davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

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miro unter 9cttunq oes oerrn Chen.
DOR 9oblmam untcr Mit1pirfunJ
nombafter aiinltler ourdqefiibrt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To be unkind, because you are not
 treated kindly.
 To be discouraged, because things are not encouraging. To be hurt, because people are not living on your plane and do not un-
 derstand you. To be crushed by unkind criticism. To return evil for evil, or condemn those who condemn you. To antagonise that which presists in being antagonistic To take offense, because others are willing to give it. To be inconsiderate with those who do not give you due consideration. To be discourteous, because others happen to forget themselves. To feel critical because things do not come up to your own high standard. To be out of harmony with yourself, because others are not in harmony with you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
WEATHER DRESSING
 |S SOMETHING IF AN ART

Quite cool and comfortable these days is the man or woman who knows something about the art of warm weather dressing.
 So many things are planned for ou1 comfort that it is our own fault if we don't know about them.
 On the one hand we see people fret ting and boiling in great physical dis comfort: while on the other we note and envy cheerful folk who are cool comfortable and contented.
 The reason is that some persons are smarter than others in selecting their apparel for summer wear. A careful reading of the advertisements appear ing daily in THE EXAMINER will teach any one willing to learn all the upto-date tricks in summer dressing that brains have devised for the ben eft and comfort of mankind.
 The "ad-reading habit" will net you gratifying returns if you willfollow it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
U. $. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO
 SELL LARGE MAP IF GETTYSBURG

the West are shown, and the course
 pursued by the Army of the Patomac
 under Hooker and later under Meade
 can be readily traced. Such familiar
 bloody fighting grounds as Little
 Round Top, the Wheatfield and the
 Peach Orchard are shown in their ex. act topography almost as clearly as in bird's-eye photograph, as is also the ground over which Pickett's div ision of 1S,000 men, the flower of the South, made it's famous but futile charge-a sharge, however, which accomplished its probable purpose of deterring Meade from following up his victory with pursuit of Lees shat tered columns.
 Map Will be Sold at Half Price
 Such a map would have been wor- tn thousand times it's weight in dia- monds to either of the commanding generals at the battle of Gettysburg, where the fate of their great armies and probably of the Union and the COnfederacy hung on the issue of a day. The survey on which the map IS based were made in cooperation with the Pennsylvania State Topo- graphic and Geologic Survey of Mary land, This map can be obtained from the United States Geological Survey. The regular price is 40 cents a copy. but by special authority granted by the Secretary of the Interior it will be delivered postage free in a mailing tube until July 4, 1913, at 20 cents a copy Remittances should be made to he Director, United States Geological survey, Washington, D. C., in cash or money order.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

recognizes the complications and in
 tricacies of these problems, but they
 are exactly the same, except in the
 results attempted, as are found sur
 rounding every organization in the country, beginning with town boards, and working up through city councils, county. commissioners and state legis- latures. MT. Kenyon of Iowa, who gets in the spotlight about as often as any of the Senators, is specializing in hunting for ex-Members of the two Houses, and he wants to exclude them from the floors of the two chambers, lest they might lobby while chinning with theih former colleagues.
 Kent Changes Views About BattIeships
 The Position of Congressman Kent in opposing large navy appropriations, has created great deal of comment, as he is a California Member Kent says flatly that he has had a change of heart, and in his statement he re fers to the Japs, whom he declares are a race that do not mix with ours and since we are apt to have misun- derstanding with other nations, he be- lieves it time to face facts rather than theories, concluding that there fore "I have become a battleshipman, where before I voted against them"
 The Department of Agriculture has been making an investigation and finds that two-thirds of the total loss in eggs take place on the farm. and that millions Of dollars are wasted in this way each year. The haphazard methods of poultry management are given bad deal by the agricultural experts, and one is tempted to think twice before having evil thoughts i'm plicating the storage egg" after read ing what MT. Wilson's new head far mer has to say upon the this import ant subject.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

To meet the demand for an acurate map of Gettysburg and vicinity dur ing the great memorial celebration which will be held at that historic
 point beginning June 29-50 years after the commencement of the ter rife fight which sealed the fate of the hitherto sanguine Confectionery the United States Geological survey has combined four of it's topographic sheets and printed large map. The map covers about 925 square miles, including the Gettysburg battlefield and the adjacent portion of Pennsyl- vania as we'll as adjoining portions of Maryland, and is on the ample scale of 1 mile to the inch. It shows ac. curately the size and shapes of the mountains and ridges, and by means of contour or elevation lines the ex- act attitudes of every hill, slope, val ley, and pass. All the roads by which Lee brought his main army in from
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
FOURTH IF JULY CELEBRATION
 COMMITTEES NOW APPOINTED

