davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Ghitqao. SGs.. 9. 2(pril.

GbicaQO, Sas.. 9. april.
Wei3en.-5iir Mai 9oI-91ac, am
Sdlub eoEc; fir Suti 8e4-87c, am
S6lub 863c.
Wsiidtorn.-Tiir waai 684-69sc,
am S6luB 6S4c; fiir SuIi 68s-
69sc, am S6luB $3.50.
Safsr.-5iir y}ai 38s-394c, am
Sdlub 1896; fir Suli 3833-39ac,
am S9lub 1896.
gtpggsn. $40. ? 62c.
@erIte 48-63c.
sinotbpiaamsn $3.oo-4,75.
aleeIaamen $8.00-12.25.
BORT S20.95. Jiir Wui $20.92-
81 ,n5, am S6luB $2o.95. Sir Sult
SOC. .97-21.07, am S6luB $20.97.
Sdmals $lO.42.-5iir Suli $10.>
72-1O.77, am 54lub $10.72; fir
september $10.90-1o.e2. amS9luB
5000.
giippenIsiten $1o.62-11.12,- Sir
Mai $l1.15 - 11.22, am S9luB
$11.15; fir Suli S11.32-1l.D, am
Sd)luB $11.32.
Butter. r.-prsiie nieoriser, greams'
riss 18-25e.
eier.-greiIe niebriaer. SroinGrs
firits 163-174c; firits l74-18c.
adier.-Rartt unperdnbert.
Rortoffelu.-gldrtt unptrGnoert.
gefliiesI.-asbenoes nisbrlser i'm
QreiIe. Gprinssys 1Sc, anbers 17e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
ANetall MART.
% en- gort, 9. q

. Rep gort, 9. glprtl.
Supfer.-Martt itetis. Stanbaro
unb Suni S13.S7-14.37; glectrolp'
tic Sl4.75, Gate $500 nominsa,
gaitinss $14.37-l4.5o.
3inn.-Martt feit gu $36.9O-
3700.
glntimon.-Martt flau. GOOtiOn's
$725.
eiIsn.-martt rubig unb unDerans
bert.
Slei.-Mar,t rubis gu $3.75-3.s
s5.
SpeIter. -Rartt rubis gu $5.25-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Udb, Dsnbs ure HfhtH " Wem psu
0sib .on eal' purbe 3u IN = 2996 aus
seliehen.
grima 8.iaditspapiere Durosn tu az
~ bisfonti-t.
Sterliug Grhange IA feitsr. =
Sift Az s4.S624 uno Commercial 81 A.s4H
-4.S4H.
8ausss Cbltaatipnsn iparen
;hmad uno ipurotn pi. folg! anotlrt:
Der. Staatsu Htfunbirung 2 81 - ~.
seb.. ~ reaiitrirte 1l1X-111h. eousons
ii2 asb.. 30 regtitrirts 101A-1o2A eou.
ppRs 1e1 17s-l025s. Banana @estiter,o 29o
9s1I get., 90. Coupon 81, 102-1OSh.
Gttis q fpures btule EN-
Srud gum 8sriaufen ausgeabt uno bts'es
bate 3ur iSolgs. oa5 bic Yreiie etwas 81
Isibsn hatten. Ter Wartt itlob i9psr.
GiisHbatn niiism.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
9paouner 9ebeu.

Gum geIu4 beg enSliiden 9err'ders
paares in qaris. - Gngliihe gsis
niIter in gerlin. - Sbeaterzllnors
ten. - 8as .GinipieIen" bes en9Ii'
I6sn qu6litums. - 9ranOiae Bar
fer iiber Oeuti9e 3beaterbelu6er. -
Buffet unr @aroerobsIturm - SIT
bic peutIthe qOli5ei i4ii4tern?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Ghicaop. eSQg., 9. 9lpril.

