davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

" WITT Si3is f For FREE 81 bo eastase es iGasds = b Rss.1;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-20

Color more gOOds brighter and faster colorX than
You can dye any Esrpaent without ripping apart,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE
PLAN EPIDEMIC
OF CLEANLINESS

PHILADELPHIA. March Stiff
teen cents is TO bs given each of
the 700 workers at the Harris Benos
Company plant here every time he
takes n bath. 1t is figured that
these bonuses will cost thS com.
pany $4,000 year.
Nickel-plated bathtubs. with
showers, were installed In the plant.
The bath feature Is the suggestion
Of DR. f. G. Patterson, In charge of
the welfare department. OF the con.
Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
G,@e1IaG TG%GSG
Or br~roN o~~scv -

lie raved at wopen's folly
In following tho fads,
Declared. with melancholy.
His money went In scads
To safe his wifio's passion
For nhoes aud hats and those
Materials OF fashion
Like lingerie and hose.
At corsets he was sneering.
At powder and at paint.
Tight shoes would set him jeering
With words not fcw or faint;
lie laughed at bogus tresses.
lie acorned the hobblo skirt.
Condemnlng women's dresses
With vim and vigor curt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

III
III "A grade Imported Velvet Pho Papers highly
There five eos choose special pcethe roll $1Oo
First Fl~rAn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
SORCERER IS TONIGHT
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Charity Performance of Popular Operetta Will Be Given Tonight
 Instead of Friday

\ misunderstanding of the date ot the Sorcerer led to the statement in yesterday mornings Republican that the popular operetta would be given by the School of Music pupils on Friday evening instead of tonight, which latter is correct The date for the playlet is April 3rd. instead, and the time this evening al 500.
 Special features of the play will be d witches dance danced to the music of Peer Gynt. suite four, In tine Hall of the Mountain King" that fascinating. mysterious strum- -Strum Of Edouard Grieg's best known opera This dance will be presented by the Misses Frances and May Geare. Flor elIce Sloan. Marie Sloan. Ruth Vii son. and Mabel Novinger. Then there is the old English Morris dance. the BaccO Pipes by Miss NOVinger. This is the dance done in and about a cross of church Wardens, and if any ot the pipes are broken. according To the old custom the dancer had to pay q forfeit to rhe fiddler. a shilling
 A good sized orchestra will accom- pany the piece. When delivered two weeks ago. this was considered the biggest attempt ever made and sue ccrded in by q local talent company
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
IOWA AND WEST VIRGINIA
 TIE FOR RIFLE CONTEST
These Two Universities Will Shoot Off Tie and Compete With
 Harvard for U. s. Honors
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Iowa and West Virginia state universities are tied for the intercollegiate rifle shooting championship of the west as result of the twelfth match just concluded The teams will shoot off the tie and the winner will com pete for the championship of the United States with Harvard UniVer- sitN which has twelve straight vic tories to it's credit in the Eastern League The results of the twelfth match follow:
 Eastern League: Massachusetts Az ricultural. 964 vs. University of Yer mont. 519: Harvard, 946. Vs. Norwich, 936: Massachusetts Technical. 96l. Vs. Iehigh. S12: Cornell 907. Vs. Rhode Island State, S34; North Georgia Az ricultural college, 932. vs. Dartmouth. 9e5: Princeton. 925. vs. Columbia, defaulted: University of Maine. S07. vs Clemson college. defaulted:
 Western League Iowa State Uni versity. 966 Vs West Virginia. 962 : California. 931. vs Wisconsin. 912: Purdue 935. vs Washington State. $50: United States Veterinary col lege. 952. vs. Minnesota. 944: Michi- gan Agricultural 99S. vs. Missouri. defaulted: Nebraska. S45. vs LouiSi- ana state defaulted: Oklahama c. A. and M S61. Vs. Kansas University. defaulted
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
AMERICAN JEFF SMITH
 BEATS FRENCH BOXER
Fight is So Unequal. Spectators
 Want it Stopped