Messrs. A. F. White and s. P. Huss, who are on the committee ol refreshments for the grand Fourth oi July celebration, stated to the Exam iner reporter today:
 "The celebration will be held in the grove fthe Methodist church, in the valley, and we will have fine cele- bration. We have on hand $15.35, left over from last year, and have appoint ed our committees and they are all ready for business"
 Those names of those selected for the various committees are as fol lows:
 Committee on grounds: D. C.. Rose, Mont Smith and Walter Brad ford.
 Committee on entertainment: Mrs. w. B. Cloyd, Mrs Ralph Jacobs. Mrs. R. G. Stitt and Mrs. A. F. White.
 Committee on refreshments: A. F. White, s. P Huss and Mayor J. H Shanssey.
 Committee on program: A. Y. Mabel Kent, Mabel Cloyd, Olive Alex
 Committee on Finance: Misses Mabel Kent, Mabl Cloyd, Olive Alex ander, Earl Huss and w. B. Crow der.
 Committee on Sports: Will Huss James Edwards, Gordon Rose, Roy White, P. o. Spittler, Roy Lawler and H. H. Donkersley.
 Committee on Athletic events: H. c. Haupt, Floyd Williams and A. E. McBeath.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
300 LBS. OE: PLUMS
 PER YEAR PER TREE

MT. s. P. Huss of the valley was in Yuma today with a load of his Gou- zalas plums and a reporter of the Ex- aminer weighted six of them that evened up a pound and good weight at that. It is dark red plum, per feet in shape and of fine flavor, sweet with a very small seed. MT. Huss has thirty trees full of them, they are five years old and have been bear ing for three years. He said they would average three hundred pounds to the tree easily, per year, and he found sale for all of them at good prices in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
THE ARIZONA GAZETTE
 PRAISES ENTERPRISE

The Arizona Gazette has this to say of us. Yuma County, all honor to the enterprise of citizens. They have voting bonds for the construction of roads in that county. The issue is for $300,000. Should all the other coun-
 ties follow it's example a splendid throughfare could be constructed :. An other advantage is the appropria- tion of $25.O00 for a bridge across the Colorado River and Congress and the State of California have appropriated a like sum. This connects the two states"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
 ID DEVELOP COUNTRY

No state, no county, section or even neighborhood can be developed with out good roads. If all people would advocate and act as one man, and at the same time realize the great i'm portanc of good roads, we would soon have them, or at least part of them made good.
 When the work starts, the people seeing the difference in the good and the bad, the work will go on with a lightning-like speed, and in less than two years real estate would double in value; business would likewise be increased.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MIR. WYNN ID AID
 IN REPAIRING ROAD

Walter Vim left this morning t, go over and inspect, with a view tt aid in repairing the road betweeI Yuma and Dome. This move was or dered by Chairman of Board of Roa( Supervisors. Much good work is nov being done on this particular road az 1t has been for some time in bad condition. But within a short while will be in good shape.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
CONTRACTOR W|NSLOW
 IS REPORTED VERY ILL

MT. George Hill informed a Report CT for the Examiner at one D. m to- day that he had just received a com munication from Huntington Beach California, stating that R. H. Wins. low the carpenter and contractor who left Yuma about one month ago sui fering with an affliction of his heart was no better; in fact worse. He has changed physicians and his recovery is considered doubtful
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
VALUE OF ADVERTISING E NOW
 THOROUGHLY UNDERSTOOD

Up to within the last few years it has been considered a breach of eti. quette in certain businesses and pro fessions to advertise.
 These men have said: "Oh, yes, advertising is all very we'll for the butcher, the baker, the candlesticB maker, but it would not do at all for us It is not good business ethics.
 In later years, however, that idea is being abandoned, together with lot of other old and wornout theories.
 The public now looks to the adver Using section of the good newspapers
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
GOOD PRICES FOR ALL
 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

R. D. Athey, who owns a 40-acre ranch, four miles out in the valley was in Yuma today with a load of vegetables and fruit, and stated to an Examiner reporter:
 ''I am getting good prices for all my shipments and so far my ranch is showing up fine this season. The valley will show up well this year. 7"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
Many Events of Interest from the National Capital
ROAD Is BEING PUT IN
 FINE SHAPE, : TOURIST
Yuma, Ariz., June 13,1913

