davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

Mother Goose Boys -
Waiting To Grow
North Wind"
Primary Chorus
Exercise 49,. .........
"Washington's' Birthday Cake"
Jolly Boys" ;. :. :. Boys Chorus
PART II
Song, Smiles and Frowns"
80. Alberta Goodwin, Ida Turpin
Recitation, THE Book Canvasser'.
=. :. :. :. Edith Felstcd-
Violin Solo, "Valse ChevaleresQue".
=. e. :. :. :. Anna Parsons
The Old Guard :. :. :. :. Chorus
Solo, Sing Me To Sleep.
=. =. :. :. Hell n Parsons
Idaho :. :. :. :. :. School Chorus
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

F2O-27
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT BEAU
TIFULLY EXPRESSED

In his memorial address at Gaines
vile, Mayor Christopher Matheson
quoted the following sentiment, which
is inscribed on the shaft of the Con-
federate dead at Tallahassee:
This monument perpetuates the
memory of those who, true to the in
stincts of their birth, faithful to the
teachings of their fathers, constant
in their love for their state, died in
the performance of their duty; who
have glorified fallen cause by the
simple manhood of their lives, the pa
tient endurance of suffering and the
heroism OF death, and who in the
dark hours OF Imprisonment, in the
hOpeleSsness of the hospital, in the
short, sharp agony of the field, found
support and consolation in the belief
that at home they would not be for
gotten.
Let the stranger who may in flu
ture times read this Inscription, rec
Ognize that these were men whom
power could not corrupt, whom death
could not terrify, whom defeat could
not dishonor, and let their virtues
plead for just judgment of the cause
| for which they persisted"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
"a PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HON.
OR SAVE IN HIS OWN LAND"

The Atlanta Georgian of late date
prints the following:
In response to a special request
Rear Admiral Peary, who discovered
the North Pole, delivered a brilliant
lecture at Cairo, Egypt, before the
Khedival Geographical Society, de-
scribing his nine Arctic expeditions
and the discovery of the pole. The
lecture, which was illustrated with
slides, was followed with intense in
terest by a large and distinguished
audience. At the conclusion there
w2s great applause for America and
her explorers"
Yet, when this distinguished Amer
lean lectured in Atlanta on the same
subject the governor of that state re-
fused to introduce him to the audi
ence, and he was subjected to almost
insulting embarrassments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
WILL COST $so,ooo,ooo TO DRAIN
THE EVERGLADES

Some accurate idea of the total
cost of draining the Everglades must
be gained before the legislation which
is now proposed is going to be accept
ed by the legislature. The internal
Improvement trustees in conference
with the land men have agreed that
the state shall issue $5,000,000 in
bonds to complete the drainage pro-
ject, and an effort is to be made to
pass bill authorizing such an issue.
1t is also a part of the project, as
agreed upon. to have a competent
drainage commission to investigate,
survey and report upon the cost of
drainage.
The drainage area comprises more
than 100000 acres of land-a prin-
cipality in extent and richness. AL
ready estimates have been made by
engineers employed by one of the
several land companies now holding
acreage in the Everglades. and the
report is briefly, that to deliver drain
ed lands to purchasers it will require
the sum of at least $40 an acre.
100000 acres of land at $40 an acre
is S80,000,000 There is some differ
|ence between s5.OOO,OOO, the sum pro-
posed by the trustees, and $4,000, 900.
the sum which it will actually take,
according to the report of experts
who have already laid out a scheme
of reclamation for this particular land
company. True, the state has already
spent two million, but that sum is a
bag-a-telle compared to the sum total
as Observation-Disclosures Cor to Sa-
Vannah News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
Bryan Issues Statement in Regard to-
Recent Dinner

