davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
THE KID AROUND THE CORNER

That kid around the corner, with the funny, ragged clo'es, An busted hat an canvas shoes that; leaky at the toes, He ain't got any pa nor ma, nor any place to stay, But just does different kinds O. jobs an have hear him say That sometimes he has had to sleer at night right out in the street. An often he has gone day without a thing to eat. But that there kid he won't believe that Santa Claus ain't true, An won't bring him some presents like he does to me and you. He says that Santa Claus has got whole lots O. things to spare An wants to pass 'em all around to children everywhere; An all he wants to know is where the children can be found, OO AO CdA COuS On SAl ONO dlI pass the presents round. ''O' course, I ain't got no address," he says to me last night, "But I have wrote a letter askin, pleasant and polite, If he won't leave my presents in a cor ner of the park, Where I can come an get 'em while the morning still is dark" If was rich, like lots of men that has work every day, I'd write to MT. Santa Claus myself. an I would say: That kid around the corner is a-hap- in you will come To bring him maybe roller skates, or else perhaps a drum, But I'm afraid you can't afford to buy so many toys I've noticed that you never do-for ragged little boys But you must just bring him what he wants, an send the bill to me. It won't cost you a single cent-an he'll be happy. See?" Jas. J. Montague in N. Y. American
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25

and tunic were made of blue charm euse. The V-shaped neck was outlin ed with ruff of lace. The tunic was pointed on either side, sloping III across the front. The skirt was black and decidedly narrow at the ankles and the dainty tango slippers were quite noticeable. But the crownine glory of the gown was the huge black tulle butterfly at the front of the waist. The wings spread so widely that the lower part of the waist was invisible, and long, flat, fringed ends hung down below the tunic directly in the front. A most fetching little block velevet hat was worn with this striking costume. Around the crown was plain, graduated lace frill, wir- ed to stand up stiffly. In front was a crimson rose.
 Many of the suits worn at the show were made up without fur collars, in order to allow the wearers to drape scarfs or stoles about them. Some of these were made of fur, but many of velevet and handsome soft silks Some wore the stols draped over their shoulders, crossed low in the front and hooked together at the back. The middle of the stole was cut to appear like a large collar or cape. Tn fact they simulated the dolman worn some twenty-five years ago.
 The bottom edges of the skirts are often cut straight because bordered materials are so widely used, as well as embroidered flouncing for the low CT parts of skirts
 Hats are quiet small and fit snugly to the head. The trimming is simple and fetching. But now and then a large heavily-draped hat shows a diff ferent forecast. But let us hope the small, close-fitting hat will be with us for some time.
 Horse Show almost as much as thei' elders, especially in the afternoons, and their stylish little garments fol lowed as nearly along the lines of the grownups as was compatible with good taste. The coats were narrow and belted at a very low waistline. The hats were small and fitting close. Some little Tam-o'- -Shanters were pull led so low over the head that the frills of a flower.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
BRIGHT COLORS ARE THE VOGUE
 NOW; MED|C| COLLARS ARE BACK

difference than for the younger mind. But enough of this homily, for I know you are waiting to know what they wore.
 The mothers gown, seen in our second sketch, was developed in one of those attractive prune shades. ne waist and tunic were of heavy brocad- ed silk. The tunic was made shorter on one side than the other, which is one of the latest of Dame Fashions commands. The collar and cuffs of wet violets. On her head she wore a most charming little hat, with two wings pointing in opposite directions diagonally across the back of the hat.
 The daughters dress, seen in the first illustration, was in brighter col ors, as befitted her age. The blouse
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25