S6lpeine. .-3ufubr 1000; Wtartt
ftetig. Die mstiten 9ertdufe braften
S8.75-S.85; lei6te $8.65-8.87a;
oemii6te $8.60-8.871; iapere $8,4 40
-8.85; raube $8.40-8.5o; 5ertsl
$7.60-8.65.
gtinopie6 e6.-3ufubr 1000; Wtartt
ftetia. 8eepes $7.40-9.50; 5eras@
Gtiere S7.3o-S.35; Stoders uno
ssesoers $5.65-8.15; aiih uno Sets
fers $3.75-8.65; adl0sr $7oo -
1925.
s6afe.-3ufubr $4,000; Marft
Itstig. inbeimiT6e 5.40-7OO; Sdbr'
(inge $5.80-7.50.
QGmmer. - ginheimiite $500
SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Mmstpdrtige Wdrtte.
81 E p gort, 9. Qpril,

Rem gort, 9. april.
Mebl.-Martt rubig.
g1osgenmebl.-War Itetig.
Waismebl. Martt Itstig.
!ROggsn.-Martt itetig.
8erite.-Martt rubig.
8ei3en.-Wartt felt. SO. 2 barter
Minter 984c c. /. T. Netp gort; SO. 2
rotber $1.04 i'm Glspator; RO. l
0ortbern Oulutb $1.00a unb No. l
Rort6srn Wanitoba $1.01 T. 0. b.
i6rpimmenb.
DelI6tprn.-Martt itetig. SO. 8
aeIbss Tic c. /. T. BET 2lntunit.
6afer.-Martt ru9is.
Seu.-Martt rubig.
6Opfen.-Mdrft rubis.
6Gute-Wartt tpilig.
Geoer.-Warft felt.
pOrt.-Wartt itetig.
geeI.-Mdrtt rubig.
Gut Weats. -Mortt itetig.
G6muls.-Wartt niQig. Wsibble
WeIt $1O.55-10.65; !; raffinirtes taum
itetig; COMPOUND itstig.
Salg.-Martt itetig.
gdumpoGIdamen Ssl. - Weortt
taum itetia; primo Sommer gslbsE
S7.50-8.00.
getroleum.-Wortt itetig.
Woas.-Martt itstig.
Sdrs.-Wurtt rl9is.
Ssrpentin. Wlcrtt itetis.
Reis.-Martt itetig.
MolaHes.-Ulartt itetis.
3uder. - Rober itstig; WlolaHe:
2.27c; Centrifugal 2.92c. Raffinirts'
rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