Washington, April 24-Comment
upon the substitution of unfermented
grape juice for wine usually served
on such occasions, at a dinner given
to diplomats Monday night by Secre-
tary and Mrs. Bryan in honor of AM
bassador Bryce, caused the secretary
to issue a statement today explaining
the incident. In it Mr.. Bryan made
public for the first time the fact that
the question of how the ''teetotaP'
customs of his house would be receiv-
ed in official society was discussed
with President Wilson before he ac-
cepted his portfolio,
The statement follows:
I'VE did not intend to magnify, by
mentioning it, the Importance of the
non-use of wine at the dinner given
to Ambassador Bryce Monday night,
but as the papers have made some in
accurate references to the matter the
fact might as well be known
This was the first dinner which we
have given to members of the diplo-
matte corps, and therefore the first
time when we came into conflict with
the social customs of serving wine at
dinner. The seven other ambassa-
doris then in the city and their ladies
were invited to meet Ambassador
onA hrc prUnn &c oil tho
men guests present were from foreign
countries, | thought it proper to ex-
plain to them the reason for our fail
ure to conform to what seems to have
been customary in this matter Be-
lieying that the issue should be met
frankly in the beginning, l told them
Mrs. Bryan and / had been teetotalers
from our youth, as were our parents
before us, and had never served liquor
at our table; and when the president
was kind enough to tender me the
portfolio of state, | asked him wheth-
er our failure to serve wine would be
any cIIlDdl dSOllSuC " TIC
tration. and he generously left the
matter to our discretion. | suggested
that | thought it unfair to assume
that those coming to us from abroad
would Judge as harshly or be unwilI
ing to tolerate the maintenance of a
custom and expressed the
hope that our friendship would be
made so apparent to them and our
hospitality so cordial that they would
overlook this weakness in u.s.. if they
it as a weakness. My re-
marks were applauded by the COM
pany, and we never spent a more en-
joyable evening.
That is all there is to the matter,
and we can consider the incident clos
ed, and the custom established, SO far
as we are concerned"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

Hon. c. H. B. Floyd, who Is now
more in the limelight as poet, oratot
and legislator than any other man Il
Florida, made the memorial address
at Monticello last Saturday. We hop
that some day we shall have the plea
ure of hearing him in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

A. G. Wells, in charge of the state
reformatory of Kentucky, is the right
man in the right place. He says:
There will be no fogging either of
men or women in the Kentucky State
Reformatory while l am warden un-
less every other method of discipline
fails" and there is always a way 9TH
er than the brutal way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

The fruit trade journals say that
the cold in Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, etc, lately has been most
disastrous to early berries and vege-
tables. Fortunately for Florida
truckers. it did not penetrate disas-
trously below the Georgia line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

A young school teacher in Califor-
MIA who lost two of her toes in a rail
way accident, sued for $4,000, and
obtained verdict for that sum. She
claimed that it lessened her chances
of marrying, and the mental an
guish" that followed was worth the
amount claimed The railway COM
pany will take an appeal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
During the session of the Woman

During the session of the Woman's
Missionary convention a benefit col
lection was taken up for the sexton,
and a neat little sum was realized.
These ladies realized that the labor
er is worthy of his hire" and deter
mined that none should be overlook
&c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

Columbus, Ga, is making big
fight to make the Bell Telephone Com
pany restore it's old rates: Four dol
lars month for business places and
two dollars and a half for residences.
1t is said that the whole state of Geor-
gia will take up the fight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

The Appeal to Reason has won its
suit. 1t was charged with having
sent obscene literature through the
mails. The same charge has been
made against Tom Watson and the
case is likely to go the same way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
TEMPERATE BRAZIL
Brazilians are not great consumer.

Brazilians are not great consumers
of alcohol. There are practically no
bar-rooms in Rio, and beer, which is
all native, or wine and whiskey,
which are imported, must be obtained
at the numerous delicatessen shops,
or at some restaurant Coffee is the
popular beverage, and there is not a
spot in town ten minutes distance
from a cafe. Here are little tables, al
ways laid with tiny cups and saucers,
ready to be filled at an instant's no.
tice with a hot, strong, black brew
from the berry grown only a few
miles away. The negro may quietly
soak himself into the grave with ca
shasta, a local rum, cheap and una
dulterated, but nowhere will one find
intoxication the vice it is in Mexico
or Chile. Probably in their temper
ate habits and home life can be found
an explanation of the low percentage
of crime in Rio. There are the usual
petty thieveries, assaults and misde-
meanors, yet life and property are rel
atively safe, and in walking about the
town at night one need have no fear
of the "hOld-up" man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

