davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10
CREOLE HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. w. G. Campbell of 1885 Stout
street, the popular hair-culturist, has
just received a full line of Natural
Creole hair from Boston. All who de-
sire to purchase braids, transforma-
tion pieces or who desire scalp trea.-
ment. are requested to call before go
ing elsewhere. Phone Olive 1904.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

! have lived in Denver 25 years.
AS a lawyer, real estate agent, and
builder, have had much experience in
public improvements.
AS a business man and owner o.
property, have studied the public utiI-
tiles from all sides.
stand for:
UNFOLDING the law.
Municipal ownership of public util-
tise. For the immediate municipal own
ership of railway terminals for ware
house purposes.
Elimination of all unnecessary Of
fices and boards, and economy ami
efficiency in all branches of our city
government.
Colfax and stockyards viaducts.
longtime Improvement bonds.
Reduction in improvement taxes by
honest and keener competition in bid
ding.
Streets being kept better repaired
ard more thoroughly sprinkled.
believes, That a public office is
a public trust; that an officehoIder
is a public serVant-not master.
Headquarters, 225-6-7-s kittredge
Building.
Phone Main 1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

deceased and enter a decree accord
ingly, at which time and place all
persons claiming to be heirs at-law of
the said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their objections and proofs
DATED at Denver, Colorado, May the
W. B. TOWNSEND.
Attorney for Estate
First publication May 3, 1913
Second publication May 10. 1913
Third publication May II. 1913.
Fourth publication May "a, 1913.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-10

.. c.. BURNS
soLIcTs
Commissioner of improvements

this
sires third choice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
Editor Day Book:

Editor Day Book:
Just finished reading The Day
Book. Being moved by deep sense
of gratitude, wish to thank you
for your wonderful paper. l buy it
daily and can hardly wait until the
next issue comes out. 1 read it be-
cause it's clean, truthful, fearless,
brief and to the point; because it is
as broad as it is wide; as deep as
it is lofty. In trying to describe it,
l stand with Tennyson by the seaside
and murmur, and 1 would that my
tongue could utter the thoughts that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
Editor Day Book:

EQlLOT Jay BOOK:
When the subject of Union Labor
Edition was preached, the contract
ing parties being Simon O'Donnell
and the Hearst newspapers, l, along
with great many of the union men
of Chicago, felt obliged to take a
crack at that brand of unionism. We
thought at that time that the limit of
some peoples effrontery had been
reached, but we find that like the
proverbial government mule, the gall
of some people has no limits.
The affairs of the Chicago Building
Trades Council have reached such a
stage that to the thinking man it
appears that if an organization does
not want either the threat or the fact
of dual organization in their craft
to be launched in the city of Chicago
either they or their delegates to
said body must become ick-spittles
to Simon O'Donnen and his cohorts
In using this language am refer
ring to the present trouble between
Simon O'Donnell and the Painters
District Council. At the present time
the work which should be done by
union painters and GLACIERS is being
done by dual organization, which
is not recognized by the American
Federation of Labor, or, to be more
plain about it, by strikebreakers un-
d. the protection of Simon O'Don-
rell.
This self-vaunted labor leader has
adopted the practices of The Great
Perry in fighting labor organizations,
to-wit, either allowing his men to
work under police protection, as they
did in the lathers' strike two years
ago, or if he don't see his way clear |
on that line either organizing or
countenancing the organization of a
dual body.
contended at the time of the pro-
posed Union Labor Edition that there |
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

and file were willing to let it drop
after the failure of that edition to-
come out, but don't believe that in
this case the true union men of Chi
cago will allow O'Donnell and his
minions to get away with stunt of
this kind. If they do it will only be
a matter of time until there is a dual
organization in practically every
craft in the building industry in the
city of Chicago, and If it is allowed
to go on men of the O'Donnel stripe
will take the lesson from him and
spread it to every industrial center in
the country, ]
Organized labor has run up against
injunctions and court proceedings of
various sorts in this and other coun-
tries, and, in the main, they have re-
Trained from retaliating in a like
manner, but / believe this is one of
the times when an Injunction could
be served, and made permanent,
against Simon O'Donnell In his high
handed actions in regard to the
painters and other difficulties by US
ing the argument that the actions
of the Building Trades Council have
been contrary to all of the ethics of
true unionism.
Now, may seem a bit radical in
this, but believe that if matter Of
this kind is taken up and pushed to
a conclusion that Simon O'Donnell
can be shown up in the law courts of
the land as he has already shown
himself up before the labor tribunals
Of this country: Arthur Thorpe,
IL West Grand Az.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication
(O9659)

