davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
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Last Friday afternoon the students
Of the high sehOol u.anineusly voted
= sxte.A their sympathy to Hele.
ksseabesg in the loss Of her bsothsr
We are all very unhappy over the
fact that only two days Of freedo.
ass to be given during Tha,kssivias
week.
We always knew that Lucille vas
German, but she need not denonstrsts,
her language in physics class. NF.
Lyvere might miseenstrue the meaning
Of "dOwn up there.n
A triple header basketball game was
played in the gym last Friday evea-
ing, the eonteSting teans being the
high school girls aud boys against the
tows girls and boys and the seventh
grade against the eighth grade. It re-
suited in the following scores.
High school girls, %; town girls, I.
High school boys. 12; town boys, e.
Eighth grade. o; seventh grade, 8.
The students of the high school and
especially the Senior class are much
pleased to have Miss Allen again in
our midst
Quite little excitement was caused
Monday morning when some one re-
ported that Mr.. Underwood had left
town. The seniors fearedt!) that they
would have no history the remaindcr
Of the week. However, their fears( ~
subsided when Miss shumate informed
them that Mr. Underwood had decided
not to leave.
Senator Napier gave very inter
esting talk Monday morning to the
high school. His subject was "The
State Legislature. Many new ideas
were explained.
Mr.. Lyvere's brother visited school
last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Porter will spend the Thanks
giving vacation with friends in Salt
Lake City. Miss Dargavel will 70 to
her home in Salida.
The following out Of town students
will eat turkey at home: Lucille Smith,
Spring Gulch; Adah Bruce and Amy
Juene, New Castle; Katherine Nc.
Nulty, Carbondale.
Marie Shelton, Efma Lacev and
Muricl 'hDets ale absen. fr.p, school
this week on A. "lunt of illness
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

tioa. Harry Junglss vas ~ - - .
particularly aeaA rses0tisa VIA -
aid apsar.
Loas bssors his heaA appeared ovsr
he slisht ridge in the roaA Pearl ~
tened in amusement to the re0arA-
able chugsing sound that vas ~
proaehing. When she saw Harry -
sat down suddenly. She stared hsaD,
lessly when he stopped, with some -
tort, before her.
"How do?" Harry said. casually.
He was seated somewhat precase-
oasly in the largest wheelbarrov
Pearl had ever seen. with two sxts0
wheels under It. . motor attached -
he rear and Q clever amateur steestaR
gear in front. Never would she have
thought that . human being in sssA
IN absurd position could hook % -
:irely at ease,
want anything in tovn!" Harry
ssked.
whsa Pearl managed to gasp cot .
e1int NO" hs grabesd A,haadls -
ehokel n, banged his SsSgoa . valve
NJ shook tie appaftus b hoat q ~
ssrcsly. vhsseapoa The vAeeIbafTov
inAesl, snortsd and trundisd oR.
-AHa hsS sctuaIiy going TO a1Dsa9
% The strests Of Throo Pines in ~
thing!" she nurmursd in agony. %
ny! What have I donei"
Naturally she did not know ~
Harry Junglss On reaching ths tns0
below the Trampton farm headed ~
wheelbarrow around that ssctioa q
land and back home.
After that he came to see Pc, RI eve9y
day, always in his unique motor car.
He never mentioned it and Pearl was
afraid to after that first appearance a
his when he had ignored 1t % con.
pletely. But she suffered at the hands
Of her family, who said It was d.
grace to the community and that she
must make Harry Jungles stop Il
Pearl could have done this easily
enough BY telling him not to call. bot
apparently the idea never occurred =
her.
Want to 20 for . Fide?" Harp
asked finally one bright day vhsa -
stopped 1t the mail bon. "Thsesh
mo, l donti" she answered vitA
spirit.
win you marry met" he inquirsa
next In precBely the Same tone.
Thereupon Pearl burst into team
and Harry descended from the barrow
with 80 much speed that the machine
tipped over and was fatally wrecked.
"Wh-wh-why Do you ride In thas
aw-awful thing?" sobbed Pearl ON hia
shoulder.
Had to-" Harry told hee. Yea
said"
You never ASKED mel" 6usAod ~
indignantly. Il didn't care vAstAsa
yoa haA any old auto0oSg3s q ~.
Opess! WY ai1 yea have tef'
DsenaDs." sai1 - Deasl3eal 1unr
siss. .tAs ~ aneo0oo0o rVo oroaU1
vsat - aaalvsge1 ~ onseAae 0sueA
aAA I ssaa1n1 ~ 0ana Khslo - -
thak se9e & - sGDR vone ~ 49,
|-OoaaD ~ uuuA
GsoU1QuA - ~ ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
JAZZ Adams Az AOf31aO
aAYB UrCIPL0ff x1AOuLRA