We often hear the argument that
saloons make business, and that pro-
hibition makes a dead town. Also,
when the revenue derived from sa-
looms is done away with, then taxes
will necessarily be raised Rio janet
70, the next largest city in South
America, and one of the largest in
the world, with it's million inhabi-
tants, has not a real saloon; yet, it is
one of the most prosperous, and one
of the most beautiful of cities AS
evidence, take two items of improve
ment-the streets and harbOr-for
which she borrowed forty-two and a
half million dollars from the Roths-
childs, secured by national and city
customs" For making one street, the
Armeda Central, $40 houses were torn
down, and today no city has more
beautiful thoroughfare. although there
is no revenue from alcohol, and they
say taxes are not high.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

w. /. COLBERT,
Tax Collector, Marion County, Florida.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

the hcart az Tho city continue 90 be
owned and operated undcr unsatis-
factory. out-of-dato franchises. the
city. Il asserted. can have no adequate
control Of the development Of it,
street railways or other utilities.
The report was signed by DR.. VIII
cox. Of chairman, ana by Robert
Treat Paine. Of Bostoni James W. g.,
Peters Of Kansas city Abraham ".
plnanskl, Of Boston. and charles
Richardson ana Citation Rogers
Woodruff Of Philadelphia prof
Edward w Hcmis tho Chicago pub
lic utility EXPERT. another member 81
The committee. dld not sian the re-
port, but signod 81 memorandum In
which he expressed doubt Of the Wis
dom nt the preseHt time Of giving
state commissions my control over
capitalization. or over rates IN the
larger cities. ESPECIALLY Ia states west
81 New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
LOCAL HIGHS MEET
SANTA FE HERE
SATURDAY
Preparatory Schools Will Con-
test Gridiron Supremacy at
Association Park; a Good
Game Is Expected.

Saturday afternoon az 230 the
local high school football team Will
have a chance 10 try Oat the tricS
plays. line bucks ana forward passes
fhat Coach Benson and Captain Glen
Emmons have been teaching them
for the last two months. when they
meet tho aggregation from the Santa
Fo high school.
This viii be tho first game this
season en- which tho locals have
faced "a team from somewhere eisa
la the state. So f.r they have played
NO enc but the Mcnam school. IN
this game they made very cred
table showing and az Tar as Is known
now thoy stand 90 deofat tho Santa
fcans dcciaively.
The Santa re bunch will likely
como down from the capital On tho
California limited Saturday morning
and return that night after the game.
The local lads have been working
hard and have really learned football
that would be- credit 20 team
from "a larger institution They will
give q good account OF thems ives
Saturday. The game viii be- plas "a
az Association park and VIII begin az
ESQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
RACE SEGREGATION,
DISSEMINATION,
IN WASHINGTON
IS ALLEGED
National Association for Ad-
vanoement Of Colored People
Registers Vigorous Kick
Against It.
FOLLOWS REPORT
OF SPECIAL AGENT

rBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Ilerai,f.
New York, Nov 1.-THE National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People today made public
the report Of a special agent sent 60
Washington 60 investigate the segre-
cation Of white ana colored employees
IN government departments The In
vcstigation was made a. the result Of
many complaints and Inquiries Tho
association has twenty branches
throughout the country. Moorno q.
storey of Boston Il president; oswald
q. Wizard Of New York Is chairman
OF the board OF directors. while M
cludos among others. Miss Jane Adj
DAMS and Miss LILLIAN d. Wald.
pThe effect OF segregation. says
the report. "is startling. Competition
has been eliminated. Those scgregat-
ed are regarded almost as icpers and
get what no one else wants. Scgro-
CATION In work has been effected so
far without official orders. Generally
the excuse Is rcadiustment Of work
70 increased efficiency"
Taking up Individual departments.
the report says:
IN NkAa AliNNAlNNAAWNN WilN rNNNNlNr
ing division Of the bureau of cngray-
ing and printing, workers have been
paired according 10 race. in the dead
letter Office Of the post Office depart
ment colorcd employees have been
segregated back Of row of lockers
In a corner of tho room In fact. in
this department, segregation practic-
ally amounts 20 elimination. In the
treasury building colored clerks have
not yet been segregated. but 70 seems
20 be understood that as many as pos
sible are to be segregated in tho reg
istry division
'In the Office of the auditor for the
postoiflco segregation seems 90 have
been most skillfuily worked out. In
one room colorod mon operate what
Is known as the gang punch, and IN
another room, the force working al
the asserting machines Is entirely
colored.
I'm the bureau Of engraving and
printing the lunch room assigned 20
tho colorod women IS unaniiur5. IN
tho post office department there is mo-
lunch room az an for colored help.
In tho office 81 the auditor for the
post office. the colorcd women were
taken from light ana airy rooms ana
placed In an unpleasant alcove. IN
the dead letter Office. where the coll
ored workers have been grouped back
Of Is row Of lockers. the part Of the
room chosen ls least desirable.
"As far as could be- ascertained
only one official has given the, color
ed people an opportunity Go express
thoir opinion OF the policy of segrc-
cation. Arrangements for sogrera-
tion had bee made In one OF the d.
visions OF the pension bureau. but
when the chief Of the division learned
that tho colored employees were op-
posed 20 separation. be gave them an
opportunity 20 vote on the matter.
They were unanimous In their oppo-
sition."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
TAKE IT ~ TIME
just ns scores of Albuquerque People
Have,

Waiting doesn't pay.
~ You neglect kidney hackachc,
Urinary troubles often follow,
Boun's Kidney pills arc for kidney
buckuchc aud for other kidney ills.
Albuquerque citizens endorse thcm
Mrs h.. Fourncllo, iOi south Broad
way, Albuquerque. g. M.. SAYS. 81
have recommended poau's Kidney
pills 10 many of my friends and ar-
qunintanccs and they have learned oil
their value. Like myself, they all
think highly OF them some years
ago / used three boxes OFF Doan's KID
ncy pills and was cured of pain in
my back that had troubled me for
many years. ] was also relieved ul
rheumatic pains and ] have never
been bothered 10 any extent since. ]
hold just ns high an opinion az Doan .
Kidney Pills now ns I dld when !
publicly recommended them some
years ago. ] haven needed any lid-
noy medicine since. / am certainly
grateful for the cure Doan's kidney
Pills made
For sale by an dealers price so
cents Foster Milhurn co.. Bunalo,
New York sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name Donns-nnd
take no other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
FOOTBALL SQUAD At
WORK AGAIN AFTER
CRUCES TRIP
Eighteen Men Who Visited Ell
Paso and Ciudad Juarez Re-
turn This Morning and Be-
gin Practice Today.

After q strenuous Gercat AZ Las
Cruces last Friday. 81 which there
are several stories current tho Var
sity football squad returned to the
city this morning and this afternoon
settled down 70 work again. The
men who returned numbered Is. the
others who made the Cruces trip haV-
ing returned saturday morning.
The boys tell different stories about
the game and ali seem to be afraid
10 talk much lest Il be Thought they
are "crabbing" Il appears mat the
timekeepers took out time for each
incomplc.ed forward pass during The
entire contest 80 prolonging u mt
tho varsity men were forced 60 WITH
stand much more batterine than they
need have done had the correct time
been kept The weakening efioc; u
this A. said 10 have caused the fisst
touchdown. The second touchdown
II Is said, came after the proper limit
~ time for the game had passed. oei
while, owing 10 the taking out oi
slime mentioned, the game was aill
ia action.
Another story q that Lane. in max
ING the Second and last touchdown
on the local team. ran outside the
field and crossed the goal line' TINS
touchdown Was allowed however.
BE- these matters ns they may, inc
Varsity lads think that u Roswell cnn
defeat the Aggiea in their Thanks
giving game. and the varsity can hang
Il on Arizonu decisivoiy the chain
plonehlp viii pc the unlversiiy'n'
Captain Fred NJ. Calkius said yes-
ferday that he considered Roswell q
Tar better team than the College ana
ftf,ht defeat Friday had been due 20
hard lock
.RhuffleharFer had been out Of tho
game for three oT four days before
~ met los Cruces. having suffered
with cold Or his lungs. lie went
into the game but he was unable 70
plav even hnlf ae wen az he usually
sioea ON punie we were practically
without left end az he was very
slow Ia getting down the field anO
lhr back who raught the hal was
ablr "a dodge Carlisle. the righi end
Frequently. n lH not very dhfirul'
Tor runner 40 dodge one man, cs-
pecinuy n De has some Interference.
.faprait was ipld out the third
down ~ the game and from inst time
On aid not play az he usually does
fhink the Farmers knocked him SHY.
However they beat us. ana kicking
about the Time Keepers actions ma
arc overweight viii MOI retrieve ps.
an We ran 90 now q gei busy enc
lick Arizona s week from Thursday
win ihif Idea So Wow the 'eam p
settling dowr 20 the hardest grind or
~. eeaaan. a new tackle wlli have
AZ ~ broken 81 a. ma % Liilrelfs
nlar. III tackle. be- haviug sustained
4 haaiv injured arm 4 d doubtful
N ~ viii b. able 40 even practice
any more this acneon This is SER
ioun blow a. the yarally's hopes but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Internasicnal Regatta In
which Tea Merchant viii
Again Seek 10 Win Coveted
and Famous Trophy Of First
Interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Fun weight and satisfaction guar
nnteod. New State Coat ana wood
Yard. G. u Kunz, prop. Phone IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
RIFLE TEAMS ARE TO
BE RE-CLASSIFIED

