davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-05
DANGEROUS TO Be
POl|TE|N GOTHAM,
Jap NOTABLEF|ND
Procurator- General of FormoSa
Shocked at Innocent Mans
Arrest as Washer.

1feijro Teshima. Procurat tor General ~
the High Court and chief Of the Bureau
Of Jurisprudence of Formosa- Japan. Is
taking back at least one valuable idea
nom his weeks study Of the criminal
courts and the prisons Of New York. In
en- interview through an Interpreter at
the Hotel Astor to-day nc said that In
all his Investigation OF the courts Of
Europe and America he considered the
tdea of the night court his most valuable
acquisition.
IL am going TO install the night court
session In Formosa as soon as ! return
home" he said. Not only In America.
but in japan time II money. and we well
come any innovation which enables us
20 do more work in less time. ordinarily
an appreciablo percentage of the cases
held over every night for the next
morning session are innocent. and II n
extremely unjust b. keep In Jail over
night men charged with crimes they
have not committed"
When he was asked II be had any nm
favorable criticism to make OF court
procedure In this country. he replied
with characteristic Japanese poli,eness
that not understanding English hc had
heard nothing unfavorablc. The COM
plication, the delays. the appeals. the
lemurs IN the court procedure here are
nothing to the delays that clog the ma
chinery OF Justice In Japan.
In everything except the number OF
propositions. OF which the Japanese
language has only three. Japan In more
complex than the United states" re-
marked the japanese attorney. II came
ever here to got Strengthened out and
simplifed."
Every now and then II was noticeable
that Mr.. Teshima had some thang on his
mind. which manifested itself In a curl
Gus Oriental lifting OF the brows and
Q twinkle OF the eyes. when the inter-
Weter was asked TO convey this he said
that Mr.. Teshima was very much
amused and perplexed by an arrest
made for = certain misdemeanor In this
city
Last night" said the Japanese pro-
esrator. II saw a woman In considerable
DtIeSb UcCouso size pubu Oucu
be revolving door of Broadway cafe.
wae oa the Dpint OF helping her. but
bother man got there first and. po-
otely lifting his hat said Good evening
and opened II for her Then" said Mr..
1eshima. "the man was arrested for
having spoken to a strange woman on
che street l am glad" he said with q
Japanese chuckle. that am not goinx
70 be In New York any longer. l should
~ arrested too"
When the attorney was asked II he
Soresaw any possibility OF trouble be.
tween the United States and Japan he
became 80 excited that he forgot the in
tsrpreter. forgot that Japanese was no,
. Universal language and addressed the
reporter In eloquent Japanese for five
aery minutes. II suggested 10 the I've.
porter an ultlmatun,. a declaration o,
ear. a breaking OF international treatlei
and a bombardment by = Japanes,
equadron.
Mr.. Teshima says" explained the In
terpreter, that there is no more chanc,
of trouble between the United Statei
and Japan than there In OF a war be
The evening world., 1913-03-05
SPARES DOG; WRECKS AUTO.
Driver aud Companion severely
Hart Under the Machine.

Aficr an automobile owned and driven
by stephen ". Campbell. q wealthy resi-
dent of valhalla. had an encounter with
"a large shepherd dog In North Broad
way. white Plains, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Campbell was taken 10 the White
Plains Hospital and Bryant Cotter Of
Pleasdntviile. resident engineer for the
u. <. Kerbaugh Company. contractors Of
the big New York City reservoir nj Ken.
sico. was taken to the Eerbaugh camp
hospital at Valhalla.
Campbell tried to avoid running down
the dog when Il disputed the right Of
way. lie swung the car sharply TO the
right. II skldded, hit the dog and turned
turtle with the men under 1t. They were
badly bruised and shaken and the aut,
was wrecked. The dog was only slight
~ hurt.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
HELD UP MILK COLLECTOR.
Urvriagua Points ont Joseph or
S~,tt ss One Of Three Assaiiants.