OeAkosh, Wis, Nov. ea-WAat sta
dents entering normal school do or do
not know in the way Of general in
formation WIS brought out during An
examination by the board Of state af-
fairs concluded today.
Following are some of the questions
and answers.
O.-What and where is Manilai
A.-Manila is rope found in 4
hardware store.
Q.-Who is Jane Adams?
A.-Jane Addams is famous actress
Q.-What causes = change Of season: :
A.-The sun and moon and sometimes
both.
Q.-where is Tasmania
An indianapolis.
Q.-where is HamburRi
An Illinois.
O.-what was the era Of good feel
ing,
A.-The Whisky rebellion.
Q.-who was CAPT. seottf
Ale was the head digger Of the
Panama canal.
Q.-What is the Baboock testi
A test imposed on. foreigners
who come TO America.
4 ssas ssteAv ~ II ~ Rsss ID"
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

a. eaes,s ~ - = ~, sas.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

4 ssas ssseAv ~ II ~ Rsss +. "
kesN
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
WILSON is CANADA'S FRIEND
Bryce Says Countries Will Become
More Intimate Than Ever.

Montreal = A talk which James
Bryce had last week with President
Woodrow Wilson revealed the Ameri-
can executive as friendly in attitude
to a marked degree toward Canada,
the British ambassador to the United
States told the Canadian club in a
recent address. This led him to the
belief, he said, that the relations be-
tween the two countries in the future
probably would be more intimate than
before.
Continuing his discussion of the fu-
ture of Canada Mr.. Bryce declared
that the politics of this country and
Great Britain should always be kept
apart in water-tight compartments.
He concluded by pointing out that the
fact that the United States and Can
ada could live next door to one another
without arming against one another
was lesson against countries provid
ing themselves with ornaments on a
large scale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
BIG FARMS ARE NOT TYPICAL
Only 214 in Iowa Own More Than
One Thousand Acres.

Omaha Farmers, dairymen and i'm
plement dealers occupied the witness
chair Wednesday in defense of the In
ternational Harvester company to the
suit of the government charging mon
opoly of the harvester business of the
country. Although the testimony
varied, it again furnished an insight
into agrarian conditions, particularly
as they are affected by the use of farm
implements.
Out of the PIT, 900 farmers in Iowa,
only 214 own more that 1000 acres,
according to statistics presented by
Attorney Grosvenor, for the govern
ment, to George w. Grossly, who was
on the stand. Grossly had given di-
rect testimony as typical farmer to
show that harvesting machinery was a
minor proportion of the aggregate of
farm machinery. He said that of the
$4,000 worth of machinery on his farm,
only $3.50 represented the value of his
harvesting machinery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
WHITE HOUSE WILL BE "DRY''
Wilson's, Marshalls and organs Bar
Wines and Liquors.

Washington, D. CT is said that
the Wilson-Marshall administration
will be "white-ribbon affair, with no
wines or liquors served at any enter
tanment. Not only do the President
and Mrs. Wilson and their daughters
bar the sparkling cup but so also do
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan and other members of
the cabinet.
When Secretary of State and Mrs.
bryan had the British ambassador as a
luncheon guest, Mrs. Bryan announced
'nat neither she nor Mr.. Bryan drank
vines and she knew Mrs. Bryce did
not
Some years ago Mrs. John B. Hen
uefsOn caused the wines in her home
70 De emptied into the cutters in an
elOrt to stop the tendency in Washing
WI society to too free use of wines
d liquors. While the result of Mrs.
nenderson's efforts were not far
,M1acnlng, the move of President and
MIS- Wilson, Vice-President and Mrs.
ppafshall, Secretary of State and Mrs.
~ b'!an and others at least puts a quie-
t tas On VINE drinking when they enter
'Sln and are entertained.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
PRICE OF FURS is SOARING
Rise of From 20 to so Per Cent Is
Noted in London.