PARIS April 2-Jeff Smith, an American middleweight pugilist. to- night practically knocked out French man Adrian Hogan. at the Cirque de Paris. The end came in the eleventh round. When Hogan was helpless on the ropes his seconds sprang into the ring and carried him out
 The bout was scheduled for tWen- tV rounds. smith outc .assed Hogan. and dropped him to the floor several times with heavy swings. In the eleventh Smith landed a terrific right. which staggered the French man. who stood sWaying with his arms hanging at the sides, unable to offer any defense to the rainf of blows. Then the seconds came to the rescue while the spectators hoOt- ed the referee for not stopping the fight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don't have those pains any more and l am all right now. There are great many women here who take your remedies and l have tod others what they have done for me Mrs. CuAs. MCKINNoN. 1013 N- eth St w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not. lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of -ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 " ars ago by woman to relieve wo- man $ suffering. If you are sick and need such medicine, why don n't you try it
 If yen want special advice write tO Lydia |. Pinkham Medicine Go. tcOnfi- dentiaD Lynn. Mass. Eour letter will be opened, read and answered by M.--- nd held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
'AX" COMMITTEE STARTS
 FUSS ON STATE AUTO
Wants Governor to Give Auto to Pri- son. Resolution Rushed Through
 Bills Passed

The axe" committee of the house day morning in reference to the au- tomobile that is now being used by the governor and which has been the subject of litigation in the courts ana controversy among the legiSla- tors heretofore. The resolution asked nothing more of the governor than that he give the automobile over to the prison, as it was bought out of the prison fund How much regard the resolution will receive in the eX- ecutiVe office is not known but it is not highly expected that the request will be compiled with. If it is, the swap originally made, when the old state automobile was turned over to still the new machine can stay at the state house
 Three fights occurred during the morning over the proposition, but the resolution by a majority of one sue ceeded in weathering the storm and was finally passed on third reading.
 The senate would not accept the house invitation to an evenings re- taxation and so notified that body last evening just before adjournment The senate was sorry it's duty to the state was such as to make it imper- atiVe even though it is an admitted fact that the noble senators can no more finish their task at this session than can the prOverbial snowfall sur Vive q season in the internal regions The senate can get through all right so can the house, but they cannot complete their task. Yet they refused to accept the generous invitation of the house. The house was so much perturbed over the action that the announcement was received with ap plause giving an idea how the two bodies love each other.
 The conference committees of the house and senate practically finished the task of the work on the amend now be read in the senate third time. However there was one point of disagreement and a new commit tee of conference was appointed to go into the matter. In other propo- sitions the house committee forced the senate committee to receed on prac- tically every point.
 Yesterday was spent by the house in addition to much technica work in the passing of number of code bills. The list is made up as fol- lows:
 Final Action in the Ho'ase House Resolution S-Refer ring to the salary of the governors IneSsen- ger, passed without division House Resolution 10-ReqmeStin2 the governor turn over the au tOmobile to the prison passed by a vote of IS to 15.
 l. H. B 54-By Kerr providing ar appropriation for the Panama Calif-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

ornia exposition at san Diego was in definatelN postponed
 S B. 54-By Wood of Maricopa, the state treasurer's bill passed with out division
 $ B. S6-By Wood of Maricopa, the funding and loan commission bill passed without division.
 $ B. 151-By Roberts of Cochise. providing for publication of reports of state officers passed the house without division.
 $ B 96-By Wood of Maricopa, ap- propriating money enough to contin- ue and finish the Tempe bridge. passed without division.
 $. B. l02-A code bill. providing for appointment of guardians of minors and such matters akin to that passed without division.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

T have here a pocket edition of Websters Dictionary. and 1 want to look up that word ,apropos l don't intend to sit here and let some oily tongued stranger slip one over on uS replied the sandy Whiskered man.
 You are little suspicious, I see" said the speaker Now, that word to which you refer means
 Never mind what il means" en- joined the little man. I'm looking it up. I let a smooth talker sell me q unicycle one time. He said it was the last word in conveyance, and when l paid the freight on it from Chicago l found I had purchased a WheelbarroW." -Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
ART STUDENT FACES
 BURGLARY CHARGE
Evidence is Said to Show She Was
 Member Of Thieving Band.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Jessie Clifton. d stockton art student attend ing san Francisco College. who was arrested with two women and two men. members of band of alleged burglars two weeks ago was held for trial today with Patrick Shea. Maud Shea and Bert Silverhng. alias Shephard.
 Ida Elliott. who was arrested late last night turned states evidence testi- fled she was on the lookout when the store was robbed. She positively iden- tified Miss Clifton as member of the party
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
HE WAS JUSTLY SUSPICIOUS.

