davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
FELT DEEP INTEREST
 N SCHOOLS OF VALLEY
MT. Walker K. Brice Pays Tribute to
 Educational Progress

Walter Kirkpatrick Brce, who was member of the hunting party from Fort M'DoWcH. though a capitalist of New York and man of large affairs is deeply interested in the public school question in his city. and nat urally in the public school system of the country generally. For that reason, in the course of his short stay in the valley there was nothing in which he took q greater concern.
 He was for some time a membc- of the board of one of the New York schools and is now associated with the Public Educational associa- tion, an outside organization for the betterment of the public school sys- tenn. The work was begun by women whose aim at first was to appeal to the love of the beautiful. in children. The idea was to make the school rooms more attractive. But the work has since greatly broadened, and the aim of the association is to furnish solutions for the problems which are presented in New York by the heavy Immigration.
 MT Brice, in driving about the valley yesterday. stopped at the Glen dale high school and was surprised at the course of study, the equipment and the general preparation for fit ting pupils for useful careers. He said that the good things in educa tional methods seem to come out Of the west. But he said that after gaining such a view of the bustling citizenship of Arizona as it had been presented to him since his arrival here. he was not surprised to learn of the progress that had been made in educational work.
 Mir Brice is son of the late United States Senator Calvin $. Brice of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

high schools of Ohio, and foremost educator of the state, will also be one of the speakers during the week
 Another eminent educator who will be present is pr. Albert Edward Windship of Boston, the distinguished author and the editor of the Journal of Education.
 The teachers will hold morning ses- sions at the high school auditorium and attend the State Fair afternoons and reassembIe at night to listen to the dis inguished speakers who will address them.
 The educational exhibit at the State Fair will be used and become a part of the demonstration work for the in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

stitute, and the exhibit at the fair is to be made liberal use of eXempHfying the work done at the institute.
 Superintendents Higgins, Loper and Stabler are preparing to give the teachers of the state a grand recep- ton and an automobile parade and a ride in which only teachers will par ticipate is programmed for Tuesday night, November 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

T wonder why it is that so many circus men look like statesmen?
 Maybe that's because it takes the same kind of buncombe to make circus a success that it takes to make the business of statesmanship q success. Huntingdon Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

After Five" is rehearsinG in New York at the Berkeley Theater. It is the new connolly by William and Cecil De Mile, which Wagenhals &s Kemper win nreSont-
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

fruit cake and sponge cake and having
nothing to look at but food. Even the
nice juicy grapes did not tempt her and
she found she was not hungry even for
ice cream.
"Oh. dear, why did 1 wish for such a
silly country as this" she said at last,
beginning to cry.
Il did not think there were any sucn
things as fairies or 1 would not have
wished such . thing I wish I could
Set away from all this food"
III you have had enough of this
country I will take you back to your
sister," said the wish fairy, but be
careful how you make wishes after
this, 1t may get you into trouble again. "
L will never wish anything so silly
as this again, l promise you," said
Edna, and / will read the books that
tell about you and the witches, and
never say l do not believe In you,
either"
"All little girls believe in U.s." said
the fairy. I'VE are a part of child
hood, and without us you miss all the
joys and sweetness Of those days that
come to you but once. / will take you
back to your sister now, and while
you may never again see a fairy or
any of our family. you can read about
Us In books and dream as your sister
does as she looks over the water 10
the high mountain-of what may be
on the other side in the happy land OF
childhood's dreams"
Edna felt some one shake her arm,
and opening her eyes she saw her sis
ter beside her.
Wake up" she was saving; 1t is
time to go home
Have l been asleep" asked Edna.
Yes. for a long time" replied Greta.
And have You been sitting here all
the time" asked Edna.
Yes, l have been thinking what was
on the other side OF the mountains
and wondering IL the fairies had their
homes there, and perhaps that even
now they were dancing all around Is,
only we could not see them. 1t was
Just like a dream"
Il guess all little girls dream about
them with their eyes open or closed -
said Edna. for the fairies are a part
Of being a little girl"
Tomorrow's story: How the Pussy
Willow Grew"
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