3uder-p prsiIe iinb itetig. Rats
finirter Gut aoaf 5.55e, pofpb.reo
4.6Oc. Cubes 4.75c, granuldteb 4.5Oe,
Gonfsctipners 81" 4.40c, Sff ~
4.15c. ipeiber ertra .G" 3,eot, extra
e" 3.S0e, orbinarsr selbsr $500.
Molaff.s 1T itetia.-glstp Sr'
leans Open settle 32-50c. Gentrifu'
adl 20-30c per @allone.
!.eis - QcuiFona. Nnncn Ss1o
6a-7c, prima 59-64e, orbindrsr At
st. csapan 41-4ac per DFunb.
Oairn 9robuft.
gutter.-preiie iietig. W9ol.s
milf Grtra 2sae, Gsntrali5sb Grtra
26-27c, Gentralissb 5irits 221-
244c, Gentralissb Secrnbs 173-
1876, 0airp Jancp Rol zoe, padtHs
Stod 10. | lac. gadina Stod Ro. 2
13e per gfunb: sci.
-1sc, RorbpsTtli6er 18-20c, glefp
gort 1916, G4pei5er zoe. DO.
grid 1876. 2imburssr 16-17c per
pfunb.
-Wlartt Fetis. prima tris
Ide Siibnsrsisr 174e, firits 1916,
orbinGrs 15tc, isconbs 14te per Sso.
gnteneier 24c, 9dnieeier Zoe per 0Bo.
gefliigel. 3ufu9r gsrtng,
preiie feit.-Sprinssrs bon 1 pfuno
lnb bariib.r 35c, Wintsrbiibner 2a
pfo. unb barunter 18c, Sennen l7ae,
SABINE 12c, srut6iibner 20 22c,
Guas Sc, tpsibe gnten 14-16c, far=
b:qe gnten 12-13c, Gauis 7-9c
per pfunb.
OFF unS Semitic.
gepT.l.-sancp aspf.l $3.50
$50 auserr.Ie. $3.35-4.@ pergbl.
Gstrpn.n.-Martt mar ftetia.-
Gancb W.Fina $2.25-3.0o per aiite.
Srangen-Martt rubis unb Itss
tig.-Iluriba $2.00-2.75 per &ilte.
grape Sruit S3.O0-4.00 per Riite.
gr6beeren. = Gloriba 80 -.
35c per Quart.
@nanas. GubanilAe $375-
400 per Crate.
adrtoffeln.-!Mdrtt ftetig. -
C'rte Midig-n 70-72c, Wisconiin
70-72c per Yu. bonn SeleM uno
$2.25-$2.40 per gbl. bonn Stor..
Sunse aartoffeln.- garls
RoIs Jloriba S2.25-2.50 Der 5ums
per, BERMUDA $7,00-7.25 per gbl.
Saats &artOffcIn.-Mi4i'
gan garls RoI. $1.05-1.10. 8sautt
Ssbrons S5-95c, 5riibe Ohio $1.0C
Los, garlp Sriib Gc6lers Soc
IS1.00. Carmen $500, Rural Ren
gort $500. gurbants $500 pei
9u.
GiiBtartpffsIn-Seriep s2.25
l-3.50 per 9bl. unb 70-85c pei
9amper.
Sraut.-Martt rubis.- SIorib:
S1.O0-1.50 Der Crate, DdniI9eI
| S2.25-2.50 per gbl. pom Gtore.
3piebe.n.-Gslbe GLOBE $3.50
I-2.75 per 100 pfO. Sad. WeiB
Stedspi.beln $3.00-3.25. seIbe bo
$3.00-3.25 per gu.
| Ylumentobl. - $2.0O-2.2;
per tleines grate.
Crime 9obnen. - Jlcribt
$3.50-4.00 per camper.
@rbfsn.-GIoriba $3.50 = Az
per Samper.
5omatoes.-5loriba $1.75-
l2.75 per Crate BON 6 aorben.
apbf.-$125-1.50 per 9bl.
| Rotbe Riiben.-Refp Orleans
Soc per 9ubenb giinbel.
/. Stedriibeu. = $2.00-2.25 pc
Dbl.
Gpinat.-a aeras $1.25 = 1.3;
per gu.
0an6probufte.
6eu.-Ro. l 5imOtbp $500
Stanbarb simotbp $500, Rp.
5imotbp $17.00, Ro. 3 bo. $1,000
&lee: Ro. ssmiidter $17.50. go.
bo. $3.50; Stlee Rp. / $3.50; Ro.
DO. $14.50 per 5onne. Iifalfd $16.0'
--23.00 per 9onns.
i Wiblenfutter III itetig. alei
GOT 50 % m gDihhfinn nrnh, S02
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
0iebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 8. Qpril.
3ufubr unb @eridnot ipGbrenb Der
perfloIenen "a Stunoen. pereliten
nit ben porbsrge9enoen brei Sosen,
iino tpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Ds lmidBs I'M bieiisen Glsartnsboule
bsIitien i9 beute auf s4,l5S,2tO.
2pini. ettnriidisn.
Die Nmsrican @pllins Weia aftien parsl
bic e,niigtn Yapiere, pelht an Der Sorfe
siipas Sebeu 5eietsn, fonf absr mar Der
Dlarit rubts. 9ie foIgenosn gertdufs iIno
;u bertaten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Wsnt WeIoniarft.
KtntinnatLa. gpril l9i4.

