davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

this caterorv Meow Mexico and All
eona IL Join with California;, Oregon
and Washington a making the oosefvt
anee one Of uuisuni ImpreHsiteneea
stimulating npiflniisu, snyf Max r.
lhmfeH. Renefnf monaHer Of the f,x-
Nmlntfr n Nunn lhinr I'd any time
and especially Important this year
special nfot laulntiona bs governors
HnH nnyurF 80 leading cities arp urged
and public school boards viii probably
pc interested III hcipinr 20 make this
Flna day especially notable bS demon.
stratlnhs ~ nld Celery.
"a b. believed TIE pornlne flag day
offers exceptional opportunities fof de-
YeioplnN rpttl0lism and lnstllilne love
of country in the breasts 81 all es-
perlallN ne Nnrnn.
" is uraed that the ptocpmaiions
10 ieencd ~ early Hn possible. BE.
cause Flag dBy falls on saturday this
year. Los Angeles VIII hnt" double
celebration. Tor school chlidren Va the
public schopls Friday Tune is, and Tor
Tie general public on the following
day. n IS suggested that the states
follow this plHn Aud this hr embed
ied ~ she governors in~esnee.
Vi h. understood that following tho
usual custom Governor Mcdonald VIII
early Issue proclamation nf Flar dny
and that the sehonis and eenefui pub
lic VIII iuin to make the day not
40 .I...I .l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

iiig ~aic 81 ladies (ollnrs, nrw ar.
rivals disttt fFs,m New Nurk Al
slny Saturday. The Model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

nsaay pushing the moyemen, in this
state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

The iniest fads in Iadler Head.
we f~TneIhInR sweil on anle kni.
nlAao. riit 1inaei.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
Urges Observance
Of Flag Day

a spe, al EFFORT h being radc in
California This year 10 secure an oh
sertHnce Of Flag day. June ~. which
VIII he 81 especial significance The
Los Angeles Examiner ~ iaainR the
lead In this movement and is urglng
al Pacific coast states. iurluding Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

TYmlle'a IlvsI1. sIa NoIlh sseona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

It's getting warm. Don't let y0dr
Ice box set dry, Call up 57-bS-- Dla-
mond Ice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

new stand, and could show blue
prints of the plans. The story was
good for several days. New property
could be acquired with a click Of the
typewriter, and possibilities were I'M
limited.
Perhaps Charles will look over
some of the athletic fields in Europe
and write home that he intends to
model new stand after the best
over there.
Notre Dame University wants to
definitely settle the championship of
the West, and to that end is willing
to meet either Nebraska or the Mich
igan Aggies in a post-season battle.
The latter team has turned down the
proposition, but Nebraska is yet to
be heard from. t1-
Such a game would be more than
just an hour of football 1t would be a
real title affair, Notwithstanding the
claims of the Maroons or Minnesota.
Nebraska licked Minnesota and the
Aggies whaled Wisconsin and Mich
igan. Notre Dame has done nothing
sensational in the West, because it
does not meet the prominent teams,
but it's feat of walking all over the
army easily puts the Catholics in the
forefront of football throughout the
country.
If the Nebraska-Notre Dame is ar
ranged some men of All-American
caliber will be in the battle. Capt
Rockne of Notre Dame is a star end,
either on defense or at handling the
wonderful forward passes of Quar-
terback Dorais, who is one of the
best quarters in the country In the
Army game Dorais astonished East
ern critics by his wonderful general
ship, and the way he put through the
new plays. He showed better grasp
of the newer football than any quar-
ter in the East.
Eichenlaub, the Catholic fuIIback,
made the AIl-Western team last sea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

Leonard ~Purdy, captain and half
back of Nebraska, is a small man
comparatively, but he is a gridiron
dynamo. He and Towle were largely
responsible for the victory the Corn
huskers. gained over Minnesota.
Two hundred of Eddie PIank's
neighbors gave him a banquet at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

Gettysburg, Pa, last night. Connie
Mack, Eddie Collins and Harry Davis.
were guests of honor.
In the West tomorrow there viii |
be a lulI before the final dash for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
DR. Hawkins Captures Es-capcr.