London - Furs will be extremely
dear next year. A pre-Easter sale in
London last week shows that all furs
are selling at from 20 to SO per cent
higher than they did last year.
AS usual, the highest-priced furs are
going to Russia. One of the features
of the sale here was a lot of 500 otter
skins which probably will be the last
consignment for several years, as the
otter is to be placed on the prohibited
list to prevent it's determination. One
skin sold for record price of $4,000,
going to Russia.
Silver foxes were so per cent higher
than last year. One brought $175O.
Blue foxes established new record,
one bringing $145.
The only skin which showed a de-
cline was the lynx, which was 40 per
cent cheaper than it was year ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
MUCH DESIRED
Americans on Isle of Pines to Ask
For American Control.

Pittsburg Announcement was
made by Thomas ]. keenan,, president
of the American Association of the
Isle of Pines, that petition directed
to President Wilson and the senate,
requesting annexation of the island,
will be put in circulation in this coun-
try and the Isle of Pines.
The petition states that 5000 Amer
leans who reside or have property in
terests on the Isle of Pines are anx-
ious to have action taken to make the
island permanently possession of the
United States. The Isle of Pines has
become distinctively American col
ony, citizens of the United States own
ing over 95 per cent of the land and
constituting majority of the popula-
ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

- AEDEkER mentions IL not, Aoi
does Grant Allen, between
whose green covers the tour
list seeks vainly to conceal the
possession of a guide book;
but the Paris Latin quarters Is on the
list of about every visitor. Paris Is
full of tourists now, and the show
places of the Latin quarter are cor
respondingly busy.
These tourists are familiar with the
Latin quarter of legend and story.
They have read of the "Boul Niche.
have Quivered with delight over the
descriptions of life in the cafes of the
quarter, have pictured model in their
mind as she chats with a young artist
in safe corner, have listened wide
cared to unpublished reports of ex-
per1ences at the Cafe de la Pantheon
and the Bal Butler and so are keen
to visit the quarter.
They hunt up the address of Cousin
James best friends nephew, to whom
they have a letter of introduction,
swoop down upon him and demand to
see 1t ALL You really cannot blame
Cousin James best friends nephew for
showing them the American Latin
quarters instead of the French. 1t
isn't so bad and it usually satisfies
them. In fact it usually leaves them
with desire to return and see more,
but the aforementioned nephew of
the old college chum of Cousin James
has told the concierge, and the con-
cierge does her duty and bars the way
with her portly person if the tourists
refuse to believe her announcement
that their student friend is out.
On that one thrilling personally con-
Quoted trip through the Latin quarter,
which is described with bated breath
In thousand or two American circles
by returned travellers every autumn, it
Is probably safe to wager at least half
the visitors dined at Henriette's and
spent the evening at Lavenue's. They
are the condensed, sublimated essence
of the American Latin quarter
Is Clearly Defined.
The American Latin quarter, al
though not mapped out by the Paris
authorities, nor indeed by the Ameri-
cans themselves, is far more clearly
defined than. for instance. the real
Latin quarter. 1t struggles along a
stored mile of the Boulevard Mont
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
DESPERATE FIGHT AT PARRAi
Rebels Capture City But Are Driv-
en-. Out by Federals.

Ell Paso, Tex. - Desperate fighting
in an attack on Parral, Chihuahua,
entailing heavy loss of life in a So
hour battle, was reported in belated
dispatches reaching here late Wednes-
day. Some 1900 constitutionalistas,
rebelling against Huerta's national
government in Chihuahua, were driven
back by almost an equal number of
federal regulars, and the city, center
of American mining and industrial in
terests, was demolished by lombard
ment and street fighting, in which
even the townspeople engaged.
The ex-insurrecto troops, who re-
belled against the Huerta government
and left Parral last week after mobil-
izing and recruiting at Santa Barbara,
nearby, returned on March to retake
the city. One thousand ..federals from
Chihuahua City had reinforced the 200
regulars at Parral.
On the afternoon of the 9Th insur-
gents attacked and the battle contin-
ued until the evening of the 7th. On
the morning of the last day the rebels
took the fortified hills surrounding the
city, driving the federals to cover in
the town.
Colonel Mercado, the garrison COM
mander, and Colonel Castro, who had
brought him the reinforcements from
the state capital, called for volunteers
to retake the outlying positions. Five
hundred men responded and after
charges and almost hand-to-hand fight
ing drove the insurgents from the
hills.
Then the constitutionalistas concen-
trated their fire on the south section
of the town, driving the city officials
from their houses and causing great
loss of life to the residents. At night
the insurgents withdrew. During the
fighting mobs of townspeople rioted,
burning the market place and attack
ing the banks. Volleys from the sold
iers soon quoted the internal disturb
ances.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
OLD Lain RESTAURANT