A big mass meeting was being held in Blimville
 The well groomed and slick looking individual, who was trying to separate the town from it's money, arose to make a few remarks.
 Fellow citizens" he opened up. "apropos
 'Jist minute mister,' said a small sandy whiskered man.
 A look of annoyance crossed the speakers face.
 What can I do for you?" he asked.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

one of the detectives who made the arrest testified that all the tools were found in the fashionable apartment the band occupied. In the room occupied by the former college girl. some val uable dresses and furs were found and identified by ~Miss Elliott as having been taken from the store the night in question
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
TEN SCORE DIE TO BUY
 (Continued from Page One.)

in the naval demonstra ton on the MOntengrin coast. Action will be taken however only after Russia has given definite approval and asked France to represent her. The decl- sion of the French government was to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

q Gfu; ] was iTTeS ulag, had cramps so D ad that 1 would have to lie down, al- SO q Gis tressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen w a s sore and 1 know 1 had organic infiam- rlaGOI.
 Lydia E. Pink ham $ Neget d b c
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Men s E. Y. D.
 StvIe Undey1UeQr 4IC

-"Scxton" Soisette Underwear shirts and Drawers. styles so much in demand for Spring and summer 50c garments of mex celled merit. Friday for Ale
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Cotton VOiles SC

-S15 yards of new Noile in spot and figured designs. for Summer Dresses and Kimonos, as an extra Special DC per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
A CONTRACTOR.

Whats your husbands business?" "COntractor." What line?' Debts New Orleans Times-Demo-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
W0sh Ties 1OC

A timely offering, in- deed. Men $ washable four i'll hands in a splendid sc- lection of nice styles pc ones Friday at 10c.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
GEORGE BROWN IN TOWN-Tha

is an old fashioned but effective way of saying that the well known boWllst, Brown of the Santa F'e passenger of flee is back in Phoenix. Brown ar rived Monday and laid low until last night when he went in and superin- tended the job of scribe for the bowl ing league.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
(RAMiPIS.
 HEADACHE:,
 blcKACnE:, Yi-Id ;o Lydia E. Fi2kham's Vegetable Compound.

Gear L.. .; !s, Icr,a. ---' was always tired aad weak and IT, housewo' k was
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

-32 inch FlaXons in checks and
 plaids, all pure white and banner 25c values-Friday at 15c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

A slight earthquake shock was felt on Martinique.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

The cable to Japan is interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

James E. Edgertol., a former New Jersey newspaper man, has been appointed by President Wilson as purchasing agent of the post office department. The job pays $4,O00 a year.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
SIX R0tiue' 57C

.36-inch silk Ratine. q high class suit and Dress fabric in white and natural-cannot he duplicated short of 15c, here Friday 37c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
4Oiuch BOydeyed VOile Friday ct 2L

-Eye yerybody knows the value of 90-inch Linen Sheeting won drOusly good quality at Friday g price of 79c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
35c Ratiue at 18c

A surprisingly strong item. the kind that must appeal to women economically inclined.
 -27 and $6-inch Ratine in either white or Natural only , pieces 35c goods Friday at 1Sc per yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
SCHOOL BUILDING PROBE
STARTS WITH WRANGLE

The probe OF alleged fraud in the
building of the new Northwestern
high school was begun, Friday after
noon. with conference between the
real estate committee of the school
board and the special committee of
experts selected to conduct the in.
vestigation. A ruling that all charges
must be submitted in writing before
3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. was
the cause of bitter argument.
Inspector Condor said that he
could not reduce all he wanted To
say to writing because OF his ignoc.
ance OF technical architectural terms
He declared. however, that the chin
ney built for the building by Con.
tractor Otto Misch looked like a
horseradish crater" Inspector May.
bee questioned the right of the real
estate committee to act with the com.
mittee OF experts, saying that It was
usurping the duties OF the full board
Out of deferDce to the wishes Of the
inspectors. the investigating commit.
tee agreed to hold an open meeting
I'm the high school building for the
hearing of all testimony anyone may
wish to offer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