After "a chase Of almost two blocks
Charles Logan, negro. who was
wanted at the Third precinct station
for stabbing his wife, was finally cap
tuT~d by Dr Taylor Hawkins, Of he
city ambulance corps
DIR. Hawkins had administered
treatment to the woman and then
placed her in the ambulance To carry
her 10 the CITY home The woman $
husband also jumped into the ma
chine, declaring that he was gong
70 accompany her 70 the hospital In
stead of going Immediately to The
City home the ambulance was heade
towards the police station
Believing that Or. Hawkins was Eu~
ing To turn him over to the police
authorities he jumped out of the rear
OF the machine while IL WAS In ffio-
ton Seeing that he was attempting
TO escape Or Hawkins jumped from
the car and started after the fugitive
at rate which in his own estimation
would have made Dorando uneasy.
The chase lasted for almost two
blocks when Logan was captured Ivy
Dr. Hawkins
He proceeded to the station with his
prisoner and placed him In charge Of
Sergeant Peterfield Vest His wife
was then taken 20 the city hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
FISHER LECTURES
ON HEALTH SUBJECTS

IRVINGTON. VA. April 20.-The
Civic league meeting at the Irving
ton high school Monday evening was
we'll attended A program of unusual
interest mad been prepared and was
we'll rendered, Several papers on
sanitation, spread OF contagious dis
eases and kindred subjects were read
by the students These were inter
spersed with vocal music. DIR. a. c.
Fisher preventative of the State
department of health, told what the
requirements for an up-to-date school
were and under what conditions the
student could accomplish the most,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
MEETINGS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
HR. BRIDGES ADDRESSES ONE IN
IN THE LECTURE ROOM.
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
CHILDREN IN THE MACHINE Al
TIME, AND TWO ARE HURT
ONE MAY LOSE HIS FIN
GERS As Result.
Nirginian Bureau,

Mechanics Building, Room 31S.
PETERSBURG. VA, April go
The Bridges -Tillman evangelistic
meetings at Market~Street Nj. r.
church. were attended today by large
and deeply interested congregations.
Mr.. Bridges preached to an audience
that taxed the capacity of the spacious
building at the morning service, on
''Sin and Its Cure" Mass meetings
were held at o'clock this afternoon
for both men and women, the for
mer in the main auditorium, and the
latter in the lecture room, Mr.. Bridges
addressed the men on Business-SuC-
cess or Failure Which - Mr.. Till
man preached to the ladies on The
Most Important Meal and How TO
Serve 1t" The song service began to-
night at 7.45. conducted by Mr. Till
man. followed by sermon by Mr.
Bridges. The services up until this
time have been conducted principally
as preparatory services but their in
fluence have been felt throughout the
oAty. and promises to be one of the
most successful revivals the city has
had for a long while. Mr.. Bridges
is forceful eXpounder OF the gospel
truths. and the singing and music un-
der the direction of Mr.. Charlie u.
Tillman is well worth most any sac
rifCe to attend.
Old-Street Service Closes.
\ most successful seris of revival
services, conducted by Rev. j. A. Nc
Clure at the Street Presbyterian
church. were closed with the Friday
nights service The meetings were
Wen attended and resulted in many
additions to the church
Two Hurt in Auto Accident.
An auto accident, which came near
resulting seriously, occurred near
Ritche's store on C0Xs road ycster-
day afternoon Mr. Everette FowIkes
had taken his little four-year- old
son with him to the Country club to
witness game of baseball, Mr.
Fowkles was catching for one Of the
amateur teams, and his little son
became restless. At MIR. Fowlkes re-
quest Chick" Wells, son of Mr. Il. W.
Wells, started home with the little
fellow, accompanied by several other
boys. The car was upset in some man
ner, whether by high speed is not
stated both Wells and the Folwkes
child were caught beneath the ma
chine. The Fowlkes child had his fin
gers badly mashed. and may lose
them. Young Wells had one of his
ears almost torn from his head. The
auto was badly damaged.
Funeral of Child.
The funeral of E,unicc May Hunt.
the only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Hunt, was conducted from the resi-
denCe, TAI Rome street at o'clock
this afternoon Rev \. r. Love. pas
tor of West End Baptist church, of
iciated. Interment was made In
Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
VIRGINIA MILITIA
IN FINE CONDITION
REPORT OF ADJUTANT-GESER AL
SALE SUMMARIZES STATUS
FOR PAST YEAR