Joseph Olivetti. nineteen years old,
Of No. sat East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, was arralgned In
Harlem Police Court to-day charged
vita aSsaultlng and rObbing James
DevelsRua. a collector for the Mutual
MIX Company. The holdup occurred on
Monday afternoon In the hallway OF a
tenement at No. 355 East One Hundred
snd Fourteenth strect and three men
armed with rcvolvers took part In IL.
according to Develagua.
Olivetu was arrested late last nigh
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Thrift Day
in BrookIyn's
Great Store

No woman who APP
preciates saving a bit
on the most wanted,
most needed. best and
most dependab bic
goods can afford to
miss the special
Thursday items. 1t
IS a day when we
assemble the surplus
lots Of our own stocks
and those Of makers
and offer them at far
below regular prices.
The early morning is
the best time to shop,
as there are SO many
specials that one can.
not cover the field
without an early start.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

IN q cafe AZ One Hundred and Four
teenth street and First avenue by De-
tectives Guinta and White. Develagua.
who had been sicuthing through the
neigaborhood. pointed out ollvettI to
the poicemen
The evening world., 1913-03-05

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados. March g.
Prince Albert, second son of King
George OF England. arrived here yes
terday aboard the cruiser Cumberland.
lilo will remain a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

south Africa. before coming here Nimrod O-Hagan expects to add to his IaurcIs such game as does not exist in those distant lands.
 From the looks of the equipment that went north by express today indications are that the part" expects to encounter big game Bill George, tEc desert scout, is member of the party and having spent a lifetime on the great deserts of the west. will be of inestinablo service in locating Wa ter holes. Sunshine, another mcmher of the party, wuo is also the star shot of the Ray Gun club. has been practising at the side of 2 barn for some time and will no doubt return Vith much quarry. Jack Davis a star fisherman on the deeper reaches of the Hassayampa, took fishing outfit with him, and expects to catch enough fish to supply the party.
 R. H. Wiggins, county supervisor and good ro,l7ls advocate. will act ae correspondent for the trip and record everything of interest, and doubtle-s he will return full of ideas. He will explain the ice caves of the noun tains and tell about what h. finds The party eNpeots to be gone about & month.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

other vaudeville stunts, next Friday evening in the pavilion The people in camp are looking forward to it with eager anticipation
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen returned to camp Monday morning after spend ing d few days at their home in Mesa.
 Among those who went to Prescott Monday afternoon are Mrs. J. c. Van LcWen and daughter. Margaret, Mrs George Fowler Gardner and son. Jack, Miss Florence Warner and MT. Harold CioIdbeTg.
 MT Ed O'NaTey went to Flagstaff Monday morning where he will remain a few days before returning to Phoc- nix
 lIr. E. T. Ceilings and Nr w s. Hcrlin went 10 Phoenix Monday morn ing MT Ceilings will return to camp Monday morning where he will remain tu Tuesday night when he and his son, Paul, will leave for the east
 Miss Nellie Wilkinson left Monday morning for Flagstaff where she will spend the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
2JMBLES FROM RAY

An expedition headed by Ed o'Ha- Sen and composed of some Of the business men of Ray left here yes ter5ay on route to the Mogollon moUntains. via Phoenix Whether or not Nr. OH9gan intends to join Col Roosevelt in the north or to rival him in daring exploits is not known. but i- is known that he took with him 500 rounds of ammunition. and has left orders for 600 more to be
 hipTci to him within q week Hay ing hunted all through the iunglcs of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

ST. JAMES IMPORTING co
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

day evening. During the evening bridge was played First prize was won by Mrs. W. <. Heflin and second prize by Mrs. J. c. Van Lcven. The guests included Mrs. F. IT Ceilings, Mrs Ed O'Mallcy, Mrs. J. C. Van LcWcn Mrs Harry Kennedy, Mrs. w. $ Heflin.
 MT. \. C. Hulett came into camp Fri day night to spend the weekend with his family
 NIr Aaron Goldberg returned to camp Sunday morning. He will be with his family for the next week.
 Miss Ruth Eandy arrived Saturday night and will be the guest of the AL kirc for a few days.
 Dr. c. l.. Tlath came up Saturday night to De with his family for the Wcek-end.
 Prof. and Mrs. MichacIs and family and Mrs. Mccormick arrived Sunday morning They have the pr Foss cot ta9c for the remainder of the season.
 Among tHosc who returned to Phoc- nix Sunday evening were Mr and Mrs. II. Clay Parker, Mr Joseph Melczcr, Mir. Aaron Goldberg. Mir Charles Me -irthur.
 MT. ". <. Icfin came up Saturday night to be with his family for few days
 ATr, Milton r. Munger of Olivettc ranch Was d passenger on the Sunday evening train. He spent the weekend in Prescott with his wife and little son. Milton Jr who are spending the sum mcr there.
 The play. "Iulie'S Chorus Girl" which the girls and boys in camp are rehears- ing, under the direction of Mrs. D NJ Lams"n. is to be given, with several
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
WHY DO GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS
 RECOMMEND WHITEHEAD?
Most Interesting Fact Every