4tUttuNb " ~e <>f>'' A~AN
ris Hadfrass mad Tarleben mar bents
tsins beionberS sroBe uno bic pinsraten lino
unpsrdnbsrt ssblieben. Sir 9arlebeu son
cal" purbsn pon ben Banfen ~ u be-
sednst uHb @eihaftspapiere rpuroen 81
b---12 bisiontirt. Die Niailer plaeirten
Tarlebeu son call" Su ~ uno auf Sslt ju
4H--6%.
Gltdlid ari glsw Derf.
wuroeu 5u 4ari 3wiideu 8anten pertauit.
DIE 9ounterrsts bsirdst soc Yram'e per
t100u
Medifsl auf GHrppa.
tstis. - 3i, lolsenben Guotirunsen iine
Su berIdten:
aonoon. 9ase si9t, s4.s7-4s74 per
G; 80 2ags Gi1t, s4.St-4-84h per a;
paris, . xage Stdt, 51o 5ranes per sleo;
W Zass Siht, 51S Jranes pr $1oei lar
Geu,iulano, Eass Sidt, Mari ssh-
y5A. 90. 81 Xass Sid]t, v4H--s4he.
Toeumentarp 1ias auf 9onoon piroen
bu s4.s5A, aui Glasspw sus4.sSh uHo apf
Heliaii Su $4s34 pertaait.
g,uubss. r blidatiprfu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Ter ihiltterue @crebrer .Sdt
Sbr Batter etpos gegen Dos aiiiieu?"
Sic. sd neiB es riht. Sou i'd
ibm enpa iuaen Oab Gle ibn fiiiien
nto9ten2"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
kOREANY. NC. A.
HELP BUREAU
IS DISCUSSED

The employment committee Of the
ICnng Mems Christian Association.
OF which r. J. Pratt is chairman. held
! meeting yesterday afternoon a.
which time the matter Of organizing
Korean employment bureau in con-
MectiOn with the newly-formed Kore-
an Y. NJ. {. A. was taken up. Secre-
tary 4. +. Larimer was requested TO
appear at a meeting OF Korean assO-
citation members and outline the prof.
ect An employment bureau similar
to the one recently organized for
FilipinOS was recommended FOR the
Korean association.
The May report of the central as
ISOLATION committee showed that dur
ing the month. IL men and two boys
were placed in positions out of the 81
men and FIVE boys who applied for
work. The report of the Filipino en-
ployment bureau showed that during
May work had been found for 81 men.
OF this number Al were found posi-.
tons in Honolulu and at Schofield
Barracks, while so were sent TO va
rious plantations throughout the ter
ritory in response to acquisitions from
plantation managers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Stomach Health
Or No Cost 10 You

Very likely others nave advised you
to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablats, be-
cause scores of people in this CON-
munity believe them to be the best
remedy ever made for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. That is what we think,
too, because we know what they have
done for others and what they are
made of. We have so much faith in
them that we urge you to try them at
Cur risk. If they don't help you,l they
won't cost you a cent II they don't
do all that you want them to do-if
they don't restore your stomach to
health and make your digestion easy
just tell us and we will give back
your money without word or ques-
ton.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of the greatest digestive aids known
to medical science, they soothe the
inflamed stomach lining, help in the
secretion Of gastric juice, check heart
burn and distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it possibla- for
you to eat whatever you like when
ever you like. with the comforting as
surance that there will be no bad after
effects. We believe them to be the
lest remedy made for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only at our store Three sizes,
Csc, SOC and $100. Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, Honolulu-advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