| RETA and her sister Edns
were sitting by the water
NJ watching the waves and look
/ ing at a very high mountain
| on the other side of the water.
II wonder II that Is where th'
fairies live and the witches we rea6
| about?" said Greta.
Il don't believe in fairies or witches
| either.'' said Edna, 'those are sill,
stories in the books"
Don't you believe that the gir
| who wished she could see a giant saw
| one?" asked Greta.
NO. I do not" replied Edna: that
was a silly story just like the others
1 wish there was nothing in the world
but nice things to eat. 1 don't like
books ard pictures or stories, either
but do like things to eat
"Tf that is all you want" said a
voice, 'I will see that you get it.
Make your wish and 1 will grant it,
Edna saw standing beside her a
dainty-looking little creature with
wings even more dainty than those of
the butterflies and in her hand she
held tiny gold stick.
who are your" asked Edna.
'T am the wish fairy" replied the
tiny creature. "wish for what you
want most and 1 will grant it,
Il don't believe in fairies" replied
Edna, "but il you can do as you say. ]
wish I lived in a country where there
was nothing but good things to eat"
Edna had no sooner finished the last
word than she found herself in the
strangest place. There was food every
where. Pies and cakes and cookies and
ice cream. bananas oranges. candy and
pickles; In fact. there was everything
one could think of in the way Of food.
Edna began to eat. She went from
one thing to another until she had eaten
SO much she was sleepy. but when she
looked for a place to rest she could find
no spot that was not covered with food
In fact. she had been walking on pears
and grapes and pies without noticing
them.
"I can't help it, she replied at last, Il
must go to sleep; l cannot keep awake
anv longer.
She sat down on a big sponge cake.
and finding 1t nice and soft. she took
more from a pile near her and made a
bed and soon was asleep.
When she awoke she sat up and
rubbed her eyes. "Oh, ] thought
dreamed it," she said. but here is all
the candy I dreamed OF and all the
cakes and ice cream. too" Edna began
eating again until she was so filled with
food she could not eat any more. IL
wish ] had "A book to look at" she said.
"or some one to play with. I wonder
where Greta !s?''
Then she remembered that she had
wished for country where there was
nothing but good things TO eat and the
fair had granted her wish.
"Oh, well. | will be hungry again
soon thought Edna, land then / will
not care for books or play"
But 1t was not much fun sitting on
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
May Robson's New Play Is Delightful
In the Extreme, Says Julia Murdock

to furnish two farce comedies, but, as
| in all plays of this sort. there is happy
| ending. and the play closes with a
hapDv little epilogue. delivered by Miss
Robson, which makes people think. AZ
| ter all. there Is no necessity for grow
ing old. and Miss Robson is certainly
q cheerful exponent OF this belief.
A splendid company. in which youth
Ii predominant, skip through the acts
, Of "A Night Out" Paul Decker and
Harry ONeil are seen respectively in
the parts of Paul and Jack Haslem.
Both are SO excellent that no COM
parison can be made between their
pretty young girls in the play, Louise
Rand, in the part Of The Dancer;
Katheleen Comegys and Winifred
Bryan, daughters Of Mrs. Duncan,
neishbor Of the Haslem family, and
Of course IL Is inevitable that the
boys should fall in love with the
. girls, which they do in two very
pretty love scenes. There's a near
villain, in the person OF Mr.. Deacon
president of college, whose matri-
monial inclinations toward Mrs.
unfounded belief that she possesses
all the money in the family. when IL
10 really Granmum's cash that keeps
the family going. and there Is his son,
fefCy, VINO 6CtS just S4dCuy uhc
that, c. C. Gwynne and Eddie Lea
man appearing in these characters
respectively: the minor roles Of Mr..
Staples, director Of q bank: Mcmahon.
q police officer, and Terry. a gar
dener, are played by Joseph Mann, E.
Collins, and John Rowe, and Miss
Edith Conrad Is excellent in the role
Of Mrs. Haslem.
An excellent character bit is con-
tributed by Miss Lucille Parrish, who
plays the part of Mrs. Duncan, mother
Of the two pretty neighbor girls.
"A Night Out" is not as funny as
THE Rejuyenation Of Aunt Mary" II
one sits down to analyze both plays.
and count the laughs, but 1t serves
to give Miss Robson just the sort Of
part people want to see her play. 1t
| Is vivacious and a laugh producer.
What more does anybody ask of Miss
Robson?
Last evenings performance was a
benefit for the George Washington
University. and a great deal Of col
lege spirit was let loose during the
progress Of the play.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent. will receive informally tomorrow
afternoon at the Shoreham.
=
Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Secretary o,
State. will be at home tomorrow after
noon at the New Willard.
-
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, will be al home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss Brit
ton are spending several days in New
York.
Mrs. Maria o. de Amador, widow OF
the first President OF the Republic OF
Panama, is here on a visit to her
nephew and niece. J. +. Lefevre. the
charge d'affaires Of Panama, and Miss
Ramona Lefeve.
Miss Lefevre will entertain at a matt.
nee theater party tomorrow at the New
National Theater In honor of Mrs. de
Amador and Mime. de la Rocca, wife
of the Counselor Of the French en-
Lassy.
Mrs. Alexander Sharpe, ir.. wife OF
Lieutenant Sharpe, Z. S. N, will en-
tertain at a tea this afternoon at their
quarters at the navy yard. Ferns and
quantities of spring blossoms will adorn
the house, and Mrs Hutchinson and
Miss Biddle will preside at the tea
table
=
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott is spending a
week in Atlantic City. at Galen Hall.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford, of Chevy Chase. and their little
daughter. Miss Harriet Whitford. are in
Atlantic City for a spring visit. guests
at the Marlborough BIenheim.
=
Mrs. John Miller Horton entertained
al luncheon today in the yellow room
at the New Willard, in compliment II
the national officers Of the D. A. R.
and a number OF newspaper women.
Covers were laid for about forty guests,
and the decorations were spring fiowcrs,
with corsage bouquets for the guests
-
tain guests at dinner tonight at the
New Willard.
=
Gen. and Mrs Robert J. Wynnc
and their daughter. Mrs. Ronalds II.
French, have returned to Washington
after attending the wedding OF Mis-,
Ethel Roosevelt and DR.. Derby a:
Oyster Bay.
Mrs. French ie the wife OF Captain
French, of the British army, and ID
v1siting her parsnts. -s-..-,.---..-
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

