davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
SCHOOL BOSS
 BARS THE SLIT SKIRT

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Oct 22.-Miss florence Kirk, of New York, teacher n public school No. 1, Scotch Plains
 ince September, has resigned be
 ause, she says, Principal s. Dana Townsend insisted that she refrain rom wearing a slit or hobble skirt 7hile in the performance of her du- ies. MT. Townsend is said to have received a letter signed "Mother" in which the writer deplored the fact hat Miss Kirk wore a slit skirt o school Miss Kirk also received ! letter which criticised her actions on the street.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

ics CD work of women, (S) art and literature, (9) music.
 The exhibits are under the general direction of Captain William H Jack son, late of the United States army, and are chiefly by charts and models and actual handwOrk. Professor M M Work of Tuskegee Institute has control of important statistical dem Onstrations, and Richard Brown, an artist, of repute, has supervision of the artistic exhibits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
MAYOR HUNT OF CINCINNATI

Mayor Henry T. Hunt of Cincinnati has a record that any man might be proud of, and that will make a mea- sure for other mayors until better times when all mayors shall serve the people and promote the public health and general welfare. Mayor Hunts has been more than busi- ness administration and more than a progressive administration, and it hasn't been exactly that mayor Jones would call a golden rule administra- ton but it has been an administra- ton of great common sense and very practical idealism.
 For example the mayor had two strikes to handle. One was street car strike. Believing that the peO- pie of his city should not be forced to work while quarreling was going on over affairs not blameable on the public, he settled the strike in ten days with remarkably small loss of property and no loss of life. When the ice men struck, realizing that ice was a vital necessity in the hot weath- CT sized the ice plants in the name of the city and had the city sell and deliver ice until the strike was set tied, offering the ice plants a reason able rent for their plants during the period.
 He established tenement house in- spection; ferreted out and destroyed nuisances and sources of disease, in the packed tenement districts; ap- pointed school nurses and had school children provided with dental service when needed; and had inspections of school children's food.
 In the house of refuge he separa- ted dependent and delinquent child ren and gave them all a chance to go to school and to Sunday school.
 He was relentless in pursuit of the loan sharks.
 He was stern and fair in rulings concerning disorderly houses and sa- loons
 Gambling was suppressed.
 He undertook a scientific re-rout- ing of street car lines, terminals and belt lines. He abolished grade cross ings. He bettered the sewer system.
 He put the employees of the city on an ordinary business schedule, working from eight until five instead of from nine until four. He sought to abate the smoke nuisance He played fair with public utilities and demanded that they fulfil their con- tracts to the letter.
 Mayor Hu t was elected as Dem- ocrat but has not done much in pol itics during his administration The only real criticism made of him is that his course is ''in restraint of pol tics," for after such an opportunity, and honesty, but to vote for him regardless of party lines.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Charles Lewis Saturday purchased lumber from the Colorado River lum- Der company for a four-room house, which he made a contract for with John Wadin to build on his lot on Sixth avenue, near First.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Eugene Caruthers left Friday for Blackberry station, on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad to bring down 300 head of range cattle which his father re- gently purchased to be fed on the al falfa of Yuma valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

The dinner served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church al the ice cream parlors of Mrs. E. Fer guson Saturday afternoon, from five to ten o'clock, was a very great sue cess in every way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
 MEET IN OKLAHOMA
CUnion Associated Press)

TUSLA, Okla, Oct. 22.-Thirty nations and every state in the Union are participating in the 11th interna- tional Dry Farming Congress which opened here today. The chief pur- pose of the congress is to teach methods for the conquest of drouth.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Mrs. A. M. Foster and four children of Canton, Texas, are visiting the fam fly of Mayor J H. Shanssey. MT. Eos ter has gone to Santa Cruz Cal, where he expects to locate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Beichteler brothers have purchased two carloads of old ties from the Southern Pacific, to be used for fence posts on the 40 acres which they are preparing for cultivation as an addi- ton to their ostrich farm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

The Yuma Gas Engine and Auto company has opened register in which all visiting autoists are asked to write their names, the name of their machine, the point from which they started, and their place of des- tination.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

George Moss, the Arizona champion. won the boxing bout at the Yuma thea ire Saturday night, by defeating Chico Morales in the tenth round
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Mrs. KnOwltOn has returned from Los Angeles where she was in a hos pital for several weeks. She returns very much improved.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Johnny GandoIfo has offered a very beautiful silver cup to the winner of the San Diego O-Yuma-Phoenix motor cycle race.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Little Ben Davis, who recently had a serious surgical operation perform ed on his foot is able to be about on crutches.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Jack White arrived in stopped over between trains to visit with MT. and Mrs. Ray Hawver. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Clara Jones of Yuma. They left this morning for Los Angeles where they will reside in the future.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

A. N. Kelly, who has been in San ta Monica, Cal, recuperating for the past month, has returned to his home in Yuma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

The annual millinery fall opening It the E. S. Sanguinetti's store took place Saturday afternoon. The store windows were beautifully dressed, and the store had on it's gala appearance. Large crowds attended; music was furnished and a boquet of flowers was resented to each lady.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

OOOOOO OOOOO OOOC
 Q Fortune smiles only on those o o who hustle for the fortune o o OOOOO OOOO 1000 o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

E. P. Clark is making spendid progress on his new bakery at Sec ond and Orange avenues.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

R. Mcconnell has purchased lots and in block 59, from the Southern Pacific company.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
"Hobson Aqain"

This man Donovan who came to congress from Connecticut has already practically destroyed harmony and equanimity among the great lights of Alabama, and as a result in showing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Dr. H. c. Clymer is home again, after a two-months absence at Port land, Ore.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Representative Bailey of Pennsyl- vania has introduced a bill in congress providing for extension of the free de livery mail service in all towns in the United States with a population of more than one thousand The bill would carry an appropriation of $1O,- 100000, and it is estimated that the proposed change in the service would affect approximately six thousand communities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Mel Greenleaf and a party of his friends visited Fortuna mine on Sun- day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
YUMA LOCAL AND
 PERSONAL NOTES

-
 Mel Greenleaf and a party of hi friends visited Fortuna mine on Sun day.
 Dr. H. c. Clymer is home again after a two-months absence at Port land, Ore.
 R. Mcconnell has purchased lots and in block 59, from the Southern Pacific company.
 E. P. Clark is making spendiC progress on his new bakery at Sec ond and Orange avenues.
 Little Ben Davis, who recently hat a serious surgical operation perform ed on his foot is able to be about or crutches.
 A. N. Kelly, who has been in San ta Monica, Cal, recuperating for the past month, has returned to his home in Yuma.
 Johnny Gandolfo has offered a very beautiful silver cup to the winner O. the San Diego O-Yuma-Phoenix motor cycle race.
 Mrs. Knowlton has returned from Los Angeles where she was in a hos pital for several weeks. She returns very much improved.
 George Moss, the Arizona champion won the boxing bout at the Yuma thea ire Saturday night, by defeating Chico Morales in the tenth round.
 Mrs. A. M. Foster and four children of Canton, Texas, are visiting the fam fly of Mayor J H. Shanssey MT. Eos ter has gone to Santa Cruz, Cal, where he expects to locate.
 The dinner served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church a. the ice cream parlOrs of Mrs. E. Fer guson Saturday afternoon, from five to ten o'clock, was a very great sue cess in every way.
 Eugene Caruthers left Friday for Blackberry station, on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad to bring down 300 head of range cattle which his father re gently purchased to be fed on the al falfa of Yuma valley.
 Charles Lewis Saturday purchased lumber from the Colorado River lum- Der company for a four-rOOm house, which he made a contract for with John Wadin to build on his lot on Sixth avenue, near First.
 Beichteler brothers have purchased two carloads of old ties from the Southern Pacific, to be used for fence posts on the 40 acres which they are preparing for cultivation as an addi- ton to their ostrich farm.
 The Yuma Gas Engine and Auto company has opened a register in which all visiting autoists are asked to write their names, the name of their machine, the point from which +hey started, and their place of des- tination
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack White arrived in Yuma last evening from Phoenix and stopped over between trains to visit with MT. and Mrs. Ray Hawver Mrs White was formerly Miss Clara Jones of Yuma They left this morning for Los Angeles where they will reside in the future.
 The annual millinery fall opening It the E. s. Sanguinetti's store took place Saturday afternoon. The store windows were beautifully dressed, and he store had on it's gala appearance. Large crowds attended, music was and a boquet of flowers was resented to each lady. SEND BOX OF ORANGES
 m FACTION rDIrMnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
UNFINISHED,


MOORE & HILL uNC.). 1902 Il ST. NV.
THE NAPLES. It's 10th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms: large side lawn: two SQUARES
from War Department.
rooms. reception hall and bath. .$2l.SO
THE DUDDINGTON
1744 LANIER PLACE.
ONE SQUARE NORTH OF 18th AND 60.
LUMBIA ROAD. well kept. modern apart
rooms and bath and porch. S32 so
rooms, bath and porch. $50 80
rooms bath and porch. ....-. $40 and $31.50
rooms ana bath. .-..-......... .$Zf.o0
THE AURORA. ls4e o ST.
rooms and bath. elegant location. 80
rooms. bath and porch 90
THE MISSIONER. 25ol PA AVE.
rooms and BATH corner. porch. $S1. so
$40 9th ST. NV.
rooms and bath x50OO
rooms and bath. 80
THE CHALFONTE. 21lG ST.
l-room and bath front apt. thoroughly
modern; phones: electric lighting. $3.50
rooms ana bath .t<l.oO
<O1o 2. Isl u. SSS'vv
1129 10th. rooms. bath. <3Oo0
1011 II, 2nd floor, rooms. 90
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE
MOORE HILL (Inc), 1902 h ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Board 4 Mcclure. 9Th and 2 SITS.
Butler a Field. Druggists, Bird and INDIANA ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1lc4 y. Y ave.
rnsws,l's Drug S'oIe .th end snd cs s,., ~.
Flemers say Paarmses 18Th sub and and Columbia road
e.ntner Drug store. 14th and Z SITS.
Hsrbst's Drug store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Holtsclsr's Newsstand i7G Pa sys
s. Ksnn Sons & Co. information Buresu.
y. D; Parker. \. Cap and z nv
H. ssdssn.y PSsrma es.' Conn and o sI..
Rolsnd Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
sS 9Th Ct nv
lis7 Connecticut ave. Postal Ts,esraph.
ouigiey's Drug Store. 21st and @ SITS
GEORGETOWN,
o'Donnen's Drug Store. a2nd and NJ sits.
Postal Telegraph 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
Iehr's Pharmacy. Attn and Stanton pl. ne.
p 4. Richardson 4 Co.. y. Cap. and P sts-
baylor S Lamb. llth and E. Cap s.s
r. II. Mcwi,liams' Pharmacy 18th and n SITS. ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. l3th and East Cap: sfs.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. stk and f SITS. Sc.
sradiey.s Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave- sc.
NJ $ Fealy. Druggist. 1lth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
nth St wharf Postal telegram ONCE
Suilivan's Drug Store. 7th and D SITS. s.w.
ANACOsTIA,
Buys DRUG Store. ZOO Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
A+~~ WANT
- ldl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES,

RATES.
Help, Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent a word each time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
rortunities. Automobiles, etc, cent word
zach time for three more times, with a 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate, Apart
nents, etc. four lines more. three times. 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

KENEsAw APARTMENT HOUSE,
Ave. of the Presidents, cor. Irving ct.
Coolest location; large, airy rooms; all out
side: spacious lawns; roof garden: bachelor
and housekeeping; 3 elevators; hreproof; both
car lines: large cafe; excellent food and serv-
Ice at low rates.
s. H. BRIANT. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

THE BALTIMORE,
1882 Hi1tmore st.
nice place for aics people.
Engagements may he made for immediate o.
cupancy also from October l.
Selection offered .. Z aud r room apartmentu
Call and inspect phone Colombia 1854.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH Ss2.b0: 5R. q B..
front, $3.50: ar b.. frcut e35 90: elevator.
Y. ave. NV. CoCkRELL. S0c u St NV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
DIDN'T KNOW
That Coffee Was Causing Her
Trouble.

So common is the use of coffee as
IA beverage, many do not know that
tits the cause of many OBSCURE ails
which are often attributed to other
things.
The easiest way to fine OUT for one
self is to quit the coffee for a while,
at least, and note results. A lady
found out in this way, and also learn
ed of new beverage that is whole
some as well as pleasant to drink.
She writes:
81 am 40 years old and all my life,
up to year and half ago, | had
been a coffee drinker. A3ous ten
years ago had dyspepsia so bad that
often the coffee drank would sour
On my stomach and could not retain
Ii.
Severe headaches and heart weak
ness made me feel sometimes as
though / were about to Gle. After
drinking a cup or two of hot coffee,
not knowing it was harmful, my heart
would go like a clock without PEN
dulum. At other times IL would al
most stop and was so nervous did
not like to be alone.
'Tf l took a walk for exercise, as
soon as was out Of sight of the
house I'd feel as if was sinking and
this would brighten me terribly. My
limbs would utterly refuse to support
me-, and the pity Of it al: was, did
not know that coffee was causing the
trouble.
Reading in the papers that many
persons were relieved OF such all
lnents by leaving off coffee anG drink
ing Postum, / got my husband to
bring home package. We made it
according to directions and | liked
the first cup. Its rich, snappy flavor
was delicious.
II have been using Postum about
eighteen months and to my great joy,
my digestion is good, nerves and
heart are all right, in fact, l am a
well woman once more, thanks 20 Pos
tum." ~ /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
BATTLE STARTED
FOR TARIFF
Continued from Page ~


US all and Undue US with the tight
eonsness OF our cause. We want every
individual, in writing business or per
sonal correspondence, to take up this
question. ., .. 49,. -.
In the accompanying shots to fire.
we give a suggestion of a topic, Our
committee must have record Of the
work done, and we ask all who are
willing to put clause in the letters
the write. urging their correspondents
TO consider the question OF the attack
on sugar, to advise US of the number
of such letters and to whom address
ed. II any are willing we should be
glad to have carbon copies of letters
thar the writer's are agreeable to have
made public. 80 go. ~ ~
1--WE agreed on number of things
this morning. the most important of
which was that we should formulate
:, plan of campaign, work itaout in de-
tail anf announce it.. setting a time
when it should begin and when ii
should end. Any work done in ad-
vance is just that much gained, but
this has got to be campaign con-
Quoted by the people of Hawaii. They
must take the arguments adduced and
make them their own. III ia"
There is no telling in advance
which shot will 90 nearest the mark.
A letter from the. humhlest citizen
may do the greatest good" ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
seeing VOLCANO
TRIP FOR {
COMPANY