ture. OF course. will include Ben
WEIGH In an entirely new monoiogue.
The east Incl. includes Nsw lanes Rosen' 70.
ter Brown" Florence Rotner. prima
donna. Emma o,Neill. singer OF coon
songs; Frank Murphy, Pat kearnos,
American Zouaves. and a singing and
dancing chorus OF "a girls.
GRAND CIRCUS.
which moves to the Broad
sentations OF .Hiawaths.", and The
the Grand Circus theater beginning
Monday morning at III o'clock! Tn.
"Hiawatha" flm is a reproduction OF
door performances In different parts OF
the country hut this Is the first time
It has been presented by the moving
which accompanies the action of the
play. will be given by a group or In
dians, brought to Detroit expressly for
Circus THE Village Blacksmith" lis
n visualization OF Longfellow's poem
Under the management OF benjamin
Fay Mills. the Grand Circus theater
from IL o'clock in the morning until
the same hour at night every day.
The eight acts OF vaudeville booked
for next week in the National theater
will be headed by Harry Antrim and
hts bull terrier Bob. The two have 4
lively monologue and the act In said
TO be full OF laughs. The popular fun-
makers, Martinez and Jefferson. will
senting a melange OF clever nonsense.
Tieber's seals with their clever Jug
Cling and other feats are always In
terestinE Mabel Riondel. native Of
Detroit. Will return after an absence
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

OF a year. presenttng new songs and
comedy patter. Ned Leffingwell and
company will present the roaring
comedy skit entitled "a Night at the
Lodge" Paul Bauewens, black-f face
comedian, has a new monologue and
up to date parodies Jane Heston and
company will OFFER a new singing and
dancing act. handsomely dressed. The
Three Ramona, rapid-are Indian club
manipulators. will complete the vaude-
Vile part OF the program. which will
be brought to a close with new mo-
ton pictures.
FAMILY.
Hans INKS Baby Will BIZ found to
be an animated infant In the plGylet
of that name which features the bill
~ the Family theatcr next wook.
Hayes and Al POinte are the princl-
pals in this sketch and the baby is
the older OF the two comedians. The
Ladies' Interfering Society Is another
amusing comedy. Treating OF tenement
life and presented by o. T. Fiske end
Nellie McDonough company. Hilton
aud Hughes. German comedians. will
offer a lively dancing and singing oct
Three Dainty Girls have a new dane
ting and singing novelty. Sadie Fon-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

hearsals which have taken place this
week, are said to fully realize the pos
cedes, Roy Mailing. Fernando. and
Willis Hall. formerly with The Shcp-
herd of the Hills" company. will have
the important role OF Edmond Dantes
MILES.
Next week In the Niles theater VIII
mark new matinee policy, which
gives patrons a two-hour picture show
Vile program, which will be toplined
by Alfred the Great" alfred" IL
pleasantly remembered by Miles pa
irons; and ne Is without doubt one OF
the clcverest OF the so-called' educated
wears real "sparklers" in his shirt
display them, too. He goes in for ath-
letics. riding bicycle. skating on
rollers and doing an Indian war dance
But the big laugh comes in the disrob,
"nnd covers up his head" after some
scream!ngly funny calisthenics. An.
other important attraction on the Dill
Will be the Pla operate trio. which
the female Caruso;" Rosalie Mulhall
soprano, and Serafin Pla, baritone. The
Zamora family. Mexican aerialists
as thriller and has been featured
with the Barnum and Bailey and other
large Circuses. Vernon and company
yentri'oquists; Phil LaTosca, the talk
alive juggler; West and Van Siclen,
versatile musicians and comedians
and new Milcscope pictures will COM
plete the bill. The house will open at
1890 o'clock for the picture show
which runs until 215 o'clock, when
the regular vaudeville program will
start One admission covers both pie
cures and vaudeville.
CADILLAC.
The Rector Girls will be the attrac-
ton in the Cadillac theater next week
beginning Sunday afternoon. The com
pany includes such we1l-knowu enter
tainers az Leo Stevens, Lydia Jospy
Helen Jessie Moore and Stella Gilmore
stevens employs original methods In
his fun making while Miss Jospy, who
Is his chief aide. is "a clever come
diennc. She is known as the little
nightingale" because OF her excellent
singing voice and VIII offer several
vocal numbers, The entertainment,
consists OF two lively musical farccs
oh You Married Men," and Seems
the Tenderloin.' The action OF the
first takes place in Atlantic City and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

