davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the territory of Arizona, this l day of December, A. D. 1906, at 10:45 A. M, at request of L. CASSIDY, whose postoffice address is Phoenix, Arizona.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Territorial Auditor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

method OF swallowing it, and when
the lovely lady arrived told her that
these flowers were from a man who
liked her very much, who would be
at Vestey's tea room at o'clock
that afternoon wearing one of the
roses and hoping to see her.
Miss Worth, very properly sur
prised. nevertheless smiled on Andy
and gave him one of the roses for
his faithfulness in delivering the
message. Andy scooted away from
the house to the park where he often
met Joe Parker There he found him,
as per his expectations, and soon re-
lated to him an exciting story
about a girl who was Just crazy to
meet him, who would be at Wesley s
at o'clock wearing a big bouquet
of flowers just like these, with the
climax presenting Joe with one of
the counts roses. The idea amused
Joe, who promised Andy that he
wouldn't miss the chance of going TO
Nestey's.
With these affairs SO beautifully ar
ranged. and with Joe's plump tip
warming his pocket, Andy staggered
down the street feeling close kin
ship with the gods OF destiny. Sud
denly ii occurred to him that there
were two more things he might do to
clinch matters When he got home
he attacked a writing tablet with
pen and tongue, and dispatched, after
an interval of strenuous labor. two
letters which found the marks the
archer exactly meant.
In the meantime Elsie Worth had
taken her flowers to the boudoir and
repeated the messenger boys singu-
lar story to her friend. Grace Brooks,
who was visiting her.
"What fun" exclaimed Grace.
what a lark that will be, I'll so
along"
DO you mean you really think 1
should go?" Elsie asked doubtfully-
surely I do. Why. it's a beauti-
fully romantic stunt. Maybe he's q
iong-haired poet or a dashing base
ball player. Such mystery is glo-
riouslv battling. I can hardly wait
until 5 o'clock" declared Grace, en-!
Enthusiastically. s
That afternoon Joe Parker, rose in
buttonhole, at O'Clock sat nervously,
drumming his fingers on a small Ia
BILE at Yestey's. thinking what fool
he was TO be on this absurd Wildgoose
chase. In the midst of his thoughts
two girls passed down the aisle, the
aisle before him, TO a neighboring
table, blurring his consciousness with
n confused impression of laces,
LOUNGES. picture hats-and q great
bunch of Killarney roses, eXactiF
matching with the one in his coat,
Now that the adventure had really
happened, restoring his erstwhtle
trembling self-respect. he turned and
Inspected the girls carefully, finding
himself suddenly lost in the alluring
depths of the blue eSessef the rose
maiden. When, confused at his stare,
she slowly turned her head. he looked
at the other girl, whom he found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE WILD.

George .Shiras; III, the camera
hunter" and author Of the original
bills putting migratory fish and birds
under federal control has given a re-
port to tho National Geographic So
ciety on his methods of catching ami
mails, birds and reptiles with the cam
era. Whether. large or small, agile
or cunning, the pictures of wild crea-
lures may be faithfullX recorded With
out the presence of a human assist
ant by employing the devices of a
trapper, substituting the automatic
camera for the trap and using the
usual bats and scents in favorable
places. For nocturnal pictures a
string across the runway or bait
connected by a cord with the shutter
and fash apparatus arc all the me-
chanical scontriVances necessary. The
animal does the rest and is caught"
before the burst of brilliant light
sends him seurrying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Andy Plays Cupid
Edison.