and Other Tales 1902. ---~ = :
/ Arabian Nights Entertainments.
1913. 4z..,~..-., -
Asbjornsen. P. C.-Fairy Tales from
the Far North. 1897. 81 -
Book of the Camp Fire Girls. 1913
Brooke, l.. 1.-The Golden Goose
Book. 1906. 80 =
Chodzko,~ A. E. E:--Siav Fairy
: Tales T., ~. -.
Comstock, Mrs. II. Camp Brave
, Pine. 1913. Ill., 81.
Cox, Palmer.-The Brownies Many
More Nights. 1913. -..r..s
Dix, B. M.-Betty- Bide,at-Home. 1913
Dudley, A. THE Half-Mile 1913.
Josephus, Flavius.-Our Young
Folks sJosephus. 1912. - :"
Judd, NJ C.-The Palmer Cox
Brownie Primer. 1912. ~.
! Lang, L. B.-The Strange Story
Book, 1913.
Mason, A. D.-Tom Strong, Boy
Captain, 1913.
Paine, NJ. D.-The barnard Lam
guage Reader. 1913.
Peary, R. E. & NJ. A.-Snowlani
Folk. 1904.
Potter, Beatrix.-Gnger & Pickles.
1909.
Where the Wind Blows.
1910.
Quirk, L. W.~<The Freshman Eight.
1913.
Smith, E. B.-The Railroad Book.
1913.
Smith, Gertrude-The BooboO Book.
1898.
SWEET, s. M-The LittIest One Of
the Browns. 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
5. v. ROBLEY IS
RECOMMENDED
TODEPT. WORK

The boys work committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
which Theodore Richards il chair
man. met at $50 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon and voted to recommend S.
W. RCbley 10 the board of directors
for the position Of ext "nsiOn work sec
Ietary OF the boys department, TO take
the place of Glenn f. Jackson. whose
resignation was received at tk,+ meet
ing. Mr.. Jackson will be recommend
Cd by the general secretary for the pO-
sition Of physical director. to take
the place Of Fred w Lau, resigned.
The election OF new physical diFec.
tor will be held next Monday noon.
Mr. Robley has been a vOluntee"
worker among the boys clubs for the
past two months and has had excel
! lent success In bringing the clubs TO
o high state OF efficiency. When Mr.
Jackson was suggested as the new
physical director. Mr.. Robley was at
once mentioned as the man to fiji his
place. Mr.. Robley has consented to
serve with the association for the next
year. The reorganization OF the COM
mittee for the coming year was eff
fected by the election of the follow.
ing chairmen of subcommittee:
George II. Angus, boys field; w. c..
Furer, employed boys department
H. n. Won Holt. school boys; F. II.
Mcnamara. religious work; George
r. Castle, treasurer; George S. Wa
, terhouse, extension work.
The committee discussed at length
the matter Of the financing OF indi-
Nidual boys clubs in different parts
of the city. 1t has been adopted as
the committees policy that as rapidly
as possible it furnish leaders and ST.
pervision for the several boys clubs,
but that each club must arrange to
finance itself. The present clubs
Kaimuki, Kakaako, Kauluwela. Manoa
and the Korean school-are all pro
ceeding on this basis, the boys com.
mittee providing trained leadership,
volunteer leaders and continuity of ad.
ministration.< Each subcommittee
chairman will associate with the
group Of volunteer leaders in carrying
out the project
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
KAMEHAMEHA A. UMNI
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING TONIGHT

The members of the kamehameha
Alumni Association will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the clubhouse,
Fort street, this evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock, at which time the annual
election of officers will take place.
Much interest is being shown in the
election, as there are many candidates
for each of the several positions.
Joseph Ordenstein. the retiring
president, has had prosperous year
end has been responsible for many of
the organizations improvements. He
will make his annual report at the
meeting. For the coming year, Orden
stein is slated for the position CT
treasurer. which position he held be-
fore being elected president last year
The plans for the Kamehameha Day
celebration will be finally decided up
on this evening. Harold Godfrey, 4
committee Of one appointed to take
charge OF the parade section, will
make favorable report, as more than
so members already have signified
their intention of being in line June
H.
The nominations tor officers are as
follow: President. Rev. Akaiko Aka
ma; vice-preSident. Robert MahikOa
and Harry Aud; treasurer, William
AHA and Joseph Ordenstein; record
ing secretary. Harold Godfrey, Louis
Feary and F. Murray; corresponding
secretary. W. Aki and H. Aud; audi,
tor, David Desha and S. Kaaloa; di-
!ectors. Thomas TreadwaT. Solomon
Fukumura, W. Wongham. A. Lota and
John Fern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Wladyslaw Bzalinec, accused Of rob-
bling Mrs. Alexander Gupp, of War
saw Poland, of jewelry valued at $751;
900 has been held without bail IN Phi
ladelphia to await extradition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
come AND
DANCE At
THE SEASIDE