Stronger at this time than any period
since the Spanish American war. ahs
muster rolls of the Virginia Volunteers.
according to the annual report Of ADJ
jutant General Sale. show an enlist
ment of 203 officers and 2.417 men sub
divided as follows: Infantry, las OIL
GERS and 2,147 enlisted men; field ar
tillery, Is officers and zoe men, sigual
corps, officers and s men, medical
corps, Is officers and So men and gen
eraI staff officers II.
Richmond, of course, ranks first In
the number of officers and enlisted
men in the service. having So officers
and $40 enlisted men. Norfolk Gomez
second with force of IS officers and
365 men, while twenty-fo other Nir-
ginia towns maintain one full com.
pany each, Portsmouth having two
Two new commands were recruited
during the year-Company X, Second
Infantry, at Strasburg, and Company D,
Fourth Infantry, at Norfolk
The adjutant- general reports that
the appropriation by the State for tina
maintenance of the militia last wear
amounted to $6s,s06.I7, which. though
exceeding the appropriation of the pre-
vous year was inadequate for The
needs of the service.
Among the important recommends
tions In his report are that a haIA
hospital be established at Richmond.
that additional quarters be provIded
for the military department and thar
an appropriation of not less than SIX
600 be provided for the erection az =
State arsenal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
In Police Circles,

A free-for-ail fight in which T. j.
Martin, d. L. Dasher and Leonard
Mallory were the participants ended
yesterday with the three being placed
under arrest by J Lacy BEDFORD. Gus
todian, OF Hastings court, part H. and
keeper of Washington park
Patrolman q r. Sharpe arrested
Buddie Badger and James Newman
on n charge Of creating disturbance
in the streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Convene .iprIl Term.

Hastings court, part H. viii be
opened this morning for the April
term by Judge Ernest II. Wells Whilo
there are numerous cases on the civ3I
docket, the criminal one is light
Among those to receive hearings this
term is John Thompson and John Me-
kisson. negroes, charged with being
highway robbers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
WEST HANOVER
PRESbYTERY MEET
DELEGATES ARE ELEE TED TO
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AT
ATLANTA NEAT MONTH.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
FARMFILLE, VA, April 2o.-W est
session at the FarmvlIe sbyterian
church April 18th with fun attend
ance of teaching and ruling elders.
The opening sermon was preached
by the retiring moderator Rev. Mr..
Nc Eiroy, of Charlottes Vile. and at the
close of the sermon the body proceed =
ed to organize for work by eleeting
Rev. MIR. Cox, of Rapidan. moderator,
and Rev 1yanhoe Robertson. who la
bors among the Cumberland group of
churches as clerk.
At the session Wednesday morning
two students of Union seminary We're
examined. preached the usual trial ser
mon and Were set apart to the work
of preaching the Gospel At the even
ident Of Union seminary, preached,
having as his subject the Bruised
Reed and the Dimly Burning Wick. ="
and the sermon that followed was red
client Of highest order of thought ami
rich in Gospel truths. Delivered in
the preachers matehless manner. it
produced a profound Impression upon
the large audience that was privileged
to hear him.
Rev. II Tucker Graham. y. D., was
chosen as ministerial representative 10
the general assembly, which meets in
Atlanta in May, with Rev J. G. Painter
as alternate. Elder Woods, of the
Charlottesville church, win represent
the eldership, and Professor McWhor-
ter, of Hampden Sidney, Is he alter
nate The fall meeting, Of the pres
bytery viii meet at WINS Memorial
church. of which Rev. II. II, Hudson is
pastor, the time named being the I'd of
September A special meeting Of the
body win be held in Farmville in
June. when steps viii he taken to in
stall Rev. Tvanhoe Robertson as pas
tor Of the Cumberland group of
churches, which he has been serving
as supply
The first neeresS tn hecon,e an Cd =
itor is the Warehouses Townshend.
who has been selected in that CapaC-
ity by the new magazine, our Dumb
Friends. which will be the official
journal of Our Dumb Friends League
and published weekly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
BENJAMIN Dillon.

benjamin Dillon died yesterday IT,
ternoon at 4;30 o'clock al his home,
IN Oak Grove, after a protracted III
ness He was taken sick in Noveln-
Der and has been unable to do any
work since Arrangements for the fu-
neral are being made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
ROBERT HICHENs' GREAT NOVEL Is
GIVEN A MOST LAVISH
PRODUCTION.
SCENES OF BE AUTY
All THE RES0t RCES OF STAGE
Am ARE DRAWN ON TO DE
Pl,J THE REAL
ORIENTAL LIFE.