Andy and Lanky were willing away
the time between messages with idle
perusal of the morning Scream.
"Oh. looky here at de skoit dats
goin' to marry dis foreign blolle,
Penutti. She mus be nutty," chortled
Lanky, with a stubby soiled fore
| finger tracing the two-inch type that
announced the betrothal of Miss
Elsie Worth. one of the city's fairest
daughters to the Count de Penutti.
Andy bent a languid eye newsward.
81 s'pose she is he agreed, indif-
ferently. II amt got no use for
furriners myself" Then, as he
caught sight of the picture Of Miss
Worth, he sat up alertly. Gee, but
she's peach" he proclaimed. "She
amt nutty, she's just been co-erced, "
he explained. hesitatingly. turning to
the movie play of the night before
to help him out with the situation.
Andy clipped out Miss Worth's
pleasing presentment and folded it
away as near his heart as his tight
blue uniform and his knowledge of
anatomy permitted.
All morning while going through
the motions of a messenger boy he
was meditating over Miss Worth's
fate becoming more disappearing
every minute. lie believed in home
pride and figured that she oughtn't
to go out of the country. for there
were lots of nice men right here in
New York. a mental catalogue of
those he knew resulted i'm his choice
of Joe Parker, good sport who had
him do errands sometimes, as the
one matching up best to the charms
of Miss Worth revealed by her pic
ture.
AT this stage in the game Provi-
dence played into the hands of the
small Cupid's assistant by assigning
him a box of flowers from Count Pc
multi to Miss Elsie Worth. Ordi-
narily a box was a box, TO be taken to
it's address, but this one had per-
sonality and il stirred the mercuria!
laclxadaisicalness into setting into
motion a train of events that had eH
tensive consequences.
Andy, contrary to the custom OF
his profession, hurried to the Worth
home and asked for Miss Worth per-
sonally. While the butler was ah
sent he opened the box, removed the
counts card, which he disposed of
without leaving any discriminating
traces by the simple but all-sufiiclng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
CURIOUS CUSTOM.

The custom known as "Whuppitty
Scorie" was celebrated by the youth
of Lanark, Scotland. recently, when
the bell in the towns steeple rang
out for the first time at o'clock
after a five months silence. From
March / to September 80 of each year
the bell rings fer some minutes at
.. m, but during the remainder of
the year it remains silent. on the
occasion of the ringing of the bell for
the first time the young people gather
at the cross, each carrying a striuged
cap in his hand. When the bell tolls
the boys run in procession roiind the
parish church. They do this three
times and then a rush is made for
New Lanark for the purpose OF meet
Ing the boys of that village 70 engage
IN combat. the weapons Used being
the strinSed caps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
In Land Of Jokedom
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

irwin Cobb. writer. and father Of q
daughter whose cleverness is meu-
toned by Arnold Bennett IN his book
on Your United States lives n
Yonkers, which is near Kew Yoris.
Recently, a family moved into this
house next door. and within week
little Miss Cobb had drilted in to sec
them. Casually. she proceeded TO tell
the lady Of the family much about
herself her father what she did, ana
Z deal Of domestic history.
My father says that yen must be
nice people. too said she, in eonela-
sion.
That's nice WIS the pleased re-
Spouse. And what made him think
that. since he has never seen u.s.
oh he says you have such niee
garbage.' answered the young caller.
National sunday Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
.IzzY THE OPERATOR"

Icy, the new night operator. is
little fellow, but when the DULLES
torment him he knocks them all over
the country in the most violently
amusing slapstick fashion in film
dom. When his worst enemies al
tempt TO hold him up on a dark night
and have two revolvers pointed at his
pluckY heart he throws tobacco in
their eyes. possesses himself of both
weapons, and teaches them to dance
10 the music of bullets in close proX-
unity TO their feet.--sAlso he wins the
village belle and admits her to an
equal share in his life, by allowing
her TO -trot along with him on his
outdoor duties carving -one of the
official station lanterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
EUening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT, 1918.
'Ihe stars incline. but do not compel

FRIDAY, JUNE ). 1914.
Untn late tonight the planets IS
ercise an adverse influence, astrolc
gers announce. Early in the dag
Uranus holds evil sway, but the eve
ming is ruled by kindlier powei
which encourages human endeaN1f.
The adverse reign Of Uranus Is
held to be conducive to extremes Of
mood. 1t prevents stability Of opir
ion and destroys confidence. Under
this rule the judgment is impaired.
Strange and unusual acts are Gem
mon. while the eonfiguratiou o. q
walls.
There is a prognosticAt.on CT d1B
aster through explosives. Again tile
signs indicate loss of life aGd 5sc;s-
erty by means OF gunpc@nei.
This astral government L peculiar
" trying for persons born, between
January p and February p. Snd
statesmen or army officers vino hs-
long to the sign q Aq1arius viii e
exceedingly susceptible 10 the i-eir-
ences, the seers declare.
Directive ana inpui5lse nat5srr 8
usually are controlled YnGa- this ce,i
fig1lration Persons inclined - b
dictatorial or Gogma-.c GfJ -
who are accustomed q eo1nsre
should exert self discipline. q the,
would avoid making mista hes.
While this government lasts pe
sons who seek &c torment dlccontcn.
are likely to make crest SANS T.
securing followers. Strii.e troubles
and labor grievances illaT become
serious this month in eersa,n paT-s
of the east as well as IN TIE vest
There is an evil onea fgr the 500
eminent of Great Britain. Nlicn G.t
have summer Of unrest ant
anxiety
Women are subject 10 f>aeeooei
that may bring Giscrcdif or ttic..
earnestly advocated reforms They
are warned Of concerted action IL
eastern States Ia prevent tae rrcgrcsS
of their activities.
The death Of Il world-fancd scicrl-
tific man is foreshadowed this nlonth
Aged persons should be exceedingly
cautious during the warm HcatheR
as an unusual number Of deaths i
foretold.
Persons WhOSc h.flhuwte i = have
the augliry OF danger from ii-es ana
thieves 4 busy, successful year =
predicted. Men and women who ara
employed win profit.
Children horn on This o2S prooabls
win nave much energy 9ovs viii be
fortunate in their business careers
if they avoid risks and speculation
Girls have the forecast Of early inzLs'-
rage with older men, hut = suitslbls
and happy second ssiiiaslco n pse-
Gictcd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
nrsT BE EASY no LOOK At.

My daughter has recently secured
office.
rs she a success
she seems TO be. She has alreadq
received three offers of marriage.
Louisville Courier Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
ALL ONE PRICE.

Hawker-one penny TIE dying
duck. The dying duck one penny;
one penny each,
Deaf Lady Purchaser-How much
are they?
Hawker-Tuppenee each, lydy.-
London Tatler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05

boy. runs q fruit stand in the streets
of Cairo. mingling in the evenings
with the natives. Thereby the boy
learns of the scheme to annihilate
the English by putting disease germs
in the water. It is a picture Of in
terestinglY elaborate detail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
NsELuSII LOVE.

Any girl who viii perch on behind
her gentleman friends motorcycle
and swallow dust for twenty five
miles must think a lot of the fel-
low Baltimore News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
MASCULINE pERPLExITIEs.

See here. Harold you have a gree
hair on your coat
well. my dear, ] called on yoa
Monday night"
But I were purple hair Mondas
night. Pittsburgh Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
M WANTED no kSOW

Ma. what's that big round 5hin-
on wheels"
The water wagon, my dear
rs that the one Uncle Tom sais
pa fell off of"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
THROUGH BEING DICTATED TO.

DO the girls at Jonese business
college get practical education2 -
Practical out Of the last gradu.
ating class 50 per cent. married then
employers in seven months. "-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
THRILLING ERROR.

Doc-Your heart has a very que
beat. Unusually loud. | should say
Jones-Aw. that's not my heart yo'
hear. Doc, it's my dollar watch.
makes a noise like a motorcycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
IND GARN L7z5tn

Andy Clark. a popular Edison boy
actor, is the successful hero Of the
Andy" series. winning for himself
and the company which employs him
wide circle of enthusiasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05

Joe Parker exclaimed Grace.
rive known you since you We're knee
high. aud here I was look ing for adj
venture" and she formally presented
Elsie. They had a gay little tea
party and then Elsie went home,
where she found the results OF Andy's
last coup. Her father was angrily
reading a note saving that Count de
Penutti was nothing but a fortune
hunter Just then arrived the count.
acting upon a note he had received
telling him that Mr. Worth had re-
Gently lost all of his money, demand
ing an immediate dowry settlement
upon his tianeee, thereby confirming
the unpleasant opinion the note had
already aroused in Elsie's papa.
Angrily Mr.. Worth dismissed the
count, and Elsie, smiling behind her
lashes, watched him leave She had
discovered, after all. that she was too
patriotic to marry a foreigner. and
she thought that as far as words went
Parker was much more admirable
name than Count de Penutti Andy
though he did not consciously call
himself that, had proved that he was
a master stratpgiSt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05

signaling violently to him. He jump
ed to his feet.
why, Grace Brooks. by all that's
good, when did YOU arrive?" he asked
as she shook hands warmly with this
school girl ehum of his. and waited
for an introduction TO the rose
divinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
THE noHAnurpAN CONSPIRACY

In this adventure Of the "Diplo-
matte Free Lance series Miss Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
REPAIRS FOR RIVER CRAFT.
Two Schooners Return to Service
From Mattox Greek.

For general repairs to her hull and to
be made ready for general freighting
work on the river. the schooner Mary
Francis has been taken to the Alexandria
shipyard and will haul out on the marine
railway there as soon as 1t is vacant.
The Mary Francis has been laid up at
this city since last December and it is
probable that it will be two weeks or
longer before she is ready to resume
service.
After long winter lay-up, the schoon-
ers Eleanor Russell and ]. r White have
returned to service and were at Alexan-
dria yesterday with cargoes of barrel
slaves from Mattox creek for shipment
north. The vessels after unloading sailed
at once for the lower river and, 1t is
stated, will go to Mattox to load back to
this city. During their long lay-up the
schooners were thoroughly overhauled and
put in order for efficient service.
The schooner Belmont, which has been
lying at the 18th street wharf since last
fall with a hole in her bow and a broken
rudder, is to be taken shortly to a boat
repair yard to be put in good order for
wood and lumber carrying on the river.
Clark's launch Virginia, which does duty
as tender to vessels loading railroad ties
at river points. is out on the railway at
Benefits for hull repairs and to be made
ready for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
MISS TYLER'S APPEAL
REACHES THE PRESIDENT
Granddaughter Of Former President,
Displaced as Postmistress,
May Get Hearing.

1t is stated at the White House today
that the papers in the case Of Miss Mat
tie Tyler. President Tyler's granddaugh-
ter. have been placed on the desk Of the
President. and that he may arrange to
see her one day next week
Miss Tyler. who lost her position as
postmaster at CORTLAND, Va, after sew
enteen years of service, is still in Wash
ington, waiting to make a personal appeal
to the President. Her successor has been
appointed. B. A. Williams having been
named by the Post Office Department.
Although the POST office at CORTLAND is
not in what is known as the presidential
class. there is said to be no reason under
the civil service law why the President
may not make an exceptional order in
Miss Tyler's case, II he wants to. First
Assistant Postmaster General Roper
states that Miss Tyler was not displaced
because Of the efforts Of Clique of
Virginia politicians as her friends are
said to claim, but because she did not
pass the civil service examination recent
ly applied to fourth-class postmaster
ships. although 1t is said, under the pres
ent policy of the department. it is not
certain she would have been reappointed
even il she had passed the examination
and stood first on the list of successful
candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
FEATURES OF IMPORT TRADE.
Increase in Free Entries and in
Goods to Manufacturers.

Striking features Of the import trade of
the United States during the fiscal year
1918 compared with that Of previous years
were the increased percentage OF goods
entering free Of duty and the increased
percentage entering for use in manufac-
turing says the Department of Com
merce today.
The percentage of the imports which
entered the country free of duty in 1913
was 54.47, which was larger than in any
previous year, with the exceptions of
1892 and 1894, the opening and closing
years of the brief period during which
sugar was admitted free of duty under
tho act of 1890. when the percentages
were $685. and 57.9s. respectively.
The total value of merchandise entering
the United States free of duty in the
fiscal year 1913 was 1915 million dollars,
against 1872 million dollars in 1900. Man
ufacturers' raw materials imported dur
ing the year aggregated $685. millions. as
against 1852 million dollars in 1900 and
manufacturers for further use in manu-
featuring for 1913 totaled 349.4 millions
against 1912 million dollars in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
OATS CULTURE DISCUSSED.
That and Other Topics Elaborated
Surveyors Camp DESTROYED.
Of The Star.

SpeCldi Correspondence OF The Star,
MANASSAS, Va, March %. 1914.
The March session of the Northern
Virginia Farmers Institute convened
yesterday at the Prince William county
courthouse here. President Westwood
Hutchinson presided. c. W. Warburton,
who is in charge of oat investigation in
the United States Department of Aeri-
culture, made an address on oat culture
and urged the sowing OF winter oats in
preference to spring oats in this section.
Mr.. Warburton was followed by w. NJ
Brown. field agent of the department of
farm improvement work of the Southern
railway, who gave directions for spring
blowing.
In discussing the farm land bank bill
w. B. Doak OF Clifton. Fairfax county,
related his visit to Washington, where
he appeared before the Senate commit
tee, and pointed out the necessity of es-
tablishing such banks. Col. Robert A.
Hutchinson explained the working of the
Dill. and lively discussion followed W.
L. Heuser of Haymarket, w. b. Doak of
Clifton. W. ]. Steere and Westwoc.l
Hntchison OF Manassas taking part
Rev. D. c. Mayors of Casanova, Eau
quier county, handled the subject of
milk goats.
c. D. S. Clarkson of Haymarket this
county. and his party of surveyors have
returned to Fauquier county to resume
estate of 5000 acres near Markham.
They began the survey Monday morning
and were working over the mountain
about noon when the running people be-
low suggested a nearby fire. Rushing
down the mountainside, they arrived in
time to see their camp in ashes The
negro cook was at the woodpile when he
saw the old house in flames. He worked
manfuly to save their belongings, but
was unable to gain entrance by the prop
8 nd fail n1
going through several rooms to reach
the trunks and baggage. which had been
hastily arranged on arrival. He man.
aged to recover several small articles
and escaped through the binding smoke
Camping outfits and personal property
OF every description were completely de-
stroyed.
Mrs. S. B. Sanders of Haymarket died
Wednesday, after long illness. Inter
ment was made at Marshall, Fauquier
county. She leaves her husband and
three children. Harry H. and Misses Car
RE and Eleanor Sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
NAVY Department TAKES
POSSESSION OF ANNEX
To House Bureaus and Divisions
Now CHARTERED in Separate
Buildings.

Formal possession has been taken by
the Navy Department of the new building
on New York avenue between 18th and
18th streets, built expressly for its use
by Messrs. Walker and johnson. The
new building, which will be known as the
Navy Department annex. has floor area
Of IS, 1874 square feet It will be used to
accommodate the bureaus. divisions and
offices of the Navy and Marine Corps
heretofore quartered in the Mills building
the Woodward building, the Union Trust
building and the Southern building.
These include the Marine Corps head
quarters, the general naval board. the Of
fee Of naval intelligence, the hydro
graphic office and the buearus Of medi-
cine and surgery. yards and docks and
supplies and accounts. All these offices,
including the officials and employees and
furniture and effects. are now being
transferred to their new quarters on
New York avenue, and it Is expected the
transfer will be completed before the first
OF April. The government is to pay $4,000
year for the new Navy Department
annex. The Department OF Labor is ne
gotiating for the use OF the vacated Mills
building.