cling. at their residence in Highlands
Terrace.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

Little. Capt. Louis Little, Or. Cary T
Grayson. w. Bowie Clarke. Lieut.
Raymond Rodgers, MIR. Won Bulow
Baron Lerner. Charles Richardson
Lieutenant Sterling. Henry Dupont
Chauncev HaCkett, Frank Ellis, Mr.
Turner. Basil Miles, and Captain Wal
ZACH.
The Southern League OF the Womans
National Wilson and Marshall OrSani-
za,ion Of the District of Columbia has
sent out cards for a reception at the
New Willard on April % at $50 o'clo'k.
Mrs Geraldine r. Frisbic, OF talifor-
mia. national president OF the Woman s
Relief Corps, was the guest of Mrs.
Anna NJ. Baden at a luncheon AT TIE
Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Frisbie
arrived from Florida at O'Clock yes
terLay morning. and after making a
few calls motorcd TO Arlington. The
par.y. consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Walker and Jesse Armand Langley
returned 10 the Raleigh, then visited
the Corcoran Art Gallery. Before de
parting on the Federal express Mrs.
E'risbie and party were entertained at
sumner. In the absence of Mrs Isabel
Worrcll Ball. who is still in Florida,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden acted as hostess
TO the national president.
-
The Misses Heth. daughters of cap
tain and Mrs. IIeth. entertained at a
dinner last evening, followed b., dan
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Personal Mention.

Mrs. William Boyd, of Kenyon street
is entertaining the Mt. Pleasant w. G.
T. l.. this afternoon at her residence.
Mrs. Easterling Is presiding and after
the business part of the afternoon a
musical program will be given by Miss
Boyd, with Mrs. {. II. Hospital reading.
Miss Virginia Brown. Miss Taggart,
and Miss Boyd will preside at the tea
table.
s
Miss Mabel Boyd, daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. William Boyd. will entertain
at a chatting dish party this evening.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

escape from the restaurant via the fire
escape and arrives home. entering the
house by way of the vines which clam
Der over the front porch.
Granmum's appearance at this juno
trre is the scream Of the evening. Her
hat rides one side Of her head, like a
small boat in a heavy sea; her gown
is torn. her puffs absent, her appear
ance generally disheveled- The episode
demands explanation. and neither
Granmum nor the boys will tell a
word. There are complications enough
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Wants Cabinet Men to
Report to Congress

A resolution. giving Cabinet members
the right to the floor of the House to
engage In any debates which concerns
their departments, and enforcing their
attendance In the House twice a month
to answer questions Congressman may
ask them, relative to the conduct OF
their departments. was introduced in
the House YESTERDAY by Congressman
Montague of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

make possible
in
Rudin where theP exhibition Is held
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
SCALP TREATMENT

