davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

attractive, and merciless hunting has
almost driven them from the eastern
shores of the United States s well as
from those of Western Europe and
the British Isles
a Knowing Bird.
But they know their enemy and in
recent times they have chosen their
breeding places in spots almost mac
cessible to the hunters. Lately one Of
their concealed breeding places has
been found on a lonely part of the
coast of Norfolk, England. and the
photographs We're taken there by
hunters who had no other aim than to
increase our knowledge of the ways
and peculiarities Of animals which. as
far as we know, have as good a right
to enjoy the gifts of nature as we
have
one interesting fact about this home
of English terms is tat ii is believed
TO be far older than the British EN-
pire, there being evidence that they
have inhabited it from a time anterior
to that of the arrival Of the conquer
ing Normans.
The story Of the terms serves to call
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SIMPLE LESSON IN POLITICS
Woman Doesn't SEQ Necessity -
Learning Hard Words When
Marching Answers Purpose.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mn
Torkins. I'm going to be suffragetb
and march In parade"
"You are. eh?"
Eyes. l feel 1t my duty to show an
active interest In politics"
II see. Well, what are your view
on schedule X Of the tariff"
That's not politics. That's the a.
phabet."
well, how about direct primaries
or the initiative and referendum"
"Oh, l never pretended to know
much Latin"
How about banking and financer
"Why-they seem all right, don't
they?"
you see!" he shouted, triumphant
ly, you don't know thing about the
subjects are being discussed"
well, Charley, dear, you mean well,
of course But l must say that It
seems very stupid and silly of you to
learn all those hard words and puzzle
over problems to show your interest
in politics when we can do so simply
by marching in a parade. Washing.
ton Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SLEEVE HAS RETURNED
Somewhat Different From Those o
Another Day, but Practically
Along the Same Lines.

Angel sleeves have returned. The.
are not exactly like the ones of othe
days. They show grace in the flown,
lines and cleverness in adjustment
and they also show something new.
The regular set-in sleeve has beef
supplanted by the loose overdrapery
In some cases it is straight piece o
wide lace, caught at the shoulder
under clasps, hooked in place afte
being wound in scarflike lines owe.
the arms and shoulders; in others
is sleeve with extremely widenini
lines, and there need be no seams o;
gathers. Tassels weight down tn,
edges, and jeweled landings, rhine
stones being in first favor, edge tn,
gauzy drapery and hold the fowin,
sleeves in place.
Tulle, maline, shadow laces and ea
quisite metallic effects on gauzes an,
nets are used for angel sleeves, say
the New York Press. These are cas-
lily incorporated with bodice draper,
and arranged over the shoulders t,
give the grace and use Of sleeves
without undue material or trouble II
construction.
The short kimono sleeve can b.
successfully hidden by draping trans
parent net, gauze or chiffon over tn
top catching the folds by slip stitche
here and there.
Pin all drapery first. Arrange tn,
change until the right line is obtained
Then sew and rejoice in one Of tn
new features In evening gowns.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
SERVICE DAINTY AND COSTLY
Extravaganza Marks Tea Sets Which
Modern Hostess Is Willing to Set
Before Her Guests.

If afternoon tea sets continue to
get more attractive, the services
which were considered lovely few
years ago will be relegated to the
nethermost corners of china closets.
All in palest green porcelain is very
dainty set comprising tea pot, sugar
basin, cream pitcher and a half dozen
cups and saucers. It sets upon a
square tray of green willow. Quite
as dainty and only trifle more
costly are tete-a-tete tea sets of white
china banded with dark blue or red,
edged with gold vine and standing
on an oblong matching tray.
Among the four-piece services are
sets Of amber porcelain so thin that
the beverage seems to color it. These
sets stand upon trays of amber crys-
tai having projecting handles Of gild-
ed metal, set with genuine amber.
Exceedingly pretty tea sets are of
silver deposit-veiled white porcelain
or comprise q tea pot Of silver, sugar
bowl silver deposit-veiled white porce-
lain,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
OWNED HISTORIC OLD HOTEL
Cabin Of Captured British Frig-
ate Is Dead.