You come to Paris to see French
types, but you 60 to Lavenue's, where
few Frenchmen ever penetrate, and
there are treated to and satisfied with
the spectacle of your own countrymen
furnishing all the types you thought
essentially French-the self-satisfied
idler, the degenerate genius, the alb
sinthe poet and the unshockable young
woman. The chief occupation at La.
venues is sitting around the sides of
one of the half dozen connecting
rooms and looking at everybody else
You order your cup of coffee (Which
of course is glass; and on the
strength Of this patronage stay all
evening, and smoke cigarettes, while
the rest of the world looks on. 1t is
the custom to decide that everybody
else there is a tourist and to laugh up
your sleeve at the feminine efforts at
smoking. The fact that they are weigh
ing you in the same fashion matters
not whit-long ago you have learned
the Latin Quarter quality of being SUI
perior, even in the heart of bohemia
1t sounds like tame sort OF amuse-
ment, but to those to whom 1t Is new,
or habit, it has compensations. Only
to the occasional visitor does 1t seem
to ring false. Yet false It is and un-
fair 1t is, and yet for all that it Is In
way typical OF the American con-
ventionality and Partisan daring, the
primness OF the carefully guarded
country towns and the unbridled nat
uralness of this freest Of cities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
long War Is Resumed.

'"i francisco-One murder and
VIC unsuccessful attempt upon the life
t :; aHOcner man signalized the resump-
tm u hostilities in Chinatown be-
ton rsh 'ne Suey Sing and Bing Kung
in 81 suspects have been arrested
Msr VIC s Two cases and the police are
in y! ~ ,Oundlng up we'll known gunner
f... me Chinese quarter. A curious
Onora = mat the first victim of the re-
has I ba warfare was a Japanese who
tOna zen s member of the Bing Kung
7 Nor iOr Tour years. His name was
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Official Notice Delayed.

Havana-No official announcement
has vet been made that President Co.
mez has vetoed the general amnesty
bill. and it is indicated that the gov
eminent probably will delay the publ
cation of this action in order to avoid
the storm of anti-American indigna-
ton which the veto is sure to arouse.
It also will give time for conference
Of the leaders of both parties, so that
some agreement can be reached re-
garding new bill from which the
features Objectionable to the Amsri-
can government have been eliminated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

parnasse, of which all the world
knows. The heart of it is the broad
expanse of pavement where the Boule:
ward Montparnasse and the Boulevard
Raspall Cross.
Here is the Cafe du Dome, here
within few minutes walk are half
dozen art schools, the studios of a
hundred famous foreign painters, of
singing teachers and dancing masters.
Here is the grocery store of Monsieur
Hazard, who sells colds meats and
cooked vegetables that may be warm
ed on alcohol stoves in rooms. Here
are all sorts of inconvenient shops and
restaurants that on the ground seem
inexcusable, but to the mind of the re-
turned student, in his American home.
are clothed with the romance of the
half forgotten.
This is the heart of it, but the linn
it's are no less clearly defined There
may be Americans who live beyond
the westernmost edge, where you sit
ON the terrace of Lavenue's cafe, res
taurant and hotel, but they are philis-
tines, superior Tor inferior) to the
denizens of the quarter. The eastern
limit is perhaps three-Quarters of q
mile back, past the circle about the
Cafe du Dome again. There. on the
terrace of another famous cafe, look
ing out over another nest of branch
ing streets, the American students sits
and gazes out of his carefully nurtured
Bohemia into Paris again.
Across the street is the fading sign
Of the Bal Butler, where good Ameri-
cans go before they die. and up the
"BouI Niche" are the Cafe de la Pan
theon and the Cafe d'Harcourt, famous
American resorts. but essentially
French. There you are foreigner
again, while In the American section
English Is the last tongue to use II
you would have secrets There even
the laundries hang out signs in Eng
fish.
The tourists are not interested In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

