davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Catch Bio fish.

Manitowoc.- Two Rivers fishermen
made the catch of the season at Shoto
when they landed a 2Sis pound mus
kellunge, but It took the combined eff.
forts Of the two to get the big fish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Send Wireless Phone Messages.
Paris, June 5.-Wireless telephone
messages were transmitted 1875 miles
today by French army officer, who
b making experiments for the gov
eminent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Free Dental Service Planned.

GAINESVILLE Through the efforts Of
the GAINESVILLE club women funds are
being raised for a free dental clinic to
be maintained in a room In the city
hall for school children whose parents
are unable to pay dentists bills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Sentence Of /. w. w. Leader upbeld

SENTENCES OF I. w. w. leducF Upheld.
Trenton. N. j., June s.--The gu.
preme court affirmed the conviction OF
Patrick Quinlan, l. w. w. leader,
charged with advocating hostillties
during strike. Quinlan was sentenced
to prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Andrew Mikkelson Dies.

Kenosha. Andrew MikkelsoE,i aged
49, proprietor of the Garfield hotel In
this city. died in Pontiac, Mich. A
widow and one daughter survive him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Green Bay.-The biennial conven-
ton of the Catholic Foresters of Wis.
consin will be held in this city July
II, % and %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Vote for liuht and Power Plant

Trempeaeau-At special election
BY a majority Of eighty.seven the VII.
lage voted $4,000 bonds for the estab-
lishment OF an electric light and power
plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Minneapolis, June ., 1914.

Minneapolis, June ., 1914.
Wheat-No. l hard, 80 81 c; No.
northern, 94c; No. . northern, 92c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, esq 69c.
Barley-4SQ 5Skc.
Rye-No. >, 60G6l l2c.
Flax $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Becomes Deiirious and Dies,

0cunto George Forestal showed
slight signs OF delirium and was taken
to the county hospital. dying shortly
AsteswarG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Purchases Dixon Hotel.

Grand Rapids,-The Dixon hotel OF
this city has just been sold to A. F.
Jones of Baraboo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Washburn Plans Great Fourth.

Washburn. 49, Arrangements were
made at the Commercial club rooms
for rousing celebration here July d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
CAN'T BAR "MorhER" JONES.
Canadian Government Rules Against
Officers.

Seattle, Wash, June S.-A message
said the Canadian government at OF
tawa had overruled the chief of the
provincial police Of British Columbia,
who caused Mother" Mary Jones to
be excluded from Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Dc:cthy Raab. Ress Van Eaton, Shir-
ley Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
= =
College Club Reception.
The reception which the College
Cub is giving next Tuesday in honor
Of Or and Mrs. NJ. Taylor of Vassar
College. pre- misses to be a very large
affair. The invitations were ont the
first part Of the week and read as
follows: wis.,
The College Club .. T..
requests the pleasure Of your company
reception to Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ, Taylor
- on April IA at four o'clock
at the Colonial. d..
All of the girls CT the College OF
Hawaii. the faculty and their wives,
and the senior girls from Punahou.
High school and the Normal school.
The Vassar graduates of the College
Club will probably have prominent
position on the reception committee,
They are Mrs Doremus Scudder, Miss
A. Dow. Miss Emily Farley and Mrs.
S. d. Barnes. The reception is also
to he a garSG.i party if the weather
will permit. -"
= & ~.
Miss Reiehman's Tea. -
Miss Charlotte Reichman was hos
tess last Wednesday at an informal
tea little Immediately after the ten.
mis- tournament at Schofield Barracks.
Besides a number Of guests from
SChofield were tie following visitors
from the city: Mrs. w. H. Carter,
Mrs j. B. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ayres, Miss
Betty Case, Lieut.. and Mrs. John D,
Reardan, Lieut.. ]. G. Pillow. = r.
~, & q =-.:--,
eiIl-McOonaid. ~ L, - - =.
News LES Just been received of the
marriage of Miss Myrtle Mcdonald
and Mr.. William w. MaeNeill in San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
[ CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.
SOCIAL