Tomorrow evening, after the dinner
hour. will occur the usual Jolly dance
at the Seaside hotel-that place favor
ed over all others at the heachfront.
Kaai's boys will play the dulcet and
sensuous strains for good dane
ing; many of your best friends will
be present; you will be in splendid
eompany-and you are cordially urged
to come and enjoy pleasant evening.
advertisement. - i:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
and Haleakala.

During the coming simmer and fall
Mr.. Clum intends to deliver a number
OF lectures under the auspices Of the
Ghautaqua circle. in connection with
which he win speak Of Hawaii anu
show stereopticon views and motion
pictures Of the Aquarium and surf rid
ing. Secretary II. P. Wood stated
this morning that all Southern Pa
cific lecturers-now are supplied with
slides showing views In Hawaii. as
we'll as motion pictures, and that the
islands are gaining considerably more
publicity from this source than I'm
the past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
JOHN P. CLUM WILL
TALK BEFORE THE
PROMOTERS TODAY

John P. Clum, lecturer for the South
ern Pacific railway, who Is visiting In
Hawaii, will address the members OF
the Promotion Committee at their
meeting at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
on the subject, The Impressions Of
Hawaii from a Lecturers Standpoint"
Mfr. Clum returned to Honolulu yes
terday from a tour. of Maui and Ha-
waii, during which he visited Kilauea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Miss Ellen Wrightman, school
teacher in DobbS Ferry, y. Y, won a
wager Of 500 from B. F. Shepherd,
principal Of the high school, by riding
II minutes in flying boat with Ralph
A. Brown. the aviator
Nine persons, all related. were re-
Gently arrested in Pittsburg. charged
with being shOplifters. Goods valued
at over $4,000 were recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Mrs H. B. Harrison, of Utica, N. Y.
was hit by a motorcycle and thrown
20 feet After being taken to her no.
tel she discovered she had lost her
handbag containing 5000 IN ;ewnlry
and cash.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
MANS ETERNAL SUMMER CUES.
TON.

The speaker of the house OF the
Massachusetts legislature las decided
and the decision was sustained, that a
Ia member may not exercise tho right
of voting when in his shirt sleeves.
The representative, therefore, who
lays aside his coat lays aside also his
Legislative capacity and becomes a
mere spectator on the floor and a
sight to be seen from the galleries.
This sort of thing happens every
summer, though it varies as to form
and occasion. The American man
has been for twenty-five years endeav-
oring to adapt himself to the Ameri-
can summer in his clothing, even as
his forefathers adapted their drinks
to the summer. Yet q people that ac-
cepts willingly all fashions OF cooling
drinks, from soda-water to gin-fizzes
refuses to admit the summer shirt to
responsibility. Private houses abhor
ii, restaurant keepers will not tolerate
it, and legislatures rule it out.
Is man never to be emancipated.-
New York World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09