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Failing hair. oily hair. dsndrun. tight
scalp. etc. correctly treated by experts at
the Offices of
HATTIE: NJ. SHACkLETTE
IOO2-S r 80. n. W. Phone VI. 1874.
Only Women and Children Treated
cTOutstanding tickets for treatments
Ss1u NOT hO valid after June Is, lol3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

advertising in this section not free spacebu rate charged
a
comfortable profit time Write
.25 MunSY Building
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
LOCAL MENTION

"The Msfa's Vengeance Today. vir.
Ginia Theatre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
.BAGGING IN FUTURE
MUST HIDE COTTON
Shipping Agent Explains New Ex-
port Rules to Atlanta Dealers
and Traffic Men.

Our rule, effective September 1, is
that a bale of cotton must be covered
so thoroughly that none of the lint is
visible" said F. D. NJ. Strachan. of
the Strachan Steamship Line. ex-
planning new export rules to the as
sembled traffic men and cotton ex-
porters in the Hotel Ansley Thursday.
Much of the bagging used is very
large mesh. If a bale were covered
with this big mesh baRging, so that
you could see the white cotton
through it, would the steamship com
panies note. on the bill of lading that
the cotton was not thoroughly COW
sred7" asked the general freight
agent Of a big railroad system.
Certainty" replied Mr.. Strachan.
who was QuizZed at length.
Mr.. Strachan," came a voice from
the rear of the hall. IF you were ten
dered a pretty girl, in good condition,
but covered with a large mesh shirt
waist, would you make exception on
the bill of lading?"
You go to blazes," retorted the
steamship man, and the quiz ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Fountain Specials
For Saturday
Eleanor Mint 10c

Made from Fruit Ice and Fresh
Mint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
SPEAKER DENIES
CHARGES MADE
BY LAMAR
Never Knew Him and Was Unac-
quainted With Morgan, Champ
Clark Declares.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-speaker
Champ Clark appeared before the
Lobby Committee Of the Senate to
day and made a denial that he eve-
knew or had anything to do with J.
Pierpont Morgan, Lewis CasH Led
yard, Edward Lauterbach OF David
Lamar. The Speakers declarati
was in answer 10 the Lamar Lauter-
bach testimony before the committee.
although Lamar finally admitted he
never saw Speaker Clark and never
had any direct communication with
him.
II was the intention Of the commit
tee TO call Colonel Martin W. Mulhall,
but this action was delayed by
lengthy testimony given by w. l..
Whitman, Of Boston, a wool manu-
facturer. Whitman testified, among
other things, that Simon n. d. North
former Director Of the Census. was
on the pay roll OF the National Asso-
citation OF Wool Manufacturers Will
he was chief statistician Of the Census
Bureau and while he was clerk of the
Senate Finance Committee.
He was clerk OF this committee
while the Dingley tariff bill was under
consideration. Whitman said North
received $4,000 year from the asso-
citation up to the time he became Di-
rector Of the Census
Clark Defends Himself.
"Ledyard says that Lauterbach told
him that he was In communication
with me through Senator Stone"
said Speaker Clark "Lauterbach,
who acknowledged that hs lied, said
that Lamar gave him the information.
Lamar confessed that the whole tale
was a lie 10 force Morgan & Co. to
take Lauterbach back into their en-
ploy All Of them disclaimed any ac-
qualntance or communication with
me.
Senator Stone justly and promptly
characterized the -Lauterbach
tale a lie, in which he was entirely
correct. He and ! never In our lives
conversed about or in any way men
toned to each other Morgan & Co.
nor the steel Trust investigation.
Il never spoke to John Pierpont
Morgan or any member OF his firm In
my life. never communicated with
him or them ia any manner whatso-
ever, never authorized anybody else
TO do so,
Didn't Know Morgan.
81 was, to my best knowledge ano
belief, never introduced, even casual
~, to him or to any OF them. To my
best knowledge and belief, l never
saw any OF them except Mr.. Morgan
himself and that was across the large
dining room OF the New Willard at a
Gridiron Club banquet.
Il was introduced to Lauterbach
here in Washington several years ago
in the presence of several gentlemen
and passed the usual salutations with
him. That was all. / never saw him
before or since and never communi-
Gated with him I'm any manner what
soever nor about any business matter
whatsoever.
Il never had heard OF Lamar and
knew only by seeing his name in the
papers that there was such a man as
Lewis Cass Ledysrd. II seems to me
that when Mr.. I1edyard found out thai
Senator Stones name and my name
were being banded about by Lamar
the pseudo Palmer. and Lauterbach he
ought to have let me know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