Yuma, Ariz., June 13,1913. Arizona Gazette,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Arrived here yesterday in good shape. Family standing the trip fine. Yuma people will have road east of here in good condition for Phoenix San Diego Sociability Run. Palomas affords good accommodations.
 JOHN l. MORGAN A reporter for the Examiner met Mr. Morgan while here and the above telegram sent by him to the Gazette is in keeping with what he said to us. That the road between Yuma and Dome was being improved rapidly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

demand has created the supply.
 People want to know not only where they can spend their money, but where and how to invest it. This has leo bankers, brokers and other business and professional men to tell their stories in the best newspapers.
 The advertising pages of a news paper like THE EXAMINER are a yeritable index of most lines of busi- ness activity in this community, and day is not far distant when every le- gitimate business and every recogniz- ed profession will understand the val ue of advertising.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Superintendent John M Hess ol Saturday Evening turned over tho keys, boks, papers, etc. and everythin: pretaining to the office of County Su perintendent of Schools thereto Waf given to Miss Boehringer the lad, recently elected to the position.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Walter Bradford three miles out in the valley has purchased from the Sanguinetti Implment store, I. H. c. hay press, six horse power gasoline engine, a self feeder and an automatic block drop, one of the best machines made Bradford will take the mach inc out this evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Mir. O. c. Johnson and Mir. Hitch cock returned last night from Big EyC mine and state they have everything moving along nicely since they in stalled a new and greater power en zine in the mill.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

The s. P. Road has today given to the Yuma People another large quan- tity of oil which is being used on Tenth street. Messrs. Winn and Mon- roe are having same put on today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Norman Adair, George Schobinger and Joe Huss constitute the commit tee on Atheletic Events for the Fourth of July Celebration as per change made in the personnel of that com mittee today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
Q ooooooooooooooo,
MECCA FOR INVESTMENT

) The carrying forward of this ) reclamation work, by the gov ) eihment, has already increased ) the values of the lands about ) Yuma. Today lands are sell ing readily at from $6O to S2OO per acre, that seven years ago only brought from $15 to $50: yet the opportunities for ad- vancement for the buyer are today as great-and far more secure than were those for the pioneer of former periods Councilman Herbert Fay at San Diego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Mr. Dickinson mail carrier on Route No. 1, says the mail is gradually in creasing and has been for some time This shows beyond doubt that bus ness increases likewise.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

FOUND-1 Bay horse about 9 years old, 1 Gray horse about 3 years old and tow at my farm 11a East of Somerton where owner can get them by paying charges. J
 w. Fishbaugh. 79 If.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Mir. Joe Peterson who owns a 1G acre ranch on First street got a check last night for $144 % for the frs shipment of figs He made the ship ment to San Francisco and is delight ed with the yield of figs and said il beats teaching school at any price.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
o oooooooooooooooo o o

Life is hard for many people and we have no right to with hold any look or word or touch or act of love which will light en the load or cheer the heart of any fellow-struggler. The best use we can make of our i life is to love so that we shall be a benediction to every one we meet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Kelly, Cooper & Son sold Saturday ten acres of their ranch land situated on Eighth street road for $175 per acre. The purchaser resides in Bis bee
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE The Examiner office is prepared to turn out first-class job printing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

If men with capital come to see the country with view to locating they may admit your climate, your flowers your fruit and sunshine; but bad roads knocks him out entirely-nothing do- ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

s. l.. McGee of near Bard, a pros porous ranch man, was in Yuma today on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
MAGAZIN ES

All the newest magazines on dis clay at ShoPey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

State Senator Fred w. Vessel ant wife leave tonight to visit with rela tives at Colton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

Dr. J. O. Harrett, the Yuma veter marian, made trip to Wellton yes terday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19
YUMA COUNTY SHOWS 4 B|G
 INCREASE IN TAXABLE PROPERTY

The following 1912 1913
  bring the grand total we'll above twelve million dollars
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-19

aet new magazines at shorey's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
ETIQUETTE OF THE DANCE.
Small Points That Show Girl Is "a
mlliar With Usages of
Polite Society.

Remember that when you are in
troduced to a man at dance 1t is
quite incorrect to shake hands with
him. You would do so if you met at
say, dinner party, but in the ball
room you merely bow.
Keep your program somewhere
about you where you can get it out in
a minute for any man who asks you
for a dance. Nothing is more awk-
ward for both parties than lengthy
pause while the girl untwists the cord
of her program from the sticks OF her
fan. or coaxes the card out of the re-
cesses of ar underskirt pocket
Don't wander about in search OF
your partner at the beginning OF a
dance. but sit down quietly in place
where he will find you without DIN
Guilty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28

avoided, for at best their effect is only
for that day, while genuine remedy
like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but per-
manently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
You will find it gentle in action, pleas
ant in taste, and free from gripping,
and it's tonic properties have distinct
value to women. 1t is the most widely
used laxativetonic in America today
and thousands of families are now new
er without it.
Families wishing to try free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 2O3
Washington ST., Monticello, III A
postal card with your name and adj
dress on it will do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
GAVE LIFE FOR HER KITTENS
Champion Rat Killer of Steamship
Meets Tragic Death Answering
News Of Her Young.