to develop a gown or merely to trim 1 and it is extremely smart either way
 Black velvet was very popular for suits and dresses among young ma irons, while the younger set showed a decided taste for duvetyne veIours and | corduroy.
 The general trend of the costumes worn was toward the elaborately-de- veloped suit or afternoon gown, but the sports women were evident in strictly tailored gowns of brown or leather-colored corduroy. An exceed ingly handsome suit was seen, trim med with a leapord-skin collar and cuffs.
 Short coats were the rule, buttoning close up to the neck or thrown open while fancy waistcoats were seen un- derneath. These are made in the same simple style as the gentlemen's waistcoat, only of more elaborate ma terials, one of the smartest being a striped silk called Revolution silk
 One noticeable jacket was long in the back and very short in front, but toning over an exceedingly smart fur waistcoat. Another attractive coat was cut long in front and short in the back. The fronts were separated and fur edged, giving the appearance of a stole
 The Minaret was the inspiration of many costumes Women are no longer afraid of this bouffant style, as it can be modified in many ways, and it maintains the fashionable sil- houette. Both wire and featherbone are used to hold out the Minaret tunic.
 Three-tiered and pegtop skirts were very much worn, although there was decided shrinking of the overskirt, with pleats falling either from the sides or the lower edge of a short front panel.
 Bright colors are the vogue of the day. If the material of the gown is somber, then the Things must be bril- liant. The hem of the skirt or the tunic must no longer hang stranght around, but at some place must turn up, showing the brilliance of the lin ing underneath. This little whim of fashion is certainly the outgrowth of the fact that when walking in these exceedingly narrow skirts the back of the skirt will always turn up at the bottom.
 Two costumes, worn evidently by a mother and daughter, attracted my at tention particularly, chiefly because of their extremely stylish but simple ap pearance. Each frock looked as tho it had been created by an artist. ex pressly for the wearer, as, no doubt, it was Then I was attracted by their good comradeship. It is so seldom one sees a mother and daughter who are true companions. I used to be of the opinion that it was the daughters fault, but I really believe it is harder for the mother to bridge the years of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
NEWELL IS oPToMIsTIc

The Director of the Reclamation Service, F. H. Newell, has just return ed to Washington after an extended tour of investigation of the big engine ering works of the Government 1n Montana, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
 With excellent crops and good prices the settlers on our projects are rounding out the year in very cheer ful frame of mind," said MT. Newell. Bankers and merchants report more real money in circulation than in pre- vious years, old debts are being can celled and credit is more readily ob- tained. Paradoxical as it may seem, the prosperity of 1913 has been accom- panied by general lowering in land prices. Most land values in the irri- gated West were unduly advanced dur ing the past five years until they had reached a point where the West no long continued to attract the people of moderate means.
 Future development of the Agricul tural lands of the arid West is to be accomplished by a more intelligent eff fort to secure settlers who will culti- vate the soil rather than speculate on the advance inland prices.
 There is a better appreciation to- day of the real difficulties incident to subduing a desert farm and also o1 the fact that the West still offers op- portunities to men of moderate means as we'll as to men without ready mon ey but of average intelligence and frugality who are willing to work hard. Actual failures on the Government pro- jects are relatively few in number and at the present time it would appear that fairly permanent class of set q tiers are now established on the farms. There is marked change also in the attitude of the public toward Govern men activities in reclamation. In for mer years unfavorable comparisons
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
THE RIGHT THING

The way to do the right thing is tc ignore the wrong thing. The right and wrong in people and things is there because we see them. Right and wrong have to have a viewpoint at the other end. You can't do the right thing and the wrong thing at the same time So-
 Do the right thing, first.
 For just as soon as you begin to do the right thing the wrong thing walks off. It is inspiring to note the way a big, successful mans brain works. An important problem is placed before him. Immediately, with put barley, his keen, trained mind goes to the heart of the thing. He decides to do what the right thing to do is he doesn't even consider the wrong thing.
 Do the right thing, first.
 For if you do the right thing first there will be no need to do the thing any other way. One of the truest req sons why we do not always do our best is that we are afraid we will do our worst, whereas the moment we decide that there shall be no worst we do our best. Put it down in your book of action, to-
 Do the right thing, first.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
WORTH KNOWING