(09659)
Department of the Interior U, S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June llth, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Walter W. Van Deren. of Cotton
wood, Arizona, who on April H.,
1910, made homestead entry No.
O9659, for NE4 NW4, 81 SW4
NW4 NE4, NJ NE4 NW4 NW4. SE4
NEi NW4 NW4, EA SEA NW4,
E8 NW4 SE4 NW4, NE4 NE3 NE4
SW4, NJ NWf NW4 SE4, 81 SW4
NE4, Sd of NJ SW4 NE4, NJ NW4
SW4 NE4. NW4 NE4 SW4 NE4
Sec. a, 7 TN. R. 7E., SCI SW3
SW4, E1z SW4 SW4. NW4 SW4
SW4 SW4, SH NW4 SW4 SW4.
SW4 NE4 SW4 SW4, S1z S1z SCI
SW4, NW4 SW4 SCI SW4. Sec. 33,
T. lSN., Il. 7E. Has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Robert j. Kidd, U S. Commits
isoner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
the oath day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Clark, of Sedona, Arizona; !;
Shad Hunter, VIM. Price, R. P.
Mason. of Flagstaff, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
June 20 July Is Register.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27
Continued on Page Three
Shake OFF Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try twenty
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and see how quickly
your rheumatic palms disappear.
Sold by all druggists. .-Adver-
tisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27
Official Minutes of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Northern Arizona
Normal School
FlagtaH, December goth, 1912.

Fagtaf, December 2oh 1912.
The Board Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School,
met in the library of the school, the above date.
Present Hon. c. o. Case Chairman Edgar A. Brown
and George Babbtt, Member.
The resignation Miss Hattie Erion presented
and with regret accepted, effective January st 1913
The following young ladies' having completed pre-
scribed the satisfaction Faculty Board Education
granted diplomas
Ida Myrtle Duffy Mavne Francis Mary Luea Molet Claire
ODonnel.
All departments the instructed prepare
of their needs supplies the years
and submit them Board Education early
ing the Board of Control.
c. o. CASE, Chairman.
EDGAR A. Brown Secretary.
December
meeting the Education of
George Babbtt, the above date the following present,
George Babbt Member and presiding Edgar Brown,
retary.
The following cloims presented audited allowed:
I4S Central Scientific Co. supplies Aug.
Edgar A. Brown recording deed. lots block 5o....
Babbitt Bros chairs, Dec 18th
supplies 5
Detzgen Co., Eugene, drawing materials 68
Johnson Leonard magazines library
Breen, F. s. printing and supplies
Orr Locket Hdw Co.. Mirror girls dormitory
Schoes A. c. orchestra Dec
Connolly Hdwood Lbr. Co.. training II
Case c. o. mileage and diem, Dec. goth 81
1888 Babbltt George, dem Dec 2th, 2oth
Brown Edgar A. services and diem
100 Flag Elect Light Co. light and supplies September 7S
IbI October I2I IS
November
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27

Plans and specifications Royal W. Lecher girls hall
examined and approved
estimate from Dan L. Hogan approximate
building under the sketches and specifications submitted.
I76 Edgar Brown JAM diem Jan,
III Babbi George, member Ian. s1st...s. 90
$3S
being business the board adjourned subject to
call of the
GEORGE Babbitt, Chairman
Flagstaff, February 18th,
meeting OF the board of Education of the Northern Arizona
Normal School, held this date the Office George Bbb
Present. George Babbtt member and chairman po-em Edgar
A. Brown secretary
The following claims audited and allowed
I76 Brown, Edgar A. faculty roll to
III " employees pay roll to 2-I5 ........... I52 SO
sIo77 so
being business adjourned
the call of the secretary
GEORGE BABBrrr, Chairman,
EDGAR A. Brown, Secretary.
Flagstaff February 28th 1913.
meeting of the board OF education held the above date
the office of George Babbitt
Present: Gege Babb member and presiding; Edgar A.
secretary
The following claims audited and allowed:
7S Brown E. A. and diem Feb S 38
7e Babbtt, George diem member, and
$50 Flanagan Co., supplies 36
Sr Barnard Co., Geo. D. stationary 50 IS
S2 Wilson Coffin, plumbing ........... 81 so
83 Slattery, T. A. 1925 plumbing repairs S.
1874 Windes, Cecil, 2-I5 247 IS
Atkinson Mentzer Grover ............
86 Babbitt Brothers, Jam, supplies
1S7 Flag Lb Mfg Co., Oct 10th, br repairs
1873 Baptist Co., f. b. stationary. ............. 90
I09 A. l. T. Co., lbr man. training 2-Ist.......... III
1888 o8
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27