of women. For mothers and those in a rundown condition it is invaluable. Doctors, cIersynen and professional men drink it for building up their system. The most temperate people drink Whtbread's English Ale Stout because it is not only delicious but blood giver and tonic. For that rundown condition and anaemia it's effect is immediate. A dozen bottles of the famous Whitbread Ale or Stout can now be obtained through yoIIr local dealer. but be sure it is Whitbread because they are unlike ali other AIes or Stouts sent to America from England. being matured in bottles. At the end of one week you would be convinced of the wonderful effect of WhitbFead.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
IrOn Springs

IRON SPRINGS. Aug. 5-Mrs. R. B. Wilkinson has as house gIestx for d few days, her mother. Mrs. Wilkinson and her sister, Miss lNcI- lie Wilkinson. They arrived 7rlGav morning. Little Miss Eleanor Will kinson has as her guest, Miss Eu- genia Herman
 Dr. Anei Martin also cam, up Friday morning. He will be with his family for q few days
 Complimentary to her house guest. Miss Elsie Munger, Mrs. F. W Penn berton delightfully."- entertained with auction Friday afternoon. Highest scores were made by Mrs. Gc"tEe Fov Ter Gardiner, Madame Khocy and Mrs. Arthur c Huiett. -Irs Pembertona guests were Mrs Webb c. Van Lewcn. Miss Ellen Conway. Mrs AnciI Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs r.. 1T Ceilings, Mrs. Frank HIdcrbran, Mra. Lamar Cobb, Mrs. Ed OMalley Mrs liar ry NJ. Kennedy. Mrs. A. I. HuIctt, MT. and Mrs Clay Parker, NIr- 8 J. Doster, Madame kihbc- Miss FL sic Munger, Mrs. George FovIor Gardiner. Mrs Plath. Mrs. Walker Mrs. Burtis, Mrs. ". S. Hcfin.
 A jolly picnic of tic week was that given Friday evening. On ac- count of the dark clouds ell 9rodnd an attempt to go out into the rocks was abandoned. Those in the plrty were Mrs Charles McArthur, Miss SeIina Goldberg. Mrs. Frank IIIlo~- bran, Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. V ahb Griffin, Mrs. Raymond T Cover, Miss Ellen Conway and Miss Lucy Tol- Ieson.
 Mrs. John Donnctt spent Tridav af- ternoon in Prescott
 Mrs. Maddox and little daugutcr, spent Friday afternocn shopping in Prescott
 A guest in camp Friday afternoon was MT. Skipper. who drnvc over from Prescott, Mir. Skipper was formerly connected with the firm of Reid and Skipper Mems Clothiors.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M Lamson motor ed to Prescott Friday afternoon. They returned to camp about S:3O in the evening.
 Among those who came uo Satur- day for the weekend were Mir Jos eph MeIczer, MT. r. T. Bennett Mir F. T. Ceilings, Mir. Paul Ceilings, MT. Charles McArthur.
 Mrs. F. A. Marshall and daughter Angela, and son, Edward came up Saturday to spend the remainder of the season.
 Mrs. W. F. Cough and sons, Will liam and Tom Miller came up Sat urday also. Mrs. Cough has bought the McNen cottage and expects to remain in camp for the rest of the season
 MT. F. T. Ceilings and son. Paul, wilt remain in camp until Tuesday morning when they leave for Chicago, PittsburG, Washington and several other eastern cities
 MT, and Mrs. W. c. Tolleson are ex- pected to return to camp Tuesday morning
 MT. Ed OMallcy and little daughter, Eernice, arrived in camp Saturday morning Bcrnicc has been in Colorado Springs for the past six months but MT, O'Malley has been there only a few weeks.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennett had Mrs. Charles McArthur, Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Ruth Goldberg as luncheon guests Thursday. Miss Hattie Doster delightfully."- enter tained with a watermelon feed Friday afternoon. Her guests included Miss EIma Tolleson, Miss Ruth Goldberg, | Miss Eleanor HuIett. Miss Adelinc Plath. Miss Helen PIath. Miss Helen O'MalIey, Miss Mary Josephine Col ! 1ings
 A delightful surprise to Mrs A. C. i Hulett was the china shower of Fri 1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