Mrs kerGalI's luncheon.
Mrs. Mathews thinnbie party.
Miss HewIino's bridge.
Mrs. Johnston's bridge.
Minutes picnic.
Miss Toun3's tea.
Service engagement.
Mrs. Wells bridge.
Ross -kstrand nuptials.
hrs. CIark's supper.
M. ard Madame Nichent's advent.
kunsla picnic.
Admiral ard Mrs. Ccwies honored.
Meeting eff Women's Society.
Miss Reiehnian's tea.
Exodus.
Nc Dcnald-MacNicil. .--~ q II - sgzzss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

their wake. Mrs. C. g. Boekus and
four children and the Rev. and Mrs.
II. r. Judd are all headed toward the
mainland. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Lonl.
bard. the popular society people who
occupied the Richard Ivers' home at
Kahala. are returning TO their Cali.
fornia home with Mr.! and Mrs. +. j.
Thomas. their mousse guests. Miss
Helen Lantry and Lieut.. j. o. DAILY
whose engagement has just been an.
nounced. are both ioprneying north.
ward which locks suspiciously like an
early wedding. Mr.. Charles II. Brown
departed for. the mainland on q bust.
ness and fraternal mission to be alb
sent for some weeks Others who
departed on the Matsonia were Mr.
and Mrs. J. a. McCandless, Mrs. r.
A. Stump, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Stokes.
Miss Clara raft and Miss Dorothy
Taft
Mrs. George Bailey Alice CooperI
arrives IN Honolulu today. She will
spend the time up to the end OF May
In visiting her mother, Mrs. H. +.
Cooper. at the Peninsula. Mrs. Bailey
will be joined early ia May by her
husband. who will remain here until
Mrs Bailey Is ready to leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

JUST befCSe heF departure ICr the CodSl
atCat month ago. The young lady
has curing the past year been the
reuse guest e C3pta:2 ana AIRS, Nor
RS Staytoa and has a host Ct friends
her in HcnClu,u.
Miss MacOoussrs Recital
4 NEST beautiful! and worthy Easter
Offering was Miss Evelyn MacDougars
reading OF the sacred drama OF Par
sifai' en- Thursday evening at the Ha-
allan Opera House. The lofty ap-
Zeal OF the work. its symbolieal mean.
ing and its classical form wer> ir
close harmony with this Holy. Week
The drama was extremely impressive
of great depth and Of unquest;onabie
value. - = =. 1850
When the curtain slowly rose to the
soft; sweat strains of Wagnef's pre-
Jude. 6imIy ii the subdued. rose.tinted
light, rose a forest, mystic and en-.
chanting Easter lilies and ferr3
graeed the foreground. while numeT.
GUS palms and larger plants formed a
vague and suggestive hackgreuhd A.
the last notes8of the prelude died
away, a trumpet sounded. and here
Miss MacnousaI entered and began
the story or Parsifal She described
wildly the srffarings OF ATfortas. the
king who lives with tba gaping wound
in his side Pafsifal arrives with the
Eower Of healing HIN but il III, igTioa
ance refuses the bread and vine,
Nhereupon he is dismissed, HI wan
6ers forth into the mage garden or
k.ingsor, the wizard, and there Kun
CRY. the so. eeress, at enpts TO cas-
her spell upon liil. lie. Fesists their
ants and returns at last, vars after.
wards, on Good Friday, to heal the
king, AmfnTtas. rs ~ s"
As Miss MatDougal read the DIFF
ferent parts. Mrs, Esa Cross Howard,
seated at piano which was .ccnceal
ed behind a screen o. palms, inter-
preted iato music the more defin.t2
themes ard Rot.fs OF tie work. Ii IS
scarcely possible 10 speak OF the work
of these two artists saparat aly, how.
ever, for 3they worked in such sym.
srathy and sabdued s.irE ony as TO pro.
Guce not separate RESULTS but a per.
feet whole. H. sr-s-s.. r.
=. -..... = = 4
Exodus. - II, Il.
To look at the list of passengers
departed, per NJ. N s. 8. Matsonia, !"
one might easily imagine that all Ho-
nolnlu had gone of and left one ali
alone. Such an appalling list of fami-
! liar names is apt to make one very
| lonesome The only cure is to turn
and read a !, list equally long under
passengers arrived" for while the
new arrivals cannot take the place of
the friends We have lest, il does re-
assure US on the depopulation sub
ject. ~ Is: ~.
| First among the departed are the
popular Misses Anna and Susanna
BottomleY, Miss Dorothy Allen and
Mrs. Edward Shepherd. all of whom
have been visiting here for some.
| time. Mr.. and Mrs j. 3. Blum, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Gage. and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hecteler recent guests
at the Moana are following close In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