The main wheel in an ordinary watch makes four revolutions a day of 24 hours, or 1,460 a year. Next the center wheel "A revolutions day or 8,760 in a year. The third wheel 192 in a day, or 59,OSO in a year. The fourth wheel, 2,44O in day, or 545,60C in a year. The fifth, or escape wheel 12,96O in a day, or 4,72S,20O in a year The ticks or beats are 3SS,S00 in 8 day, or Al ,SS2,OO in a year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
GOVERNOR STANTON
 REFUSES ID PARDON

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 23.-Gov. John M. Stanton of Georgia, breaks prece- dent, by refusing to grant Christmas pardons: says he sees no reason for Netting guilty people out of prison merely because it's Christmas
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-25
KODAK FINISHING AS T SHOULD BE DONE;
 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ID MAIL ORDERS
,oII Films, Finn Packs

  Cash Order. Get prices ENIARGEMENTS SOLD on andRE CAMERAS.
  
  selectplease prints cuts oUTDooR STUDIO COMPANY Mundy Paso,T O. Boxs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Territorial Notice
 Of Poll Tax

AN ACT to impose a poll tax upon male persons in the Terri tory of Alaska and providing means for it's collection. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that there is hereby made, inn posed and levied upon each male person within the Territory of Alaska or the waters therof, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual poll tax in the sum of four dollars.
 ALL persons are hereby warned that said poll tax provided for in this Act is due and payable on or before Monday, August 4th, 1913, and the payment thereof will become delinquent as provi- ded in said Act after said Mon day, August 4th, 1913; and that in case of failure to pay the same a penalty of one dollar will be added, and it shall be the duty of every person liable to pay such tax, to pay the same to the Commissioner within the time herein set forth.
 Vim. c. Thomas,
 U. $. Commissioner and
 Ex-Oficio Poll Tax Collec-
 tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Accident At
 A. s. ?. Cannery

Considerable excitement was caused at the A $. P. cannery on Monday morning when the gover- nor belt on the main engine broke and and the machinery ran away Before the engine could be shut down considerable damage was done to the machinery by the breaking of pulleys and shafting and twisting of shafts Gus Langdren, the foreman, ran into the engineroom to shut of the en- zine and was struck with some fly ing missile which rendered him un- conscious for a short time. When the machinery began its mad race, the employees made for places of safety and no injuries occurred other than to the foreman. One or two of the women employees in the cannery were badly frightened and one of them fainted and fell among the fish, but manager Brown was soon to the rescue and suc- ceeded in getting the young lady to place of safety. The cannery was only temporarily delayed by the accident and were canning again twenty-four hours after the mishap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
Zulauf- Brown

Mr. Robt Zulauf. of Stamford, Nebraska, who has been visiting friends in this city, departed on tae Jefferson for Juneau. where he IS to he married to Miss Brown of that place, whom he met on the State of California on his way up here Ne understand they intend to reside in Stamford, Nebraska, where MI- Zalauf has extensive milling interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Bank of McMinnville and son of former collector of customs at Sitka.
 Jesse Crowell, an old timer of Wrangell who has been away for several months, returned this week and is shaking hands with his nu- merous friends
 Mrs A. H. Carlyle, who for sep- eral years past has been coming up from her Los Angeles home to spend a summer vacation in Alas ka, arrived this week accompanied by Frances l.. Clarke, Mary E. Walker and Lillian P. Lambrecht, of Los Angeles.
 The gross receipts from the so- cial and dance given by the Civic Improvement Club on Monday night were sS4.65
 The following well-known Alas kans were passengers south on the Humboldt:- Ex- Marshal. H. K. Love, of Fairbanks, who is enroute t California to settle on a ranch; Mrs. L. ]. Irwin, wife of Judge Irwin, new l.. $. Marshal, and daughter, to spend the summer outside: Miss Nesta White, sister of Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. ]. E. Clarke, wife of Marshal Irwin's chief deputy.
 George Taylor, L. B. Horton and Emil E. Hurja went south on the Humboldt as guards for four insane persons from the interior.
 H. H. Thurston, who received the contract for replanking Front Street, started in on the work to- day. He will employ about one hall a dozen men on the job and expects to complete the work in about thirty days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
At the Episcopal Church
OWNER.