f,,.,.. t,,. ,.g.c fl. linn. BIO,
reached hirhWph4 90 me WONDERS ol
the production OF The Garden Of AL
lab r ti,a MAY mad, from Robert
-,
'''S'V''S "sil-N''"i' ''N'' ~ '"e
same name, by the author hlnseli ana
Mary Anderson Navarro. "hIrh VIII
be given for the first time in this city
at he Academy Thursday Report
which often eNagEcrates, has IN TINS
case, IL IS said, not 0Ntrst&t"d the
truth in the superlatves with which
II has Invested the description OF Tins
magnificent spectacle Of the great dcs-
RI and its beautiful oasis 1t is one OF
those things in which words can but
inadequately convey to the mind what
th" eve alone can realize.
All The tremendous resources of
modern spec tacular art have been
drawn upon to furnish this picture Of
oriental life in its picturesque. ITS
reality It's beauty and It's naGhliictnce.
and The result is such q one as our
stage has not before witnessed In its
uHulenfc Of luxury and effect. II is
the Arabic life of the desert itself
transported, as though by the magic
art Cf one OF he genii of The Ara ban
Nights 70 our own door,
Picture of the Desert.
The prologue strikes the keynote Of
this wonderful spectacle. a caravan
rs making its way across tho desert in
the misty early dawn, and the faint
hEht with pale star showing, car
rieS out the perfect Illusion. An Arab
horseman rides ahead, and following
him come the men, women and chill
dreh of the tribe, some walking, some
riding camels and horses, the asses
and goats of the train driven on, with
the dogs swapping and snarling at
thor heels. the noise of such cara
van deadened in the sand with an cf-
feet of silence which is really unCan-
nay Only the Arabic of the band is
heard with weird effect
The great sandstorm in this desert
Us one OF the most impressive scenes
of the production, with its rush and
sweep. It's resistiess force pouring
down I'm The sandy torrent which
threatens to engulf and destroy all
before the Wild terror Of its coming
such scene as one has often read Of
but never been able to picture. is here
before ones bodily eyes in what is
veritahle triumph of stage construc-
ton in So closely initiating one of the
greatest natural terrific phenomena
Of the earth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

about the middle of tho eighteenth
century
Mr. Cousins last night expressed hs
gratitude to the firemeu and his neigh
bors for their assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Temperance Meeting.

Directed by Howard Hoge. state
president. temperance melting will
be held next Friday afternoon in Vest
End Methodist church by FonUcello
Union. W. G. T. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

Lloyd lDoiver, of SeawalI, Me. re.
Gently shot an Arctic owl measnrins
from tip to tip five feet four inches
and weighing four and a half pounds
IL was a handsome bird, white ON tha
inside of the wings with black timed
feathers on the back and outside
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Caperton-Ell

Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Elsie Ellis, daughter of Mrs.
Josie Ellis of this city, and Mr..
Philroy Caperton of Kansas City,
were married IN Kansas City,
where they had gone in an auto
mobile in company with Mrs.
Ellis to spend the day. Mrs. Ellis
was unaware of the wedding un.
til after the ceremony had been
performed. The happy couple
returned to Lexington in the ev.
ening. The announcement of
the wedding was a great sur
prise to the brides many friends
in this city. The groom is d
real estate dealer, and has heen
located in Lexington only few
weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
ODESSA SUFFERS
FROM FIRE
100000 Loss Before Blaze Could
Be Checked.

Tuesday night Odessa suffered
from one Of the most disastrous
fires in her history. The fire
was discovered about 10:30 in a
ccal house at the rear of S. J..
Pearson s dry goods store and
ragged until 3 o'clock before the
local fire department could get
It under control. At midnight,
Gisparing of the situation, aid
was asked of Kansas City, but
before they arrived the local
department had the situation in
hand. The opera house, three
story business houses, all brick
were burned. A. L. Scholl' s
drug store, S. J. Pierson, dry
goods house, j. II. Jeremark S
pool hall, the Farmers Bank and
D. P. Goodwin's drug store, the
Masonic lodge room, with all Of
the furniture and regaHa, and tn,
X. P. lodge room.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Death of William Kissee.