Washington, Nov. H. Tho rifle
teams representing the various u1i-
vorsities la the intercollegiate ltifle
league are 90 be ro-olafsilid this Nin-
ter. Tho United States war depart
mont and the National l.ille ahsucia-
tion are responsible for the ncw clus-
GifIcaiion for competing teams h. the
gallery shooting championship ui the
United States. Formerly there wcr,
two divisions designated as the eHst-
crn league and the western league.
but the plan has been changed 30
that now the classification will be
according 20 the record of efficiency.
There mill remain two divisions. Of
which ono win Boz known as Cluss A
and the other nf Glass -. The stand
ING 81 the different college teams az
the present time ldcr the new ruling
d. based on the records made ln the
intercollegiate league matches 81
1918. Glass A is 90 consist al the
twelve coilcrce whose averages were
the highest ln those matches ana
class b Is To- consist 81 the rest OF
the teams in The competition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
IN
SHAPE FOR TAP
OF BIG GONG
Physician Examines Men Who
Will Enter Ring Tonight
and Pronounces Them All in
First Glass Condition.

Every man who VIII enter the ring
al the Elias thcttcr tonight 90 pare
ticipato in tho NcW MCXico Athletic
clubs hstic carnival De- boz splendid
shape. according 90 the verdict Of tho
club physician, who examined each of
them this morning There are no
sore spots aud mo- weaknesses. The
boys are all nt Tor the nght OF their
nves
T0nights card has attracted whole
lot Of interest locally ana in nearby
towns ana big crowd is expected
20 turn out for h. Because two of
tho battlcrs are from Che ancient ruc-
bio of santa Tc. goodly delegation
@, night fans is expected Ia arrive
thercfrom early this evening go taSo
IN the sirht
Mike Haca is said 90 De- tho cham
pion ~ the capital and will face Jack
Torres tonight Torres claims tho
championship Of this city al his
weight Tho lads win weigh 1916.
Demon Rlbern. another Santa Pc
lad. viii face Young chavez OF this
city Demon b. said 10 Doe some Whiz-
zor but whether he VIII bee able 20
outpace chavez remains 10 be- seen.
This bout WIN bo at 1903 pounds.
The best bout of course, viii be the
last In which Battling Mantcll VIII
ondeuy0r 10 take the measure VI
Pierce Matthews. These boys Wil
weigh In nt the ringside az t3i
pounds Mantou made the weight
this morning and Matthews s said 90
De- nkewise trained down
r~f.... F..t HHtfa nur ara. mann ROM
fonnblc. $50. $40, 81 and $3.50, ace
c0rding 40 location The curtain
raiser H. scheduled % leave tho ter
minni "a $3.50,
H-Hse-H-ea-rs-s--H-rr-r~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

rrmblo's Livery. ia n. sns. St