graphed. The embarrassment OF fac
ing the cameras eye was extreme.
Even Brigand showed hesitation. Not
until the shutter clicked did Chief
Mike and his dog ally resume their
composure. The last OF the election
ceremonies was accomplished.
For be II known that Thursday
saw a new chief indicted into chief
dom of the clan of O'Hara at the
famous Gypsy camp on Bellwood and
Ashby Streets.
Since time immemorial the children
of this renowned Irish clan, which
roams the county much as nomadS,
have had their chief Just as their
elders. There are 40 children in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Feet Like Ton Weights ?

Feet feel like they were dragging
ton weiehts7 DO they burn, ache and
jump with shooting darts and pains?
Instead of letting perspiration clog
pores, retard circulation and cause
all this fiendish torture, why don't you
dissolve in a warm footbath, tonight,
one or two Jacobs Foot Relief Tab
let's, and put an end to your suffer-
ing? Instantly draws out the poison
Gus exudations, cleanses pores anti
septically, stops pains and aches,
soothes, rests. stops the swelling.
prevents abnormal sweating and
keeps the feet feeling good 1t is the
finest preparation for the feet we
have ever sold. Large box, tsc, by
mail zoe.
Jacobs Foot Comfort, powder form,
to be sprinkled in shoes and stock
ings. to prevent excessive perspira-
ton; keeps the feet cool and com
Portable. 15c, by mail 17e.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BijOu Actors Delight
Federal Prisoners

The players at the Bijou Theater this
week held the boards Thursday at the
Prison Auditorium, where they enacted
Along Broadway" much to the delight
Of the hundreds Of men behind the walls
Among those who gave the prisoners
the benefit Of their talents were win
Stanton, Miss Thornton and Miss Rosa
lind May The tabloid was given under
the direction Of Mr.. Labridy. The per
formers were assisted by the Bijou
orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

camp and yearly they elect one
among their number to reign over
them.
This action has the sanction OF
the grown folk, whose duties keep
them from direct supervision over
the camp They have taught their
children to govern themselves while
their parents are away on horse trad
ing ventures.
Now, for a year Mike Riley, the
Agar old son of Pete Riley. one
of the leaders Of the clan, will guide
the destinies Of his juvenile subjects.
He is king of the kids and his rich
broguC and antics. together with his
fascinating countenance. with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Post Stops Wild Auto;
Shoppers Imperiled

An electric light post probably
saved the lives of a number OF women
and children at Whitehall and Hunter
Streets Thursday afternoon. Z. p.
Williams was Cranking his automo-
bile when II lurched forward and
struck the post. A number of women
and children were standing on the
sidewalk
-Four globes on the post were
broken, Jenaro Peggutt. a balloon
vender. was cut by falling glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

map of old Ireland on his face, make
him almost adorable even to a
stranger.
Mike and his dog, Brigand, are
bosom friends. Mike rides Brigand
like a horse and man handles" him
in manner which would try the
patience Of a proverbial saint. Not
withstanding this Brigand is faith
full to his little master and wherever
little Mike trudges Brigand is at his
heels.
Mike likes camp life and is the
happiest little fellow on earth. He
hasn't care in the world but has a
temper any Irishman would envy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Chief Mike Riley Rules for Year
Over Younger Members of
Famous Irish Tribe.

Chief Michael Riley hunched up
his shoulders, stuck his finger in his
mouth, and frightened his grip on the
collar OF his dog. Brigand.
Chief Mike, despite the fact that
he had Just been elected 20 the high
est honor which his subjects could
pay him, did not want to be photo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Aid Solicited for
HightOwer Family

Members of local charitable organi-
cations are soliciting aid for the fam
lily OF Robert Hightower the daring
Confederate officer. said TO be diving
OF some strange mental disease The
Hightuwer family. 247 Cooper Street. is
said 10 he in destitute circumstances
According 20 physicians, the aged vet
eran is near death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

in We
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Another fruit favorte Big fine selected dates stuffed
meats, and exceedingly delicious Saturday only .
Main Store and % VIII