Jacob Smith. hotel proprietor Of
City Island. New York, died there at
the age of seventy-three years. Mr..
Smiths hotel has for years been one
of the show places on the island. It
was known as the Macedonian hotel,
because it was built around the cabin
of the British frigate Macedonia.
which was captured by the United
States frigate Decatur on Cape Verde
Islands during the war Of 1912. After
the engagement the Macedonia was
lowed to what IL known as Cow Bay,
City Island. and there Smith acquired
Il In 1874. pulled It on land and struc-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Took the Tail End.

The Lancashire people are fond o.
dogs-in fact, they're very proud O
them, and therefore when a prominal
dog fancier came home one night anu
found his son had bought monde
script mongrel he was rather riled.
How much didst thee gle for tna'
dog?" he inquired.
Five shillings," replied the son.
Tell thee what All do" replied tho
parent. "A'll go shares wi thee Al
gle thee half crown for ma share.
The half crown was duly paid; tnen
the father remarked:
"A'll TAX t. tail end, and Am goin
to kick my half outen t. door!"-Lor
don Tit-Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
LIP Pomade.

The frosty atmosphere makes tht
tiny metal cases of lip pomade espe
cially desirable for my lady's hand
bag. for just a touch Of cold cream
protects the lips from the dryness q
the wind. The metal cases are about
two inches long. and are gilt, finished
at the top with an imitation Jewel
and q ring by which they may be at
tached to q chain. They are about
half an inch in circumference. The
pomade Is slightly tinted. either flesh
or rouge color, SO that it's use canno,
be detected. or, for those who so wish
1t may be had In white. These arr
priced at less than one dollar, accord
Ing to the make.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
The Proper WAY,


do you believe what the German
army officer says, that Tightening
ones belt will alleviate the pangs OF
hunger?"
Certainly, If the belt is frightened
in the proper manner"
''Is there more than one way to
tighten a belt?'
Certainly. One way is to pull 1t
up two or three holes, thus shorten
ing it, and"
THAT was the way was thinking
Of"
"But the way to so tighten 1t as to
alleviate the pangs of hunger is to
cram the stomach full of food, thus
distending the walls of the stomach
and tightening the belt automatically
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Assured Of Fresh FI.h.

Copenhagen has model fish mar.
ket built by the municipality. With
the exception OF the larger varieties.
like cod and halibut, all the fish ere
Kept alive In tanks filled with run.
ming water. There is no other town
where all the tish. whether cheep or
dear are 20 beautifully fresh.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Mascot Fashion.

There is q growing demand fol
lucky brooches and pendants. The
lucky money spider brooch, the lucky
enamel ladybird. lucky wishbones
lucky means. are all popular. and
many women have their own special
lucky hieroglyphics Chinese, Indian,
Arabian and what not inscribed on
their jewelry whenever possible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

turally added to 1t. In time he had
building large enough to accommo-
date a number of persons.
Three years ago member Of q his
torical society in England. which had
learned of the existence of the Mace
donia. came to City Island and offered
Mr. Smith $4,000 for it, but he would
not sell. He said he wanted 1t tn
remain In the family, which consists
OF seven daughters and two sons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Where He stood.

Surely you are not opposed to Vo.e.
for women?" demanded the no,.I
faced female who headed the oe'
egation. =,
mo, indeed" replied the GrousI
But / am opposed to votes for Sui
fragettes."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
All In siqht.

He had been appointed smoke III
spector in Chicago. Day after day 10
was seen loafing around the downtown
section.
why don't you travel around 'oN.
and inspect the smoker? demanoeu
his chief one day. 81
What's the use?" was the reply
can see 1t all from here"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy
don't you think fighting is wicked?
Tommy-Yes'm;w when I get licked
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Storm Signals.

Extravagant Young Wife Georso'
wish to SO out this afternoon to a. :, .
little shopping. What kind OF Wes'-
or II TT s
George Rain. thunder, lisn.u
freezing - and and earthquake
PUCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
KANSAS CITY UNIONS
WILL ORDER STRIKE
Twenty. five Thousand Men to 20 Out
July l.; Action Result Of Lock
out by Builders.