The course of lectures on Eng fish Authors of the Victorian Age was concluded last Sunday even ing by a discourse on Thomas Carlyle During August this course will be followed by lectures on American writers The first will be on John Greenleaf Whit Ter and will be followed by one on Longfellow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

]. Mclaughlin, Of Juneau, re- turned from a west coast trip on the Uncle Dan last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
NOTICE

The party taking the 3o-3o rifle from Mccormack wharf last Thursday is known and wall save trouble by returning 1t to where they found it
 OWNER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

Films Developed, any size. Call at Hoods Candy Store.
 tf- IEoNA LINDMAN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

C. C. Harris of Santa Ana, was in town Friday last.
 E. B. Barbee, formerly cable operator here, is now stationed in in the Seattle office.
 MT. and Mrs. Justice, of Seattle were round trip passengers on the Humboldt this week.
 The City of Seattle arrived on Tuesday last northbound.
 The Princess May called at this port on her way northward We'd nesday.
 The Humboldt sailed south at 1o'clock yesterday.
 Mrs. w. C. Waters, of Hol- brook, returned from a trip to Se- attle on Tuesday night.
 The l. H. Crockett. was in port Tuesday. She IS engaged by the F. C. Barnes Co.,, of Lake Bay in hauling supplies. She took on q load of lumber while here.
 E. w. McGinnis of Seattle, who has been visiting with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed. Harvey,near Peters burg, returned to his home on the Humboldt. Mac says that he had the time of his life on this trip. and expects to return in about 60 days when hunting is ripe.
 Fred Mattson, a jeweler from the Puget Sound country, arrived in Wrangeil on Friday ot last week, and will engage in business here.
 The Santa Ana loaded with gas oiine and other explosives, was in port northbolnd, Tuesday.
 Wn. Mayer. the jeveler, of Sc attle, SD .7t day or two in town this week. aIr. May is return ing from a business trip 10 the in- terior.
 James Wheeler, jr.. who was injured last week by having a load of mill wood fall upon him, has al- most fully recovered from the ac- -cident.
 Mrs. Annie Balance and daugh- ter Edith, of Petersburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in Wrangell, returning on the Humboldt Sunday nigh.
 MT. and Mrs. MacMullen of Portland, spent several days in Wrangell the past week. Mr. MacMullen represents the Than haeuser Hat Co., of Portland and New York.
 The State of California south bound called into Wrangell Mon day night just in time to allow a number of the tourists to enjoy the social and dance given by the Civic Impr ovement Club
 The Str. Bertha arrived in port from Ire Sound yesterday morning vi 5..=. go of freight for tals md o1hzr northern ports. She brought IT., 1000 feet of lumber for Wrangell to be used for replanking Front street, and $ tons of coal for johnnie Grant
 F. E. Shangle accompanied by R. A. Shangle, MT. and Mrs. Bill lion, Mr- and Mrs. Wood and Miss Shangle, of Portland, ar rived on Sunday last on the Hum-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-31

STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- iced not to eulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. W'rangell Light and Power Company, at Power House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
WOODWARD DONE
WITHFIRE PROBE
Mayor Says He Has SubStan-
tiated All Charges Made in
His Message.