There being further business board adjourned subject
the call OF the secretary.
GEORGE BABBrTr, Chairman,
EDGAR A. BRowN, Secretary.
Flagstaff, January
meeting of the board education of the Northern
Normal school, held this date in the Office of George Babbt
Present George Babbt member chairman PROTEIN
A. Brown,
The following claims audited and allowed:
I64 employees roll, to Jam 10th
faculty roll to Jan. TSh
100 employees roll to Jan 3Ist,
I67 faculty roll to JAM 3Is
I6S Grimes sStrassoh Sta. Co., supplies,
Binney Smith Co., supplies,
Mcneil Co., H. H., supplies. 2I5
Connection Den phonograph records
Palmer Co A n. supplies
I73 HunterDug Co.. supplies
Columbia Lamp Works, Jam 3rd lamps
75 Finley s. L: Io22, boards ............. IS
$4,000 90
90 Power w. H. surveying grounds
81 Powers NJ l. admr. Rockmark, bal.
62 Larmer Geo B. heating plant, plans
SI2I3 40
Dr. Bome granted leave of absence attend the meeting of
the N E. ASSN Philadelphia Pa February 25h 28th inclusive
expense of general fund
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-27

There further board adjourned subject
the call of the
GEORGE BABmrr, Chairman.
EDGAR A. BRowN Secretary.
Flagstaff March 10th, 1913.
meeting the board of education held today
OF George Babbt.
Babbt member and chairman protein; Edgar
A. Brown secretary
The following claims audited and allowed
Brown, E. A., employees roll to Feb 2Sth
E. A. diem and expense March 49,.
I8 Conners, Jo., editor Who's Who" advertising
being business the board adjourned subject
call of
GEORGE BABmrT, Chairman
EDGAR A. BROwN Secretary.
Flagstaff, March 3Ist, 1913.
meeting board education held this date
office of George Babbtt.
Present. George Babbtt protein; Edgar
A. Brown secretary.
The following claims audited and allowed
Brown, Edgar A. secy faculty roll
1o1 :" " 9 employees pay roll 3-25 I52 so
1o2 I" " " pay roll to March 3Ist.... 1917 so
1os g - " salary and per diem, March SO
1o4 Babbt, George per diem March 10th 3Ist.....
There being board adjourned subject
the call of the secretary.
GEORGE BABBIrT Chairman.
EDGAR A. Brown, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14

Summer School At Delaware College.
The courses which will be given in
the Summer School at Delaware Col
lege should appeal TO various classes
of students. An extension of the
scope Of the work as determined by
the restricted appropriation from the
State has been made possible by the
generous provision Of the Board Of
Trustees. Awaiting themselves of
these two sources of financial sup
port. the Directors and faculty are
able to offer courses of instruction
for three main groups:
] Those who are now teaching or
who wish to teach in the elementary
or grammar grades of the public
schools. For such students practical
courses will be given in Arithmetic,
Grammar and Composition, Geography,
U. S. History. and Civics. Free hand
drawing, Elementary Agriculture,
Methods of Teaching. and School
management.
2 Those who are now teaching in
the lower grades and wish to qualify
for advnced work. For such students,
courses are offered in Elementary
Agriculture. Algebra, Plane Geome-
try. English Composition. English
Classics. Physiology and Hygiene.
Physics, and German.
3 Those, not included in either of
the foregoing classes, who may find
any part of the work as here summar-
lied adapted to their prepartion for
college, in removing conditions which
they have acquired in college, or in
fitting themselves for their work in
the world. II is hoped that the
School will be Of general service TO
the young men and young women Of
the State.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
CONDEMNS A SCHOOL.
Declares That Building at Present is
Only Fit for KlndIing Wood.

The report Of the Kent county
school commission. which has recently
been inspecting the schools of that
county, is now being put in PAM
phlet form for distribution among the
teachers, superintendents, and county
school clerks. The report speaks in
glowing terms Of the schools of the
county, all of them having made great
strides in both the appearances of the
buildings and the general interior Of
the school house. This is true in all
but one case. In this instance the
building was condemned by the body
as being inadequate 70 present day
needs. This school, known as Smiths
is located near Vernon in the western
part of the county. In its report the
commission is rather pointed in its
remarks upon this particular school.
The report as follows: Smiths.
No. "a. was in charge Of Mrs. Rey-
nolds and how the teacher ever man.
aged to even keep" school in the
old structure is a mystery. The in
terror Of the building is about 16x1S
feet. with low ceilings and small win
dows, and the floor was open to the
winds as they swept under il. The
day that the commission was present
there were twenty-seven children in
attendance, and in the winter months
forty-eight children were huddled to-
getber in this pest breeding room
called a school house. The building
is absolutely worthless as a school
structure. ana the Kent county school
commission will make recommendation
10 the State Board of Education that
all state money be withheld from this
district until a suitable room where
the sanitary condition can be had, is
provided. The old building stands in
the centre Of a rich agrictural district
which is amply able to build a new
school building and pay for it all in
one year, without borrowing money
If they so desired. The children at
tending this school see their cattle at
home quartered better than they are in
the effort 10 get an education. The
old building would make a fine lot of
kindling wood for the school 10 have
on hand next winter. The conditions
at No. "a are shameful for any dis
triet TO permit to exist. Condemn
ed. "
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14

A series of lectures on first aid 70
me , injured are being delivered AT
oiiterent points on the Philadelnb;a
baltimore & Washington Railroad
Tor the benefit of the employees.
While attempting to enter the home
OF Reuben Dickerson. near George-
town. negro was greeted with a
shower Of shot from a gun handled bv
DickersOn from the second-story win
dow. The negro escaped.
Prizes TO stimulate the Industrial
capacities of fredericksburg School pu-
pills have been offered by the Eastern
Shore Trust Company, the contests to
cover corn-growing, sweet potato
growing, sewing. cooking and baking.
Agents from the Treasury Depart
ment and Department of Justice have
been IN Middletown and Wilmington
for several days inquiring into the
circumstances surrounding the sun
posed shortage Of SIS. 600 in the case
OF the Peoples National Bank. of
Middletown, several months ago.
At the annual parish meeting of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church New
ark, the following were elected YES.
trymen: Alfred A. Curtis DR.. George
A. Harter, David c. Rose. DR.. A.
Lee Porter, Harlow H. Curtis. Levi
X. Bowen, Lee Rose. DR.. Arthur S.
Houchin and William NJ. Coverdale.
George c. De Valingar. hotel pro-
prietor in Middletown, pleaded guilty
Thursday in the General Sessions
Court to a charge Of violating the IL
quor law by selling more than one
quart 70 one man to be consumed off
the premises. He was fined $50. and
the Court warned against future in
fractions.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
New Parcel Posi- Delivery Wagons.

New Parcel Post Delivery Wagons.
That the rural mail carriers whose
routes radiate out Of Dover for sever
al miles serve a contiguous country
which is almost as active as a city is
demonstrated by the showing made in
postal reports sent from Dover. All the
carriers, during single month, hand
led 43, 42S pieces of mail on their
outgoing trips. Two new parcel post
and rural delivery wagons, Of the ex-
act type as recommended by the de-
partment, have been put in use by
David II. Hancock, carrier for route
No. 1: and William + Cole. carrier
for route No. a. Each also drives a
good, spirited horse. The mail these
two carriers handle has increased
greatly in volume since the operation
Of the parcel post. Back in the
months Of last year they were serving
sheir farmer patrons with many
thousands pieces Of mail on their out
going delivery. No. / Mr.. Hancock,
delivered z. 55s pieces In October and
y III in November. No. 4. Mr..
Cole. delivered u. 989 pieces IN
october and -, 161 in November.
This made total for No Of ID, 66s
for two months and for No. 4 Of %, :
$50 pieces for the two months.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
Very Few Peaches

Reports from different parts Of the
State do not show any improvement
in the condition Of the peach crop.
While many orchards will have a fair
crop, still more will have practical
ly one.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14

While Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
lards. Of near Milford. were attend
ing church on Sunday. three gold
watches. a suit Of clothes and SO dis
appeared from their home.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
Wien Your Feet ache

From carus nuuinns Sore or Calions spots.
Bllsters, New Or Tight Filtlng shoes. Aliens
foot kase the Surseptc powder - be shaken
into the shoes wili give instant relief. sold
everv where 9lr. Don't acceps any substitute
FOR fREk ssmp.e a0slress. Ailee :. 0imsieAd ,Ie.
HuY ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1913-05-14
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED Eeom
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items from all Parts Of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Ne'ghbors and their Doines.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
PRETTY CoNCEITS FOR BABY
Any Number Of Dainty Things De-
signed to Show of the Monarch Z
Of the Household.