within the last few days.
The story savers of real romance. Mss
having met Mr.. MaeNeill
Jus: befcSe her departure fer the coast
atCut a month ago. The young lady
has during the past year been the
hcrse guest e Capta:2 ana Mrs, Nor
RS Staytoa and has a host Ct friends
her ia HCRClu,u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

q genuine good tim and have prom
ised themselves many more, Of them.
Those present We're Mrs. r. n. Cor
haley, Mrs. L. NJ Smith, aud the
Misses Sarah Pratt. Ruth Shaw. Alice
0leson. Miriam Ola Bernice Smith,
Margaret Smith; Evelyn Scott. Shirley
Foster and Irene Aiken. =. @:-
Admiral and Mrs. coWtes Honored.
Admiral and Mrs c. B. r. Moore
entertained at luncheon Yesterday Al;
miral and Mrs. Walt n G. ;Cowles, who
were messengers on the Korea. Ad
miral and Mrs. Cogles during their
residence here wo.t great many
friends who since; ely wished that
their stay here mieht at least have
been few days iagtsad of a few
hours. ~ ? = s~ - .-..
Mrs. Howard's Recital.
OF keenest inte-est to Honolulu peO-
pie is the. announcement of Mrs. Elsa
Cross Howard that she will give re.
tital Gu the first d&y Of May Mrs.
Howard has been TceIaring for this
recital since last ; oyember. the in
oentive being the oec1 aston of her dane
ing before the NCrGing Music Club,
The young lady who was scheduled for
this number on the program was
forced to leave suddenly for Hilo AMI
Mrs. Howard on extremely short Nc,
tice was asked to r4Ee her place. So
we'll was her dancing liked, aud 81
urgently was she dressed fur more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
'nnsiu Picnic.

IU1etu Picnic.
On Thursday evening Of this week
) most informal frolic was held at tho
kunalu boat house by the girls Of the
Iub. After a row on the harhor and
swim, picnic supper was served.
then every one showed every one
|se the latest steps. rehearsed the
'|der ones and finally ended in a hi
|Iious Virginia reel. The girls had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07
XII.

In its inception the Fortuna hotel
Mexicans-in fact, its rates were prac-
tically prohibitive for anyone not be-
ing paid in gold-but, since most of
the Americans had left, and seven dol
lars a day Mex was no deterrent to the
rich refugee land owners, 1t became
Of a sudden international, with a fine
mixture of purse-proud Spaniards and
%race-proud American adventures.
Not a very pleasing combination for
the parents of romantic damsels des-
tined for some prearranged marriage
of state, but very exciting for the dam
sells and most provocative to the Amer
leans.
After the promenade in the plaza
the mothers by common consent pre-
empted the upstairs reception-room.
gathering their precious charges in
close; while the Americans, after their
custom, foregathered in the lobby,
convenient to the bar. Hot argu-
ments about the revolution. and pre-
dictions Of events to come served to
pass the early evening, with many
scornful glances at the Mexican dam
dies who went SO insolently up the
stairs. And then. as the refugees re-
tired to their apartments and the spirit
Of adventure rose uppermost, Phil De
Lancey made a dash out into the
darkness and came back with a Mexi-
can string band.
"a serenade, boysl" he announced,
as the musicians filed sheepishly into
the hotel. ."Our guests, the fair seno-
ritas, you knowi Well make those
young Mexican dudes look like two
spots before the war is over. Who's
game now for a song beneath the win
dows? You know the old stand-bys-
La Paloma' and 'Teresita Mia'-and
you want to listen to me sing Me Gus
tan Todas' to Gracia, the fairest of the
fair! Come on, fellows, out in the
plaza, and then listen to the old folks
cussi"
They adjourned then, after a drink
for courage, to the moonlight and the
plaza; and there, beneath the shut
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07
Copyright. 1914. BY Frank A. Munsey.I
Continued from last week

"Good workers. all right" conceded
De Lancey.s but I'd hate to have EN-
get after me with those guns. They
say they've killed a lot of Americans,
one time and another"
well, If they did it was for being
caught in bad company" said Hooker.
"pd take a chance with EN- any time
but If you go into their country
with a Mexican escort they'll kill you
on general principles. Say" he cried
impulsively. I'm going over to talk
with Amigoi"
With a broad grin on his honest face
ne advanced toward the giant Yaqui
and shook hands tremendously.
where you go?" he inquired in
Spanish, at the same time rolling a
cigarette and asking by a sign for a
match.
"Moctezuma," answered the Indian
grayely. Then, as Bud offered him the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

h~oney-bee, be sweet to mel" he
pleaded, turning pathetically to the
lady's balcony; and then, with a sud-
den flourish, a white handkerchief APP
peared through the crack of the shut
tiers and Gracia waved him good night.
Enough, Don Juanl" he cried, lay
ing down the guitar with a thump;
this ends our evenings entertain
ment!"
After paying and thanking the stolid
musicians Phil joined Bud and the
pair adjourned to their room, where,
in the intervals of undressing. Phil
favored the occupants of the adjoining
apartments with an aria from "Beau-
tiful Doll"
But for all such nights of
and music there is always a morning
afterward; and a fine tenor voice set
to ragtime never helped much in the
development Of a mine. Though Bud
had remained Loyalty by his friend in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

@You Live Here?" Inquired the YaquI.
makings, he, too, rolled a cigarette
and they smoked for a minute in
silence.
You live here?" inquired the Yaqui
at last.
Come here" corrected Bud. 81
have nineteen miles-over there"
He pointed with the fiat of his hand,
Indian fashion. and Amigo nodded un-
derstandingly.
He was a fine figure of a man, stand
ing six feet or better in his well-cut
sandals and handling his heavy Mau-
ser as a child would swing a stick.
Across his broad chest he wore a full
cartridge belt, and around his waist
he had two more, filed to the last
hole with cartridges and loaded clips.
At his feet lay his blanket, bound into
a tight roll, and a canteen and coffee
cup completed his outfit. which, so far
as impedimenta were concerned, was
simplicity itself.
But instead of the cheap linen uni
form of the federals he was dressed
In good American clothes-a striped
shirt, overalls, and a sombrero banded
with a bright rihbon-and in place of
the beaten. hunted look of those poor
conscripts he had the steady gaze of
q free man.
They stood and smoked for a few
moments, talking briefly, and then, as
the Yaquis closed up their ranks and
marched off to make camp for the
night, Bud presented his strange
friend with the sack of tobacco and
went back to join his pardner.
That evening the plaza was filled
with the widest rumors, and another
train arrived during the night, but
through it all Bud and Phil remained
unimpressed. In the morning the sol
,diers went marching off down the trail,
leaving a great silence where all had
been bugle-calls and excitement, and
then the first fugitive came In from
down below.
He was an old Mexican, with trem-
bling beard and staring eyes,, and he
told a tale Of outrage that made their
blood run cold. The red-1aggers had
come to his house at night; they had
killed his wife and son, left him upon
the ground for dead. and carried off
his daughter, a prisoner.
But later, when the comisario ques-
toned him sharply, it developed that
he lived not far away, had no daugh-
ter to lose, and was, in fact. only a
crazed old man who told for truth that
which he feared would happen.
Notwithstanding the denouement,
his story stirred the Mexican popula-
ton to the depths, and when Bud and
Phil tried to hire men to push the
work on the mine. they realized that
their troubles had begun. Not only
was it impossible to engage laborers
at any price, but On the following day
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

by his side.
But love had set his brain in a
whirl, and he thought no mor of his
promise-only of some subtler way of
meeting his inamorata. some way
which Bud would fail to see.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
REG|MENTAL BAND 10
 PLAY AT OLD PUEBLO
Crack Musical Organization to be Feature of Opening Exercises
 at the New Armory

When Tucson opens the big new armory-the first really truly armory of the State-there will be q fine large and state wide gathering to see about it. From Phoenix will go the First Regimental band under the charge of Lieutenant F. H Redewill, director The band makes the trip hy train. thirty members being ar ranged for The date is not set, but will he about October 20.
 There will be exercises of an inn pressive character. followed by a long session of gayety-a military ball, at N hich the band will be the feature a banquet. where also, the band will dispense sweet strains, a concert, the band here assuming the role of the most important factor.
 Tucsons armory will house a white company a Mexican company, me dical corps and a macli;ne gun pla- toon. It is costing fifty thousand dollars, and is the biggest-in fact the only armory building erected thus far by the state and national guard
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound . ed, brings back the natural color and mste. to the hair when faded streaked or gray; also ends dandruff' itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is mussy and troublesome Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray. Try it.! No one can possibly tell that you darkened you- hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through Your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
held in Phoenix, January 19, 1915.

1tlQ I'll IHpelllN, JdIuiIN l', i5l9. The Conservation club will inau gurate it's season Saturday with a one o'clock luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank E. Me Crary of Nineteenth avenue and the Buckeye road. Mrs. McCrary has
 been unable to get in touch person. ally with all the members. All of whom are invited to the luncheon
 which will precede business meet | ing of the club.
 Arizona Congress of Mothers will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Frank J. Alkre of SIS West Portland street. | At this time work will be outlined for | the coming year, a big feature of which will be the departments conducted un- der the auspices of the congress at the state fair. A Better Babies contest will be added to the child welfare exhibit , and rest room which were conducted with great success last season. Throuh- out the summer months committees 1 have been at work on details of the
 events which give promise of surpass- | ing past efforts. New Parent Teacher associations have beens formed, their
 utilization with the congress demon
 strating the wide interest in child wei ] fare from all over Arizona. Mrs. Al 1 kire, state organizer, is constantly re- l ceiving new applications from various circles.
 l In q special message to the one and
 one half million women of the General | Federation of Womens club, Mrs. Per
 cy Pennybacker, federation president
 recently urged all women to pray for peace.
 Our duty does not end with prayer, however" she added, want and suffer- | ing threaten our land from the two
 million workers thrown out of employ
 ment At this snt all those who
 depend upon the cotton crop-the planter, the broker, the manufacturer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

the club for the season scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The gen. eral subject of the program will be Clean Up! Paint Up. Burn Up." and the numbers include: Opening song, "America:" roll call. suggestive hints on the general subject; paper, Clean Up. Paint Up, Burn Up," Mrs. F. l.. Norris paper, The Pass ing of the Back Yard" Mrs. l.. My CTS; paper When and How to Swat the Ely" Mrs w. Robinson; dis cussion of the plan of forming a
 'trashpile" contest among the child ren and the awarding of prizes for the biggest piles; piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Blount.
 The Woman's club will open it's season Tuesday a week. The work for the year will be outlined by Mrs. .J l.. B. Alexander. chairman of the civics department Mrs C. F. Aims worth, chairman of the art and liter ature department; Mrs. William E. Deity, chairman of the music de-
 partment and Mrs. George Brock
 way, chairman of the home economies department; Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, president of the club will make a
 brief address.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Federation.
 Greetings, Mrs. Ii. D. Ross, Presi- dent Arizona State Federation.
 Report Of Corresponding Secretary
 Report of Treasurer
 Report of Credentials Committee.
 Special Business.
 Advantage of a Club House to a Small Club Mrs. A. F. Jones Orangewood Literary and Improve ment Club.
 The Value of a Reading Room and Games During Hours Not Oc- cupied by School for Country Chil- dren." Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, Neigh borhood Club, South Side.
 Luncheon.
 "Neighborhood Parks Miss Bertha MacEwen Knipe, College Club.
 Women as Police Matrons an( Police Officers Dr. Rosa Boido Civic League
 Rest Room in Phoenix for Wo. men and Children Mrs. E. M. Guild Madison Improvement Club.
 Report Ol 1teSolullO1lS COlnI0lItee. Announcements.
 Adjournment. OFFICERS, 1914-1916 Executive Committee President-Mrs. Henry D. Ross, 121i North Central Avenue, Phoenix.
 First ce-President-Mrs. H. M Claggett, F. o. Box PA Nogales.
 Second Vice President-Mrs. Alber Robinson, University Heights, Tue son.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. llannigan, Box 599, Bisbee. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Luc, Terrill Ellis, 362 North Third Avenue Phoenix. - Treasurer-Mrs J. M Pearson Glendale. Auditor-Mrs. Joe Calisher, Doug ias
 General Federation State Secretar, Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace, For Grant. rvs The next annual meeting will D