William Kissee dropped dead
Friday at 1890 o'clock in the
yard Of his home on Southwest
Boulevard Ills deatl was q le
TO heart failure.
Mr.. Kissee was 63 years old.
He is survived by three daughters
and one son, Mrs. Thos. Biggs of
this city, Mrs. Josie McCould and
Mrs. Mary Holman Of Dover, and
George Kissee of Jamison, Mo.
The body was taken to Dover
Sunday morning for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
sixty-sceond Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Chinn
Friday celebrated the sixty
second anniversary of their we'd
ding. They spent the day quietly
with the immediate members of
their family, who are at home,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
burn of Freeman, Mo-, who mo-
tored over to spend the day with
them. Judge Chinn is in his 92nd
year, while Mrs. Chinn is 81. May
this estimable couple live to en-
joy many more anniversaries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
The Missouri Button. "

= @AAS Ai@Ao9SpA DANNNA'
The Federation Of Missouri
Commercial Clubs is organized
for the purpose of stopping the
cutgo of Missouri farmers and
Missouri capital into the other
states, and for the purpose of
bringing into Missouri 100000
people from the other states,
and to let the outside world
know the real facts about Mis-
souri and her resources, and to
encourage factories and industries
20 come into the state; and the
Federation is trying to bring
about a closer cooperation ) be
tween men and farmers for
their mutual benefit.
1t will take money to. accomp-
lish these things.
The Federation is trying to
raise a hundred thousand dollars
by the sale of a hundred thous-
and Missouri Buttons. +" Every
button has on it the seal Of the
state and this slogan, " am for
Missouri" 1t is believed that
there are a hundred thousand
men and women who will be
proud to stand up for their ma
tive state.
Mr.. William Bell, First Assist
ant Of the General Secretary, A..
N. Lindsey of Clinton, Mo, will
be in town in a few days with
some of the Missouri Buttons, +"
end will be personally introduc-
ed by the secretary Of our local
commercial club. We hope that
every business man he approach
es will take a button and come
to the meeting. Mr.. Bell is
preparing the way for a visit by
The General Secretary and of the
flying-squadron Of the Fedora
ton, made up of number of
the best men in the state who
will later visit our town and talk
to us at a luncheon Of business
men and farmers on how we can
best cooperate together to build
up our city annd country and to
bring into it the industries and
factories that we may desire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Teachers Examination.

The August examination for
teachers certificates will be held
IN the High School building in
Lexington Friday and Saturday,
August 1st and 2nd, 1913.
The examinations will begin
at 500 a. m. and 1:30 p. m, on
both days and close at 12:30 and
6 100 respectively.
Order of subjects;
Friday; Geography, Language,
algebra, Orthography, Grammar,
Arithmetic, Literature, Reading.
Saturday; Civil Government,
L. S. History, Agriculture, ADV.
Science, Physiology, Writing Ped
agogy, ADV. History
II. Y. PHILLIPS,
County Supt. Of Schools.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Important.

The Lexington Cbautauqua AS
sociation desires to call atten-
ton to the fact that only tick
cts bought from the local com
mittee before the Chautauqua
opens, count on the local guar
antee Tickets bought at the
box office do not count on our
guarantee of $50 Adult Season
Tickets. Therefore the public
is urged to purchase season tick
cts before Sunday, from the local
people, who have obligated them
selves for the benefit Of the
community.
Season tickets-Adults $500,
Children $lOO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
State Fair Premium Lists.

The county clerk has just re-
ceived a number Of copies Of the
Missouri State Fair Premium list
for 1913. These are for free
distribution in the county and
any one may secure them by
calling at the county clerk S Of
flee, or writing the secretary of
the Missouri State Fair, Sedalia.
The premium list shows ia
crease in premiums over previous
years which means that the State
Fair is growing. One espec-
tally noticeable thing in this
years premium list, on page s,
is the establishment of a Boy s
State Fair School. This new
feature promises to be one Of
great value to every part Of the
state, as one boy from each
county will be entertained by the
State Fair and will get one week
of instruction and practical train.
ing in the most up-to-date meth
DDS Of farming and stock raising.
Many other features have been
added. The dates for the
State Fair this year are Septem-
Der 27 to October 3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Broke Two Ribs.

George Schawe was painfully
injured Thursday, when the
scaffold on which he was work
ing gave way causing him to fall.
He was putting on the steel cell
ing in the upper room Of the
court house. The injury, though
painful, is not serious. Mr.,
Schawe is able to get about.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-25
Comes Now the Monarch Range.

The peer Of them all, Monarch
Of all it surveys. Won the gold
medal at Portland Exposition
with folded arms. Under severe
practical baking test, in close
competition with other makes,
it came out in perfect condition,
scoring 100, while others had
rothing left but the ash pan, See
cur range display. Many pat
terms to select from. With legs
and cabinet base. Phone 1876.
MODEL HARDWARE.