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-The in
dustrial council at a meeting tonight
unanimously recommended that a gen.
eral strike of all union crafts in Kan
sas City be called Immediately. Twen-
ty-five thousand men are involved.
Tonight 8 action follows the lockout
against building trades unions which
went into effect several weeks ago.
Since that time the master builders
have thrown open their Jobs and en-
ployed non-union men, declaring in cf-
feet an "open shop
Union officials said after the meet
ing that the strike probably would be.
gin July ]. The III crafts in the city
must indorse the strike movement be-
fore it becomes effective. Labor lead
ers said tonight that all the crafts ia
vored the strike. The industrial coun-
ell is the supreme labor organization
in Kansas City.
Strike pickets and nom union work
men clashed several times today, a
number OF non-union men being slightly
injured. After a negro carpenter had
been knocked down and beaten, all Of
the negro workmen quit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
SITUATION IN THE
BALKANS CRITICAL
Rumania Threatens Invasion of Bull
garia If War Is Declared on Ad-
vice of France and Russia,

LONDON, June 27.-The Servian
parliament reached no decision today
regarding the projected arbitration by
Russia of the dispute between Servia
and Bulgaria. The debate was ad-
jouned until Monday and the situation
remains uncertain and critical 1t is
reported that Premier Pachitch is wait
ing to see what line Rumania will take,
According to a Vienna report Russia
and France. with the object of prevent
ing war, through their ministers at
Bucharest have persuaded Rumania to
send note to Bulgaria threatening an
invasion of Bulgarian territory imme
diately war is declared between Bull
garia and Servia.
kilograms from Bucharest confirm
the report that such note has been
dispatched, These kilograms add that
it is clear that grave situation has
arisen, as the king of Rumania has sud
denly postponed his depaturA from
Bucharest.
The Daily Telegraph g Salonka cor
respondent reports resumption Of fight
ing between Bulgars and Servians. He
SAYS the Bulgarians lost 42s killed ant
5000 wounded, and the Servians IA
killed and 200 wounded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
JUNIOR CHOIR WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The children of the junior choir and
tine young girls of the ST. Cecilia
chorus Of the cathedral will give their
annual entertainment on Tuesday even.
ing of next week in the cathedral hall.
The programme will be an excellent
one, all of the little favorites of other
wears appearing. The young girls of
the st. Cecilia chorus will sing two
pretty numbers. The programme will
be given complimentary to the Rt. Rev,
Bishop Scanlan,
Among the talented young people to
appear will be Anna Aures, Beryl Gray,
Fern Gray, Margaret Connors, Thelma,
George and Thomas Cronin. Marguerite
Locke, Vivian McSorley, Florence
Springer, Marguerite Taylor, Dolly
Christensen. Daphne, Eva and Doris
Hunt, Alice O'Brien, Warren Coutts,
Effie Coutts, Pauline Taylor. The chill
dren will be assisted bv Miss Luicile
Compson, violinist; Miss Margaret
Connolly Miss Eleanore Crawford. The
programme will be under the direction
Of Miss Nora Gleason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
CALL FOR GENERAL
STRIKE is ISSUED
Fifteen Thousand Men Employed In
New River Goal Field, w. Va,
to Quit July /.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 81
Negotiations looking to a settlement
Of the proposed strike in the New River
coal field July l, where $4,000 miners
are employed, were. called off tonight
and the call for a general strike was
issued and mailed throughout the field
by the officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America. Conferences have
been under way to prevent the strike
for the last three days. The miners
officials and coal operators, with Gov
ernor Hatfield as mediator, however
failed to reach a solution OF the trouble.
Tonight, with no agreement in sight,
distribution Of the strike order was
authorized by the miners officials.
Attempts, it is said, will be made to-
morrow to renew negotiations.
Conditions on Cabin Creek, where
about 1000 miners are on strike, were
quiet tonight. Preparations are being
perfected for holding a mass meeting
Of miners at Eskdale Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BEING MADE
TO REACH AGREEMENT
Continued from Page one.)

to the trusteeship previously proposed by
the railroad TO the federal court at ST.
Paul, on the ground that 1t wae too
vague and did not guarantee that the
Union Pacific would surrender Its owner
ship OF Southern Pacific within a rea-
sonable time. These objections have
been overcome by a more definite out
stock.
:, The exchange OF stock between the
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania win re-
suit, according TO estimates. in giving
the Union Pacific. with iIs present hold
ings In the Baltimore & Ohio. 3s.2 per
cent OF the. outstanding stock OF that
company and In giving the Pennsylvania
- per cent OF tho stock Of the Southern
Pacific. So important was the situation
regarded that the proposed plan OF dlsso-
luton was considered al the cabinet
meeting today. The. president had
but after studying the intricate question
all afternoon. decide ed that 1t would be
inexped'ent for him TO lake the plan
away with him for examination on the
posed, but that he. should remain In
Washington for further conference with
the attorney general
Paul Cravath, counsel for the Union
attorney general this afternoon and. al
though he had planned 10 return to New
York tonight, ne decided after todey's
developments TO remain here until the
pended consideration OF the railway
problem long enough to motor TO the
station to say good bye TO Mrs. Wilson
and his youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor.
who left for New Hampshire on scheduls
time. While It Is doubtful when the
president will join his family in Cornish,
he said today he expected to get away
early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BOX ELDER COUNTY
WANTS ROAD BUILT
Highway From Snowville to
the Nevada Line Is Be-
ing Urged.

1t is claimed by the board of COVER
nors Of the Utah Development league
that one OF the most important pieces
OF road making that should be accom-
pllshcd at once is that stretching from
Snowville, Box Elder county, west to
the eastern Nevada line At meeting
of the board, held at the Commercial
club. yesterday afternoon. the following
resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
Resolved, BY the board Of gov.
ernors of the Utah Development
league, That the state road commits.
sion is hereby requested TO at once
improve and repair that part Of the
transcontinental automobile high.
way, across the state of Utah, be-
tween Snowville in Box Elder conn-
ty and the Utah h-Neyada state line,
and to prosecute said work contem-
poraneouslY with similar work now
under way upon that part of said
highway In the southeastern coup-
ties of Utah, all as provided in the
act Of the 1913 legislature appro-
prlatlng $4,000 for the first men
toned part of said highway and
$4,000 for the last mentioned part
of said highway"
This being the end of the league IS
fiscal year, Fred c. Graham. assistant
secretary treasurer, rendered a re-
DOTb WulCu SuuNeO IQbD current
OF the organization have increased 100
per cent. since two years ago, and that
otherwise the league is in a prosperous
and growing condition, with much good
work and beneficial achievement to its
credit.
movement also was set afoot to
secure better cooperation between the
publicity bureaus Of all sections Of the
state. Another thing done was to ap-
portion the state into fifteen districts,
one for each member of the board, with
the idea of cultivating enthusiasm and
the boosting spirit by holding meetings
in these districts 1t was proposed that
speakers be interchanged, so that va
rietv Of ideas might be eXpounded
Mr.. Graham said that letters had
been sent out to all commercial bodies
in Utah asking them TO send in state
meuts of the particular commercial
and manufacturing needs of their
towns and surrounding districts. Many
inquiries had been received concern
ing good business and manufacturing
locations in Utah, and these letters
were intended to gather such informa-
tion as would be useful in making re-
plv to such inquiries
Among those who attended yester-
days meeting of the board we're G. r..
Hollingsworth, Of Ogden; j. w. Nc
Henry, of Murray; George B. Green.
wood, Of Mllford; j. M. Kirkham. of
Lehi: f. ". Dunn. of Brigham City;
and Will G.. Farrell and Fred c. Gra-
ham. Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. June 27-First Lieu
tenant William Patterson. Seventh in
fsntIy. win proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, temporary duty. thence to San
Francisco for duty.
Colonel f. I. Hoyi. Second field artil-
lery Will proceed 10 Fort Riley. thence
10 proper station; By direction OF the
president Colonel Calvin D. CowIes
Fifth Infantry. has been relieved
By direction OF the president. Major
Samuel G.. Jones. cavalry. is detailed as
member Of the general staff CORDS. vice
Major Jesse Macarther, general staff, re-
Iieved.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Pen
rose. Infantry is relieved from treat
ment at hospital Preside. San Francisco
and VIII proceed TO Walter Reed hospi-
tai Washington, for treatment
BY direction of the president Major
Charles II. Martin, general staff Is re-
Iieved detailed as member general staff
corps and detailed for duty with organ
BY direction OF the president Major
Charles Crawford. Twentieth Infantry is
detailed as member OF general stan and
will proceed to this city for duty ac-
cordingly.
First Lieutenant Hans o. Olson. Eisb-
teenth infantry. will proceed to Fort
Mackenzie. temporary duty, thence TO
Fort Leavenworth. for duty
First Lieutenant Henry A. Arnold. IN
fantry is relieved from duty at College
Park. Nd. and will report To- chief signal
officer Of the army for duty
The president has accepted the resip-
nation OF First Lieutenant Edward Fl
Teall Twenty-s!xth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
STREET DEPARTMENT
FORCES KEPT BUSY