WISH promises 10 draw UOhrcSs
Associated with. Miss Ware IN tho
Campeau. Eugene ORourke, Charles
White. Emmett King, Echlin Gaysr.
Noyes. Jean Acker Sara Enrlght ann
Minnie Gale.
One OF the most charming plays
produced In several years. "Feg o. MS
Heart" written by j. Hartley Manners
for the use OF his wife. Lauretta Tay
lor. and which has been great sue.
cess ih>Sew York, where II Is SIN
playing 70 capacity audiences, MN or
the week Of Dec. 8, with Elsa Ryan.
In Miss Taylors original role or reg
Les Miserables." the moving picture
play founded on Victor Hugo's Inn
mortal story OF Jean Vatican, winch
has been on view to capacity aua,-
will be transferred 10 the Broadway
theater, Monday. for a weeks engage
ment In connection with the picture
drama Lewis Weary. the known
Detroit dramatic reader will give 4
reading OF the story that those In the
audience may have n thorough unuer
standing of the Incidents az tnsy are
unfolded on the screen. To furtner
emphasize the points OF the story,
musical and mechanical effects VIII he
employed. Three performances .a'n
OF Les M1StTuDitS Will Wv
1918 O'Clock In the morning: 2:l5
O'Clock in the afternoon. and s;15
o'clock I'm the evening. SUNDAY morn
ing. at II o'clock. BENJAMIN Fay NILS.
the well-known lecturer now Lessee
and manager of the Broadway ana
Grand Circus theaters, will give an
address on Les MiseraDles." There
will he brief undcnominationai re
lieious services and music In conncc-
ton with the lecture. Hereafter. every
Sunday morning there will be "A ser-
vice OF this kind in the Broadway. un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Mills.
IYCEvM.
The attraction In the Lyceum thea
ter for one week commencing sunday
afternoon will be The Round up. As
the title and locale OF the scenes In
dicates. II Is a western play. with n
story that liz powerful and rational
and presenting characters which tell
the story In themselves. The Round
Up" is In four acts with scenes which
represent the courtyard Of the Allen
vanch In Sweetwater: the living room
-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
0ARRCk.

Oahy Deslys comes to Detroit. Mon
the 0aSfsck theater. Her Journey will
be almost continuous from London.
whore ehe has been appearing I'm tn,
Palace theater for ten weeks and from
which city she sailed on tho Mauro-
taaia. Nov. .. stopping or at New York
long enough To meet her managers.
"fuba" with the customs officers and
Paristcnne" Gaby Will travel In state.
with large personal cortege. innur.-
erahlc trunks and strong box OF
1oHolg. THE Little Parisienne" Is
described an a modern musical play In
three actA and Gaby, OF course. IN. cast
for the principal role. Her support
tag company Includes Harry Piicer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
:. IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES !.

vaqueros, Arizona girls. 20 Indians and
80 highly trained cowponies from fn.
Arizona ranges. Shep Camp Will De-
seen In the role OF 'ylim' HooSSr
AVENcE.
The Holden Players Will oner
Monte Cristo," next week In the Ave-
day matinee. The version to be used
In the same which served James O'Ncii
as starring vehicle for so many
years and with which his name Is In
dissoiubly linked. The story OF Ed
mond Dantes. the Count OF Monte
Cristo." lis well-known and the. rlay
appeal The various characters In the
story offer excellent acting opportun-
ity and the Holden Players. In the re-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29
Explorers, Vessel Wrecked.

NOME. Alaska, Nov. 29.--The power
schooner Mary Sachs, one OF the boats
OF Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Canadian
Arctic exploration expedition. has been
wrecked In the ice of the Arctic coast
OF Alaska News OF the loss OF the
Mary Sachs was received In a letter
rom Peter Barnard. captain of the
vessel
The Detroit times., 1913-11-29

UUCENE O,ROURkE
VITA ~WlthAn the Law" In Garrick.
Forrest Hun. Fritzie Won Busting. Eau
|gar Atchison- Ely, Carrie Reynolds:
Arthur Lipsen. Hattie Kneitel and
Percy Lyndal. During the course or
her performances Gaby Will do num-
|ber OF well-known specialties. with
Piicer her dancing partner. In which
they have appeared In the Winter Gar :
|den, New York. the Palace. London,
land the Foilies, Paris. As customary
with the volatile Gaby she Will make
Iron nine to ten changes at each per-
|f0rinanco, never wearing the same
COSTUME twice. The engagement or
Nile. Dsslys and her company Will be
limited to performances on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, evenings and
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
The programs for the appearances
.of Nine Anna Pavlowa and the Imper-
bal Russian ballet In the Garrick sun
hay afternoon and evening provides
|rOn1p1ete novelties from anything
yivsn heretofore In Detroit. The ar