the genuine life Of the American stu.
Gent In Paris. They want the real"
Latin quarter. which, being interpret
co. OF course, means the most unreal.
AND having done an art school or two
and popped into a few courtyards in
passing, they are ready for it. They
can see 1t all in one evening. They
always begin at Henriette's.
There Is nothing in Paris more typi-
cal of the American student life as 1t
Is on parade than Henriette's. Even
aside from the fact that you can dine
with prodigal extravaganza at Hen
rlette's for half dollar, this restaur-
ant Is worthy of fame. There are few
places in the world where the food is
better cooked than it is at Henrietta's s,
and except for the fact that no one
was ever known to get wing In
chicken order. the quality is unsur-
passed.
And the sauces for which the place
is famous! Well, it is a generally &C
cepted tradition about the quarter that
the sauces at Henriette's are copied
by the chef at the Cafe de Paris. AS
no one who dimes regularly at Hen
riette's goes to the Cafe de Paris the
possibility that this is an exaggera-
ton must be entertained. Suffice 1t to
say that the. two busy mattresses are
careful to count up and charge you for
every piece of bread you eat. because
otherwise you would be sure to be ex-
travagant with this medium for mop
ping up those famous sauces.
On to Lavenue's Later.
At Henriettes if you go on chicken
night, you may be little late, but on
ordinary evenings you can get away
and down to Lavenue's in time to get
a good seat. Henriette's and Lavenue's
complete the list of Latin quarter at
fractions usually doled out to tourists.
Only you must get to Lavenue's early,
so you can have seat where you can
watch Max play his violin and at the
same time command a view of the
door, so you can see and appraise the
other guests as they enter.
Max grows more portly year by
year, and of late he has been affecting
an American scorn for bear oil in his
long hair, SO that in measure La
vanues may be said to be losing its
flavor. But still he plays the things
the students and the Americans like.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
REBELS FLOCK TO
BORDER CAMPS
r.3pral Troops in Revolt and
''' Trouble Looms.
rut TO Nacozari and Amer
WIZ ;.ons Flee From Many
Towns Across Border.

,os Ariz.-Encamped within
p Doug distance of several border
stFlhiDS $500 constitutionalist troops
towns IN their arms Sunday, while in
r 'sspertos among the federal garrisons
su ulapgtbened materially the rebel
forces. .a roooivod from the
,.i lno city of Nacozari was from
Lso telegraph operator, who flashed
tne hot bof for me here" and left his
W. inst before all wires between
Key nonoIas and Nacozari were cut. Open
DOu aIt and scenes of disorder have oc-
fevu uad among the $50 federal defend
eu n If Aqua Prieta, and the military
e soiais there gave warning to all
Amer Americans to leave the town.
Ar The best citizens of Aqua Prieta
.anraIIv fled to Douglas, while the
SSmntpn and rebellious soldiers parad-
"a D +bp streets crying "Viva Madero J"
Viva Maytorena!" and "Viva DIAL"
prawIs between politically estranged
lomnanions in arms added to the con-
s,ai6n and terror which held the town
in its grip.
Insertions among the federal SOL
diarS at Guaymas, the California gulf
nort held bv the federals with a large
force were reported here, and, though
ordprs we're received by the command
or Of that garrison to move against
Hormosillo with his full force instant
" no move has been made. 1t is re-
norted that federal officers there are
n hitter disagreement, and rioting is
expected.
Mobilization of rebel troops has
begln. At Magdalena 1000 new re-
crlits organized and are ready to take
tbe field. The state troops comman-
deered trains on the American-owned
railroads to transport insurgent
troops The state troop paymaster is
having the railroad men for their serv-
ices.
Soldiers of the rebellion burned
bridges on the Southern Pacific within
IS miles of Nogales, on the Arizona
line, and three bridges on the branch
running to the American mining center
at Cananea. With both wire and rail-
way communication absolutely check
ed, the insurgents are now in COM
pete control of Sonora, and declare
they will be able to check any advance
made against them by the forces
which Huerta is said to have dispatch
ed to subdue the revolving state.