Pretty lace caps for babies are cas-
lily made by using white lace allover,
and drawing in the fullness at the
back with ribbon run through tiny
hem. The edges of the bonnet are
trimmed with lace rufies, and the
long strings are made of fine lace in
sertion about three inches wide.
A dainty carriage rooe for summer
use is made of fine dotted swiss, made
over a pink foundation and lined with
a thin sheet of cotton wadding. The
robe may be rufied with swiss, edged
with lace, or finished around the
edge with small pink and white silk
cord. 1t is a good plan when making
a carriage robe to put pocket on
the under side in which to place
small articles.
A pillow for baby's carriage is
made with wide insertion and ribbon
the same width. 1t is tied bolster
style at both ends, the frilled portion
being finished with narrow lace and
ribbons.
The pad for the baby buggy can be
made of white linen, very plain, with
a border Of insertion sewed about
three inches from the edge. This is
run through with ribbon, making a
fiat border to the pad when complet-
ed. Finish one end with buttons and
buttonholes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
SALT OF PRIME IMPORTANCE
Its Liberal Use In tho Bath Results In
Great Stimulus to Both Health
and Beauty.

Aside from keeping the skin healthy
through cleansing baths, there are the
tonic and beauty baths, which are, of
course, interrelated. Salt is the first
suggestion. Sea salt or ordinary ia
BILE salt used profusely in the daily
bath will do wBnders toward keeping
the skin looking youthful and fresh
and flesh fra, besides toning up the
system, for salt has medicinal proper
ties beyond what the majority Of us
know. Neither need we hesitate to
use the salt water lotion on the face
as freely as we please. It clears and
makes firm the skin and flesh in the
same way.
A pound of pure laundry starch
with tablespoonful OF toilet am
monia makes an excellent addition to
the bath II ones skin has a tendency
to Oiliness, but should be avoided Oft
ener than once a week II the skin,
% the contrary. IL dry.
Bran and oatmeal, most OF Us know,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
SOME NOVELTIES IN Wells
Those Of Tulle With Only Single
Spot Are Pretty-How to
Keep in Position.

rulle face wells in countless designs
are among the new items Of interest,
many of them having but single spot
in the whole veil. The main object in
wearing this veil is to bring the spot
over the precise part Of the face
where it will look most bewitching
1t should be placed either under the
left eye, at the corner Of the mouth or
close to the lobe of the ear.
On hats with brims bristling with
feathers, aigretteS or tulle frills, blue,
violet, red or green tulle should be
worn, transformed by means of one
velvet spot, to be worn as described.
These wells are difficult to put on
above the hat borders. Place care
fully beneath the tulle frill or the al
grette fringe; then fasten with two
or three large-headed pins matching
either the veil or the hat,
Bring the folds round to the back CT
your neck and fix them tight together
by means of brooch, or else leave
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
VARIETY OF MATERIAL
sKlLLFUL COMBINATION A re.
CENT WHlM or FASHION.
Has Much 10 Recommend II, Especial
" In the Opportunity II Affords
for Observation-Disclosures
Shows Effect.

To combine several materials and
trimmings and then bring them into
a pleasing ensemble by a dash OF still
another color and fabric is one Of the
tricks by which fashion is distinguish
ing herself lately. The idea is so
capable OF such varied treatment. and
allows such a splendid opportunity
for originality. that II is indeed inter.
esting. Also, II permits some practice
In economy, because bits from the
scrapbag can be worked In with tell
ing results as, perhaps, never before.
For dressy white frocks OF hand
kerchief linen, marquisette and wolfe.
embroideries in eyelet and solid work
play an important part among trim
mings. either in landings or worked
directly on the material.
Many ways Of using the landings
hitherto unthought OF are In evidence.
One pretty method is illustrated In
the accompanying sketch. where cut
work and solid stitch are combined in
oblong medallions that are set per
pendicularly at small intervals around
the lower part of the pouched tune
and the blouse, with a single one on
the outside Of either sleeve above the
cum band. This arrangement Is real.
ly new and undeniably effective.
The blouse Of the dress is surpllced
In front and back, with the decolletage
edged with batiste ruffling. The short
sleeves. which are pulled under at
the cuff, are set into lowered arm.