Brooklyn.-Mary, the mascot cat
and champion rat killer of the Amer
lean Steamship line, is dead She
died, as she lived, on the Atlantic
ocean
Hers was the death of a conscien.
tious mother, for it was in trying to
answer the plantive mewing of her
kittens that she was accidentally kill
ed. This tragedy of the sea was re-
ported on the arrival of the liner Phil
adelphia at. Southampton.
Mary, the best of mothers, had made
home for her kittens in tt store
room, and was in the habit of visit
ing them by way of a hole in the sa-
loon deck, through which passes a
lift rope. On the night of the tragedy
Mary was taking a stroll On deck,
when she heard the kittens mewing.
She turned back, crept through the
hole-the lift was working, and in an
instant the kittens were motherless.
For the rest of the voyage a stew
ard was reputed to give the kittens a
daily supply of milk until the liner
reached Southampton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
DEAD" CHILD COMES TO LIFE
Friend of the Family Viewing Body
Sees Tinge of Color in the
Tips of the Ears.

Wray, Colo.-Marie Hesse, the
three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hesse, had remarkable
escape from being buried alive after
she had been pronounced dead by a
physician.
The child had been i'll for some time
and was seized with commissions. She
lapsed into Inconsistencies and Sp
parently died. The doctor in attend
ance made several heart and lung
tests and pronounced the child dead
The undertaken thought the girl
was dead. The child was placed in a
white casket and the funeral set
After the services the family and
friends approached the casket to look
at the face of the supposed dead girl
One of Hesse's neighbors called atten-
ton to a faint color in the tips of the
girls ears and the funeral was stop
ped
Another doctor was hurriedly sum
moned and he pronounced the girl
alive. The child was removed from
the casket and placed in bed. She
has not yet regained consciousness,
but is alive and the physicians be-
lieve she will recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
KEEPING CLEAR OF STAINS
Water into Which Peeled Potatoes
Have Been Cooked Is One of the
Most Effective Helps.

Isn't it annoying to find that spot OF
grease or fruit stain has been drop
ped on the front of a new blouse or
dress? On silks and delicate scarfs
these marks can generally be removed
by this simple method, which don't
suppose you've heard Of before. Crate
two large peeled potatoes into basin
OF cold water, and at the end of half
an hour strain and put the potatoes
into another bowl of water. Then
when the sediment has quite settled
rub or sponge the affected part with
the liquor.
Grease spots should be treated with
a paste made with fullers' earth mixed
with two-thirds of water and one-third
of ammonia. Placing blotting paper
under the stain, spread the paste on
thickly, and leave for "a hours, then
brush it off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
1IVADA WINS AGAIN.
81. Time at the International
s,a produCtS in Oklahoma.

,,oar and the year before, and
IS0' or before that, the farm prod
The western Canada carried off
uclS =. .omiums. championships and
first together with medals and di-
honOu.'' feats that were likely to give
pl'r 'oI1ad head to any other people
S"t thoea who had so much more be-
tnSl At Columbus, Ohio, and then
Nina. Of Columbia, North Carolina, a
s5sl ar of Saskatchewan carried off
~ slT bigbest prize for oats. and in an
ll ~. r' YEAR will become the possessor
0 :. the 1900 Colorado Trophy; anoth-
o. ~ Iarmpr made two successful ex-
tn:ts of wheat at the biggest shows
llO .So United States; another farmer
Manitoba won championships and
roonstake at the live stock show in
Ssicago and this year expects to du-
C T.ote his successes of last year.
T T1 winnings are the more credita-
-. &c none of the cattle were ever fed
W. Wv oorn. but raised and fattened on
a.. ..,ro grasses and small grains.
D' A. the Dry Farming Congress held
= Tetbbridge in 1912, Alberta and
s,statcbewan, farmers carried off
.so principal prizes competing with
tb b world. The most recent winnings
u canada have been made at Tulsa,
oklahoma, where seven of the eigh-
tspn sweepstakes rewards at the In
tsrnational Soil Products Exposition
rpre taken by Canada in competition
with eleven states.
The chief prize, a thrashing ma
.bine valued at $1,000 for the best
hsbel of hard wheat, went to Peter
Gerlack of Allan, Saskatchewan. Mon
tsBa took four of the sweepstakes,
oklahoma four, and Nebraska two.
Russia sent one delegate, Spain
had two. Belgium three, China four,
Canada fifty, Mexico five, Norway one,
Brazil three.
In the district in which the wheat
was grown that won this prize, there
we're thousands of acres this year that
would have done as well. Mr.. Gerlack
is to be congratulated as well as the
Province of Saskatchewan, and West
gn Canada as a whole, for the great
success thQt has been achieved in
both grain and cattle.-Advertisement.