Especial Bulletin CorrespondenceJ
FORT CHATTER. March 12.-The
first organization to avail Itself OF the
opportunity TO yisi other islands un.
der the recently granted permission
for such excursions will be Company
C., I'd infantry, Captain Johnson com.
manding. The company will leave for
the volcano trip early in the month
OF May and will be absent from the
post for about ten days. They will,
IF course, be subsisted while on the
Journey on rations carried along and
prepared by the company books Cap
tain Johnson expects to stop over the
first day, Sunday, in Hilo, and has
arranged with the local commander
of the national guard organization at
that place to give an exhibition drill
and exposition of military athletics
Tor the benefit of the guard This will
be followed by a baseball game be-
tween the guard and the regulars.
The company will take three days
for the trip up to the volcano and the
return trip will be made in two.
While this trip is, as said above,
made under the authority of recent or
sders, it is a fact that Captain John
son made his application prior to the
issuing of the orders concerned.
The troops at this post are busy
with preparations for the forthcom-
ing target season. The first battalion
will go to the range beginning April
first and will be followed an order
hry 10 fp1 hAf
Details of men are now at work plac
ing the range in condition for firing.
Owing to the fact that three batta-
lions will use the local range this sea
son, it is not seen how the range can
be placed at the disposal of the ma
rines and engineers, as has been the
custom heretofore when the garrison
of this post consisted of Dut one bat
ralion. 1t is therefore deemed not
unlikely that those organizations may
go to the big Schofield Barracks res
ervation for their seasons firing.
The Second infantry band, Albert
Jacobsen, chief musician, will play
the following program on Friday af-
ternoon, beginning at S:i5:
Overture-Le Nozze -di Figaro. -.
...... 1919. .............. Mozart
Intermezzo-"s chmetterlinge" -.
..... ...... 4.............. Steinke
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen ..Greig
Selection-"A Night in GranaGa".
...... ...... Kreutzer
WaltZes Breeze of the Night" -.
........... .....s.. 11anolne
Finale-"In Tango Land. Lodge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
FLEUR-DE-LIs

Ladies' Hairdressing, ManicurIng and
Shoe-Shining Parlors.
All work at coast prices-Facial mas
sage a speciality.
Fort street, opp. the Convent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
LYONS Given Divorce

Sustaining the charge of adultery
brought against Rosalie Lyons by
Thomas Benjamin Lyons of Maui in a
suit appealed from the circuit court
and declaring that Mrs. Lyons
charges of cruelty, intemperance and
neglect to provide had not been
proved, the supreme court yesterday
directed that a decree providing for
the custody and support of the chill
dren and granting Lyons divorce be
entered and that the case be remand
ed to the circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

will take place during the spring at
Hamilton, Mass, at the Meyer country
pace, according TO present plans.
After being relieved from the duties
of the secretaryship Mr. Meyer will
go south for months tarpon fishing.
Mrs. Meyer and her daughter will
stay here through March and most
of April before going north.
e q q
Mrs. II. F. Wichman and Miss Violet
Stoeyer were outgoing passengers in
the Siberia Tuesday morning They
will go to New York, where Miss
Stoever and Mr.. Lewis Leonori Smith
will be married some time in April.
Mrs. Wichman will return to Homo
lulu shortly after her daughters mar
riage.
Mrs. William Haywood and Miss
Doris Haywood, who have been visit
ing Honolulu the past six weeks. were
departing passengers in the Siberia
Tuesday morning. During their visit
in the islands the Haywoods were ex-
tensively entertained by members of
the Smart Set.
& . z
Miss Marian Haviland, who has
been in Honolulu with her sister,
Mrs. Northrup Castle, left for the
mainland in the Siberia Miss Havi-
land has many friends in Honolulu
who regret her departure
= =
The Princess Kawananakoa left In
the Siberia Tuesday to spend some
time on the mainland. During her alb
sence Mrs Fullerton will care for her
three children, Kapielani, Liliuoka-
lani and Kalakaua
9 9 9
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thomas of Wa
hiawa left in the Siberia Tuesday
morning. They will spend some time
in San Francisco with their daughter,
May Thomas. who left Honolulu SOME
weeks ago.
9 g q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. G. Hagens were
outgoing passengers in the Siberia
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Riggs left in the
Siberia for a visit to the mainland.