The steady downpour OF rain the last
three days has kept the city street de-
partrnent on the jump attending TO emer-
cency calls from citizens reporting food
ed premises and damaged streets and
sidewalks.
AS usual, the principal seat OF trouble
has been on the north bench. where
riyuIets have been pouring down from
the hills above since the rains set In
Early yesterday morning an exceptionally
the torrential stage and the street de-
partment officials were obliged to send
extra crews to keep the curbs and gut
ters clean. Considera BILE damage was
done to the streets and to private lawns
nd flower beds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Five Deaths in Chicago, Five
in Milwaukee and One in
St. Paul Reported, While
Scores Are Frustrated.
MERCURY REACHES
1O4 AT PIERRE, S. D.
Several Cases of Persons Be-
ing Driven Insane by the
High Temperature, and
One Case of Suicide.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Five deaths and
numerous prostrations were attributed
in Chicago today to the heat wave,
which shows no signs Of soon diminish
ing. AT o clock the temperature was
a fraction over 96. which, according to
the weather bureau, was almost as hot
as it was along the Ohio river. The
weather report said the warmest place
in the country was Pierre. S. D.. where
the maximum temperature was 104.
Free distribution of ice in some sections
of Chicago's s crowded tenement district
helped reduce the suffering, which was
intensified by humidity.
Up to late tonight fully score Of
prostrations were reported, several more
deaths indirectly caused by the heat oc-
Cured and several people crazed by the
heat, attempted suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ROOMING HOUSE CASE
is NOW BEING HEARD

Taking OF testimony In the case OF the
state by Hugh l.. Glenn against Kenneth
Martin proprietor OF the Norge rooming
house charged with maintaining
nuisance. occupied all day Yesterday be-
fore Judge F. c. Loofbourow. The case
probably Will be decided today.
The prosecution Is seeking to force the
closing Of the roomlng house under the
new aba tement law. Testimony was Of
tered TO show that the place is conducted
In n disorderly manner and without re-
gard to law that liquor is. sold unlaw-
fully and that men and women resort to
the place for immoral purposes.
Maude Howard and Margaret Hender-
son were witnesses for the defense yes
terday. They testified that the Norge
was a respectable place and was con-
Quoted in as lawful manner as any OF
the lirst-class hotels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
CLAIMS INNOCENCE
WITH DYING BREATH

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. June 81
Death late this afternoon halted the
prosecution of James l.. Bacon, resi-
dent Of this city and former Colorado
legislator, charged with the murder
Of his wife and six~year- old step daugh-
ter, May o., when the Bacon home here
was destroyed by an explosion of dy-
Mantle. Early yesterday morning
Bacon. in his cell in the county Jail,
committed hara -klri, according to the
jail officials, from the results of which
he died this afternoon.
Up until the moment of his death
Bacon was conscious and stoutly main
tanned his innocence OF the murder
charge and declared also that he did
not infict the wounds upon himself,
from which he died He reiterated his
assertion that two masked men en-
tered his cell at daYbreak Thursday
morning and attacked him, leaving him
unconscious from his terrible wounds.
The dynamiting Of the Bacon home
last May remained a mystery for some
while. Mrs. Bacon and her daughter
were in the house preparing to get
breakfast. Bacon also was in the house,
but on an upper floor. The wife and
child were instantly killed and Bacon
was desperately hurt, remaining un-
conscious for two. days. Upon his re-
covery he told Of receiving threaten
ing letters and attributed the tragedy
to the author Of them, Later he went
to Denver and attended the funeral
of his wife and daughter. at which he
was arrested and charged with the
crime. Upon being incarcerated Bacon
began hunger strike, which he main
tained with degree Of faithfulness
until a few days ago.