Swimmfng-Alfred Carpenter.
Single boat-Andrcw Anderson, lat;
PL. Belts. second and Calvin Hunt.
siger. third.
Double boat-Joe Montag and son
capturing the honors.
Boys running race. over I4-Don.
aid Olson and Jack Arnold. tying for
first: Wayne schooley, second.
Threelegged contest-Jack Arnold
and Wayne schooley. first; Lawrence
Harrison. second, Delbert Holden,
third.
Girls race. under 14-Phylis Hand.
first; Loura Rice. second; Edith Sci.
leck, third.
Girls race, over 1-Eva McLaugh-
lin, irst; Hilda Youngren. second,
Eva Tupper. third.
Mems raee--Jim Skinner, first; Joe
MoRtag, second.
Fourlegged race Gall fours)-Otto
fStutenroth. first; Lewis Hayford, sec
epd and stephen Skinner, third.
Boys potato race-Delbert Holden,
first; Harold Mccain. second; Cecil
Royce, third.
Girls potato race-Phylis Hand,
first; Dorothy Grove. second; Clara
Chizick third.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
RouNDLY CON.
DEMNED BY PARK DIRECTOR

Chicago, July 3Spooning' is q
chime against womanhood,' John J
Alexander, a director, told five hun.
.dred young women attending the old
er girls conference of the Interna.
ticnal Sunday school convention
Pass the word along to the girls who
love to spoon that it is the most de.
grading thing they car do, n of the
most degrading things they can per
nit.
Make the boys clean minded and
wholesome by the way you dress.
men don't take a girl at her
own valuation
Miss Margaret Slattery, of Boston,
made a similar talk at the older boys
conference. Using a flower as ar en-.
blem of womanhood and tearing it
apart bit by bit, she said:
mo person on earth can make that
flower whole and beautiful again. BE
clean and be your sisters keeper"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

FOR sale cheap, q secondhand iettel
press. The Saturday, News Office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Grand River Catches
It's Victims at Last

ftrhl
Mr.. George Bullock, q Grand juno
ton lawyer who accompanied Mr..
Cory on i part Of his trip from Grand
Junction to Denver. has written Mr..
Cory a letter Id which he shows that
he regards the experience Ia the
Grand River canon as quite hazard
Gus.
The river, BY the way, Is very
swift current, the fow averaging per.
haps eight i ten miles al hour. Even
an lowWater non but the most Az.
pert swimmers yer attempt to cross
it or even 70 venture into the main
current
The railroad grade throughout the
canon of The river is approximately
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
NUDE ART WINS, EVEN
If PITTSBURGH BLUsHEs

Pittsburg-"La Paresse." the nude
picture by Lawton Parker, which
crossed the sea covered with honors
won in European salons, to be arbi-
eliminated from the interna-
ticnal exhibit here by order of John
w. Reatty, director Of fine arts and
Of the Carnegie institute, will be hang
ing in a place Of honor in the gal
This action, reversing Director Be
aTsy, was decided on at a special
meeting of the fine arts committee Of
the institute last night. An apology
extended to Mr.. Parker for the
delay in hanging his noted painting
La Paresse' portrays a beautiful
woman reclining on a diyan, near a
curtained window, through which the
sunlight is streaming.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Amendments Proposed
For Migratory Birds

Washington, D. G., July 8.-Amend.
ments TO the regulations for the pro,
lection OF migratory birds have been
proposed BY the United States depart.
ment Of agriculture to take effect as
soon as the three months notice re.
CURED by law has expired. This will
be on October /, 1914. In the mean.
time, copies of the regulations can be
obtained from the biological survey
in the department.
The effect Of n of these changes
is to permit, on the Missouri and the
upper waters of the Mississippi, the
shooting of all migratory game birds
for which there is an open season
from October !, 1914, to January /,
1915. After the latter date the pro
hibition will be in force again.
Other amendments deal principally
with the closed season for water fowl
in various localities.
The new regulations provide for a
closed season in Zone No. ! for all
water fowl from December 70 70 Sep
TEMPER I next following. exceptions
70 this rule are as follows:
In Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
the closed season shall be between
January and October II
In Connecticut. New York, Pennsyl.
vania, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, the closed season shall be be-
tween january 16 and October Il.
i, Nan, Tersay tba c,osas saason