28.-The In- diana flood death total remains uncer- tain tonight with all reports confirm ing the more conservative estimates of loss of life Panic is attacking cities in the southern valleys of the White and Wabash rivers. All along the Ohio is rising and water threaten lepetitionS of up state horrors.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ChilIicotha List

CHILLICOTHE, March 2S.-The first authenic information regarding the loss of life here show Seighteen drowned. Eleven bodies were taken from Wreckage of dwellings in the east end where the railroad men live. With field glasses seven more bodies were discovered today hanging on Kilgore bridge three mics south of here but il was impossible to rccov- CT them. The estimated damage to property is d million.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Iosses Dwindle,

PIQUA. March 28.-Early estimate of dead in Piqua dwindled to fifty to- night after a score of missing believed to be drowned reported to the relief committed The residence district known as East Piqua was devasted and many persons there. trusting to a high levee believed to be unbreakable, stayed in their homes until it was too late to escape.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Illinois Too.

SPRINGFIELD. March 2S.-In re- sponse to urgent appeal from citizens of ShaWneetoWn just below the june ton of the Wabash and Ohio rivers Governor Dunne directed Adjutant General Frank $. Dickson tonight to rush two hundred tents, clothing and a quantity of food to that place where many families have been forced to leave their homes on account of the floods
 Governor Dunne has been asked tC send troops to Shawneetown to protec, he levee from floods
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
l ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Chas. Franklin of Chicago defeated Percy Collins, this afternoon in a game for the national 18.2 balk line billiard championship, in the tournament, by d score of 400 to 369 Franklin had a run of 5 and an average of &. Collins high run was A and his average '
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Della Clarke In "Introduce M."

One of the important events Of the local theatrical season is the engage ment of Della Clarke and her cast of Metropolitan comedians in her charm ing new play Introduce Me" This will be the offering at Elks theater tonight, and from the reports of the play from places where it has been presented it will be as welcome an attraction as will visit this city this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

a million dollars and they break into society. Brothers" d simple touch- ing story is very well acted and most enjoyable. Today is the last time these pictures will be shown as the entire program changes tomorrow An excellent bill is booked for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
net and salvage appliances.

net and salvage appliances.
 That at least ton of engine coal be stored in sacks at headquarters.
 That suitable rules and regulations be adopted, printed and distributed to each member of the department.
 Your committee finds the present building ordinance has not been prop erly enforced in that large quantities of dynamite. explosive caps. gun pow der, gasoline and other explosives are carried in excess of the requirements of the present ordinance. That the fire chief as inspector, does not keep q record of inspections made and does not satisfactorily enforce the present ordinance.
 Your committee recommends that the building ordinance be remodeled along the lines of the model building code as prepared by the National Board of Fire Underwriters That
 the fire marshal be required to make stated inspections and keep a record 1 of same and that penalty for viola = ] tion of said ordinance be provided as l against all violations of same Your committee recommends that 1 careful inspection of the construction or new DullQlnSS De made, and thal 1 the requirements of the present or | dinance be more carefully enforced 1 Resolved that the water and fire | department be consolidated After l the initial cost of the equipment ot l the fire department as herein recon 1 mended has been provided for and in- l stalled, then the maintenance of tht l fire department shall be borne by the | combined water and fire department The following estimate of equip. 1 ment is presented:
 l Automobile chemical for l central station ........s 6 %, 1 type No. fl motor driven city service hook and lad
 der .................. 6,75,
 type NO.10, 70 horse power
 single forty (40) gallon chem ical combination wagon - 12 ,O0, 1900 feet of 2E inch hose. 2,4O,
 Automobile fire engine. 93O
 GamWell fire alarm system. 40OO
 central fire station ........ 12.0O
 residence stations ...... 800
 Extra hose ................. 300
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
SPEED KINGS ANNEX THREE
Series Is Won ill Straight Matches by Chalmers Detroit. With Arizona Laundry Playing Short End of the Set

Three games in row went to the Speedkings last night on the Pastime alleys. the Arizona Laundry contribut- ing the said three. The launderers played d much better game the last two sections of the match, but failed to equal the splendid rolling of the Chal- mers contingent.
 The scores:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Hart 1hAater

The big free matinee for school children at the Hart theater will be held this afternoon at o'clock The kiddieS won't even need tickets to get in and there will be a special pro- gram besides Tomorrow the Hart Bros. will present tirer latest comedy. Josephine The play will be ac- companied with late song hits.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

JOE SCOTT COMES UP-Joe Scot ii, the Tucson booster and theatrical manager came in yesterday for the purpose of attending the Elk's show. Mir. Scotti returns to Tucson today.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

At Covington more than five hundred houses are reported submerged and the occupants are being sheltered in build ings thrown open to them. Arrange ments are being made there to raise fund to care for flood sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
In the House

The house considered the school code yesterday and placed the uni form text book statute in the code. providing that all high schools must now have uniform text books. 1t caused quite a fight but the ma iority succeeded in getting it passed through the committee of the whole with Ball in the chair.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
COMMITTEE ON PROTECTION

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ESTIMATES VARY AS TO

(Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

1t was only last week that Juliana heard
her mother tell friend that when her little
girl was older she would wear the Dutch
national costume. . The little girl said moth
ing until her mothers guest was gone, and
then she burst into tears, saying, II don't
want to wear homely Dutch dresses / want
to wear pretty white dresses like the little
girls wear in the country" g
portrait of her and her mother decorates
practically every home in the country Every
thrifty Dutch housewife is pleased that the
presents originally prepared for the baby were
not wasted. Certainly no princess ever was
welcomed by her own people with such lavish
presents. & Many women of the aristocracy
formed little sewing circles and made hand
some baby clothes and pillows. Other women
embroidered screens for the royal nursery.
white cradle came from the women Of Am
sterdam, gold rattle of exquisite workman
ship came from the women of Groningen, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

French toys hidden away in one of the closets.
Among these were beautifully made and
dressed French dolls, mechanical toys that
had been given to her by the president of
France and other distinguished luests. Since
that time she has frowned on her simple
Dutch dolls and only wants to play with her
best dolls, woolly lambs, mechanical toys, and
Teddy bear.
Ever since Juliana was born her mother
has seen to it that she has spent much time
out of doors. This is especially true when
they are out in the country or at the seaside.
The little girl has spent her days playing in
the sand or in her own gardens, brilliant with
many colored flowers. The time has come
when her mother thinks that she is old enough
to become acquainted with the Dutch alpha
bet. When her governess set her to work she
was docile the first few days, but she rebelled
at the end of week. saying, I'D much rather
play than learn letters,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Knows She's a Princess.


There is never any kind of celebration but
the Dutch people show their pride and love
for their sweet Orange bud by presents, greet
ings, etc. Last year when the queen took
her little girl to Amsterdam 100000 loyal
subjects made holiday and scenes of extraor
dinary enthusiasm were witnessed when the
proud royal mother and her happy faced baby
smiled and acknowledged the devotion of these
loyal subjects.
Little Juliana was unconscious of all this
attention until one day nurse brought her
out on balcony. There was plenty of shout
ing and cheering, and when all the noise had
subsidized the little girl clapped her hands and
said, That's for me-"
Since then the fact has dawned on her that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
"IWant - !.
II S,s,
Only Pretty !. ~
White Dresses!''
She Cries and
WI o Can Blame Her ?,

baby in her arms her soul was full of joy and
Thanksgiving. Every loyal Dutchman and
Dutchwoman in her kingdom rejoiced with
her in the birth of their orange bud," for
getting it was only a baby girl instead OF a
male heir as they had expected.
They were happy in knowing they had
future queen who could save them from ever
coming under German control and possession,
and without her they might have surrendered
their liberty.
Therefore Juliana has ever been all joy to
the people of Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Queen.

she is child of some real Importance That
queen, who spends much Of her time thinking
and worrying how she can rear little girl
to be happy and care free without being self
willed
She knows how many trials and unhappy
days her self-will and strong temper cost her
and she is determined that Juliana shall profit
by her experience. She remembers well how
her governess, Miss Winters, punished her
time and again by making her draw maps Of
Europe because she did not acknowledge the
greetings of the people. She has decided to
use even more drastic measures with her lit
tie girl, such as sound spankings if Juliana
shows the same determination to have her
own way.
If tine horoscope Of Juliana reads rightly
her mother will have to be firm with her. for
an enterprising Dutch astrologer says:
Princess Juliana will be trustworthy hon
orable, and prudent in word and deed. She
Will possess great power OF WILL which, ro"-
ever, will not be uselessly employed. She will
be sympathetic and philanthropic and will
work disinterestedly and quietly for others
without desire for reward, but seeking per-
fection in all things The princess also will
follow art and science and will have special
talent for music and poetry Companionable
and eloquent of speech, she will possess the
knack of getting on well with all sorts OF peo'
pls"-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Lilies Her Teddy Bear. ,

This little Dutch baby has large assort-
ment of toys that have been sent to her from
all parts of the world. Until the present time
her favorite toy has been an ugly wooden doll
in Dutch peasant costume. This might have
continued if she had not spied some costly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Her
aS Her
1855 Picture Is
in Every Home
and She Is In
Every Heart in Holland.

a complete set of furniture from the people
Of the little village of Apeldoorm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

mother is worried, fearing that she may
become most spoiled princess. Though
the little princess is only a year and half
old she shows an independent disposition sup
norted by plenty of self-will The other day
she knocked at the door of her mothers apart
mcut and was told that she could not come in
After repeating her question a half dozen
times she said, "It is little Princess Juliana
who wants to come in," putting plenty of
stress on the word princess.
Like most little Dutch girls she has mind
and will of her own. Conditions have done
much to foster her independence and self
will
The Ouesn of Holland waited eight years to
have a little daughter and was the happiest
mother in the world when stork brought her
this baby She always has loved children,
ond when she was a child she was made un-
bonnv because she did not have any brothers
or sisters. Every year on her birthday, long
before her little girl came, she gave chill
dren's party for all the children at The Hague,
when she played with them and gave them all
the poodies their stomachs could stand.
Next to being a good queen her greatest
ambition always has been to be good mother
70 a large family. The greatest sorrow in
her married life was that she was childless,
so when the stork laid healthy, rosy Dutch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-26

has the antique setting that is so
much in vogue"
Lander gravely touched the silver
links and thought: My affair with
Marguerite is what Aunt Collins would
call between grass and hay 1t is
past the candy-and-fower stage; but
has hardly arrived at Jewels
Then aloud he said: mo, l had in
mind something different-a book per-
haps."
'Ah, the very thing!" Scarvin dived
into a dusty corner and brought forth
a foreign-looking volume, whose brown
leather binding was curiously inlaid
with pearl.
EARLY English poems, after the
old missal style, and hand illuminat-
ed" the dealer spread open the book
enticingly.
Lander turned over the leaves with
interest Yes, believe this is unique
and costly enough to please even the
| fastidious Marguerite" his thin lips
curved in a cynical smile. I'll take
it," he remarked with the brevity of
the average masculine shopper when
| he finds something which strikes his
| fancy.
Ae he threw down bill he was an
| noyed to see how his hands shook.
Burning the candle at both ends has
had an effect" he thought, and as he
left the shop, added: This mixing OF
business and society is the pace that
kills. suppose stimulants will be the
next resort"
| He recalled last Christmas at his
! former boarding place, and Of the
friends there-especially Alice Glea
! son. Whenever he thought Of her
now, it was with sense of remorse
They had been very warm friends, but
since his sudden advancement in bust
ness had necessitated more commodi
= Gus surroundings, he had seen little OF
/ her. He had really not meant to neg
lect the old friends when he began tc
go more into society and make new
ones, but unconsciously he had drifteC
away from the little circle on Fleet
street.
The shabby old place seemed fal
more like home than my new quarters
ever will" he muttered, and a reaIiza
ton came to him that it was Alice