/ Because for over one hundred years the ways drunk with their meals and just be fore retiring at night a glass of the famous Whitbread English Ale or Whit bread Renowned Stout Cor Malt Extract). which are made from the finest barley; malt and hops matured only in bottles and sent direct to America They are GbsO lately different from all other English Ales ficiaI gas and are a 1Uorderf7A aid to digestion. A most delicious beverage and at the same time extraordinary blood giver and tonic. A glass at night Will give that restful sleep
 It has given comfort to thousands
 ST LAMBS IMPORTING co.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
MIGHT SLAP HIM. TOO.

Mamma-Comc. Willie, and kiss your HeW gOVCrHCSs.
 Willie owho sees everything that goes on)-L don't want to; I'm afraid. Mamma-Afraid, Of what are you afraid. child!
 Willie-Why, she slapped papa. when ne kissed hcr.-Philadeluhia Ledger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
,ficial Washington guessed the secret

official Washington guessed the secret
In advance of the announcement.
her work The presidents second
the bride, has been so absorbed in
her work in the cause of social well
fare that she has partaken but little
of Washington society since the ad-
vent Of the Wilson family to the white
house. TO the girl who had spent
most of her life in the academic
town Of Princeton, the busy whirl of
Washington, with it's glamour and
sociay supremity, brought no change,
and after only a few months resi-
dence in the white house she leaves to
live again in a collegiate community.
Miss Wilson was born rs years ago
in GAINESVILLE, Ga, but ever since she
was five years old she has called
Princeton "home." Her education
went on like her sisters until her
twelfth year, under a German COVER
ness, supplementing the training in
which Mrs. Wilson took first hand.
After Princeton's schools, Miss Will
son went to Goucher college, Balti-
more. There she specialized in poll
tical economy, an inherited ~taste.
She began then her settlement work.
That is said to have been a compro-
mise as, it is believed, she really
wanted to go into the foreign mis-
sionarp field. Her devotion to social
problems since has shown that she
found satisfaction in her choice. Her
first assignment as a settlement work
err was to the Kensington mill district
in Philadelphia, where she staid two
years. She arrived every Monday
morning and remained until Friday
night, returning to her Princeton home
over the weekend. She had quite
the same kind Of existence in Ken
sington as the girls under her care.
She lived in the settlement, which IL
called the Lighthouse, and often had
her meals there with it's homely fare
and uncovered tables. The young
folks in whose well-being she had a
part, whose troubles she shared, and
whose betterment she sought more
than anything else, grew very fond of
her. She made frequent visits to the
sick and needy, and held regular
meetings of mothers clubs, where she
taught industry, economy and %cleanli-
ness.
Miss Wilson's VIZ in the settle
ments OF Philadelphia and her close
study of social problems, have made
her a believer in woman's suffrage,
She doesn't favor militant methods
for obtaining the ballot and on &C
count of her fathers official position
has not taken as active a part in the
suffrage campaign as she might have
desired. Not all the feminine mem
bers of the Wilson family believe in
suffrage for women. though Miss Jes-
sic, it mas often been reported, had
made converts in the domestic circle.
The last year or two has been spent
by Miss Wilson also in work. with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25
Hosu TO Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup bv mixing one
warm water and stir for 2 minutes.
Pit 21% ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and fill it
Nd with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
YOU a family supply Of the best cough
.yrup at a saving Of So. It never spoils.
Take a tcaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. 1t seems to take hold al
most instantly, and will .%usually, con.
quer an ordinary. cough in ~ hrdrs.
1t tones up the faded appetite. ma is
Just laxative enough to be helpful IN
a cough, and has a pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, %whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often initiated.
Though never successfully. If YOU try
3, use only genuine Pinex. which is o
iaost valuable concentrated compoun'
If Norway white pine extract, and Is
rich in guaiacol and other natura'
healing pine clements. Other prcpara
lions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pincx. or WI get it for you. II not,
send Is The A,inex Co.. 1T. Wayne, Ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

the national board Of the Y. W. G. A.
| Miss Wilson has found time to make
several speeches for the Y. w. c. A.
on social welfare topics. She is fond
like her future hsuband of outdoor
sports, tennis, driving, and horseback
riding. She has not spent much of
her leisure in the drawing room, and
Washington does not know her as
we'll as one would have thought in
view of the numerous opportunities
for social festivity.
The white house bride of today is
a good ho~usekeeper. She can cook,
sew and do fancy work, trim hats, re-
model gowns, and is expert in all the
other feminine tasks to which busy
fingers are bent. Her bridal finery
has many homemade and home-de-
Grated articles.
With eager enthusiasm, Miss Wilson
is looking forward to the home Of her
own, and she and Mr.. Sayre during
their many trips to Williamstown
Mass, last summer selected a modest
but extremely comfortable little
house.
You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone ~
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

SOCIAL AT HOME OF MISS BARNES
The young people of the Presbyterian
church, the Christian Endeavor Society,
will hold one of their popular socials at
ing, Tuesday.
GOES TO CHICAGO-Curtis Dlrlem
left last evening for Chicago, to be gone
Company for a short time and then en-
ter the University as a student. Curtis
was born in Chicago, but has lived here
most of his life. attending the city schools.
terest by his many friends. Mrs. Otto
Dirlem will her son east, but
will return after a short visit in Chicago.
SENATOR AND MRS. CRANE.-Ex-
Senator and Mrs. Maynard Crane, for.
merly of Cooperstown N. D. were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Dun.
ham. While in the city they were enter
tanned at a breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs
w. n. Chase at their home. an informal
tea by Senator and Mrs. T.. A. Hughes
at their apartment In the Hotel McKen-
zie, where about thirty of their friends
and Z o'clock. and at a dinner by DR.. and
Mrs. Rawlings. Mr.. and Mrs. crane left
last evening for Fargo and Grand Forks,
going later to their home In Florida for
the winter.
POST-NUPTIAL RECEPTION.-Mrs.
Robert McCulloch OF Tenth street nortn,
Fargo, was at home, the OCCASION being
q post-nuptial reception for her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence McCulloch, formerly Laura
Martin Of Cleveland, o. Receiving with
the hostess were Mrs. Clarence McCulloch
and Mrs. II. S. Libby Of Seattle, Wash,
assisted by Mesdames r. K. Keller, Il. D..
Angel. w. ]. Clapp and C.. N. Calender.
Mrs. Guy Novels sang several songs the
first hour, followed by Il musical selec.
tion by Miss Jennie Champine. The color
In all the appointments, wicker baskets of
pink chrysanthemums, carnations and smi-
lax being used in profusion throughout
the rooms, where the lights were softly
shaded with pink shades. The pink shaded
cande1abra formed a pretty center for
the table in the dining room, where tea
was formally served by the Misses Ber-
tina Everhart, Lillian McCulloch and Ruby
Crothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

Pleurisv, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest Git prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc
jars, and a special large hospitai size
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

This fantastic evening costume
gives one an idea of the new trOuser
skirt which Paris says smart women
must cal The gown is of blue sat
in with a tunic of black mousseline
embroidered with imitation pearls in
blue, black and white. The little
headdress is o futile, covered with
emerald green pailletes and adorned
with a fancy feather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-25

Tor S2.5O. Sold Dy
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send Csc or
Soc to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve-
land, O., and we will