Mayor Woodward said to-day that
his part in the investigation of the ir-
regularities of the city fire department
was completed. He asserted that he
had produced all the evidence prom
Used and substantiated all the charges
made in his message to council.
The committee has the opportunity
of going deeper into this matter" he
said. But the members don't seem
disposed to do So"
When the investigation is resumed on
Wednesday afternoon, r. +. Davidson,
the automobile fire engine salesman
who maintained that be gave Fire Chief
Cummings $500 in cash, viii be put
upon the stand again. J. J. Rafter. the
agent of the Fabric Fire Hose Compa-
ny, who gave somewhat tangled testi-
mony at a recent meeting, has been
subpenaed to reappear, but Marshal Full
Ter has been unable to find him. Rafter
is said to be out of the city.
Chief Cummings gave assurance to-
day that he would produce evidence to
break down Davidson's testimony and
uphold his own integrity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
To
BOLT TENNESSEE
FuSiOniStS Plan to Block Pro-
gram of Regular Democrats
by Leaving the State.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March "a
Tennessee's biennial bolt of legislators
is due to take place early this week,
probably to -morrow. Enough members
of the general assembly to break a
quorum are expected to leave the state
within the next As hours and tie up
pending legislation until barely time 10
rush through important revenue and
appropriation bills before the constitu-
tional time for adjournment of the SEES
sion arrives.
The present bolt is planned by the in
dependent Democratic and Republican
fusionists to defeat the legislative pro-
gram of the regular Democrats. who,
through a combination with the Mem
phis delegation, are now in control of
the assembly on a bare constitutional
majority.
The chief measures at stake are a bill
increasing the state election board from
five to seven members to give the regu-
lar Democrats control of the state cleo
ton machinery, a bill to make legisla
tive flibustering a penitentiary offense
and the possible repeal of the law pro-
hibiting the manufacture of whisky in
Tennessee.
Four years ago the regular Democrats
bolted the state to head off prohibition
and election legislation in which they
were unsuccessful, except to delay leg
islative business for several days. Two
years ago the fusionists adopted like
tactics to prevent repeal or modification
of prohibition and election laws. The
fusionists are now ready to make a
similar move.
1t has not been announced where the
boilers will go when they leave Nash
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Hawthorne Expected
Here To-day to Start
Serving Prison Term
Son of Great Novelist and Part.
ner Can Apply Immediately
for Parole.

Julian Hawthorne, who, the govern
ment charges, utilized the family tai
ent for fiction in the fraudulent use Of
the United States mails, is expected to
arrive in Atlanta to-day to begin his
term in the Federal penitentiary. He
will be accompanied by DR.. William J.
Norton, also Of New York, and mis-
partner in the mining stock deal, who
was sentenced to a similar term.
Hawthorne is a son of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, the great novelist, and g
himself well known in the world Of
letters. It is understood that both
Hawthorne and Dr. Norton will apply
for parole shortly after their arrival in
Atlanta, under the Federal law which
permits such application to be made
after onethird of the sentence imposed
has been served
The sentences of both Hawthorne
and Norton are for year and a day
and are dated from November 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
DUELS OVER WOMEN
IN LOUISIANA CITIES
RESULT IN 3 DEATHS

NEW ORLEANS, March 24-Three
dead and two injured is the total of
duels over women in this city and Mon
roe, La, today
In New Orleans, William J. Parker, a
dance hall owner, shot and killed Harry
Parker a rival dance hall proprietor,
over Bessie Parker, a woman of the re-
stricted district. Charles Parker, a
brother and Charles Harrison were
badly injured
At Monroe, .Lucien Webb shot Wei
don Seligman, a pool room owner, be-
cause he took Webb's sisters on joy
ride and. it is alleged, got them intoxi-
Gated. The girls are prominent in
Monroe, and only by chance met Selig-
man in an auto. When Seligman re-
turned home with the girls, Webb was
waiting. Seligman returned the revol-
yer fire. Webb died later. Seligman
was instantly killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATLANTANS TO SPEAK AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

ELBERTON, GA, March 24-The
program committee for the annual
state convention of the Georgia Sunday
School Association, which is to be held
at Elberton April %, %. "a, has planned
a program in which more than 20 of
the leading Sunday school workers
from various parts Of the state are to
take part.
Among the speakers are John ]. Ea-
gan, Of Atlanta; DR.. J. L. White, of
Macon; John d. Walker, Of Sparta;
Professor NJ L. Britain, of Atlanta:
Frank L. Mallary, of Macon Fl. NJ. Du-
Bose, of Atlanta; c. A. Rowland, of
Athens, and w. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta.