davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
pemocratic Meetings at Hiahsnire

At the Democratic mass meeting in
Highspire last night the speakers were
d. l.. Kaufman. candidate for Con-
9ress; County Chairman Moeslein, H.
B. Saussaman and William Burgoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
The Rev. E. E. SNYDER TO Sneak

AT a meeting of the Lutheran Min
isterial Association in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock the Rev. E. E. Snyder will read
paper on 1.-The Causes of the Re
formation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
Marriage Licenses

Boyd Braxton and Dora Dean. eitv.
ralph y. Funk and Mabel L. Alberts.
Steelton.
Charles r. Tobias and Clara V. Ack
er, Fisherville.
Galen S. Deibler and Susan F.. Mil
Ter, Jackson township.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
Trustees Appointed

Governor Tener today announced
the reappointmeut of w. F. Lowry, OF
Berwick, and Lewis P. Reitnyer, of
Williamsport, to be trustees of the
State Hospital for the Insane at Dan
vile.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
COURT HOUSE
Contractor Paid

The Maryland Casualty Company TO.
day paid s12,27S0S as an installment
on the Paxton creek improvement.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
VIII Probated

The will of Rebecca Bowman. late
or Jackson township, was probated
TINS morning and letters testamentary
issued TO William B. Bowman Letters
of administration Un the estate of John
stover, late of Derry township, were
granted to William F. Shoemaker.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
heer Message From DR.. stoueh

At noon it was reported to the la
lies that 400 men would be on hand
% be fed. Everything was in readiness
when Mrs. E. T. Gross drove up in an
automobile and announced that the Rev.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
HOW T0 LIVE
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS"
THIS IS THE NAME OF A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE CHRIS
 THAN, E. 8. D.

Eugene Christian, F. s. D., the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published new book called How to Live 100 Years"
 This book tells you what to eat according to your age, your work and the time of the year. 1t teaches you how to select, how to combine and how to proportion your food at meals so as to establish perfect digestion and assimilation of food and perfect elimination of waste. In other words. it teaches you how to cure all stomach and intestinal disorders by removing their causes, which is wrong eating.
 If you have indigestion, gas. fermen- tation, sour stomach or any such dis orders after meal, this book tells you how to put the remedy on your table at the next meal.
 Dr. Christian shows that all animals except man live about eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. If man should do this he would live nearly 200 years; but civi- lized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth. his eyes and his hair,i and drops into his grave only few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that 22 per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old. Twenty-Five per cent more die before their fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five.
 All other animals on the globe live eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breathes the same air, drinks the same water. lives under the same sunshine, but differs from his brother animals only in his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows exclusively that this appalling discrepancy must be on account of his eating habits and he has proved that his theory is true by curing over 23.000 people within the past ten years by tehching them what to eat and how to eat. How to Live 100 Years" gives the secret of his methods.
 This book does not disarrange or upset the family table. It teaches the housewife what foods the meal should be composed of, so as to make them chemically harmonious and perfectly digestible and healthy.
 This book is beautifully bound in velum, and gold lettered. Send one dollar to Dr. Eugene Christian, 213 West 79th Street, New York City, and you will receive this life-saving book by return mail, and if 1t is not worth it's weight in gold your money will be promptly refunded to you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
MANY POSITIONS OPEN;
 EXAMINATIONS ARE 0N

The United States civil service commission announces a nopen com petitive examination for number of positions, one of them beng for post master at Someruon.; marketing Spe- cialists, salary $500 to $9OOO; domes tic science teachers, special agents and research assistants, $12OO to $500; chemists aid, $72O to $12OO; metallur- gical engineer, 5000 to $45OO; motor car mechanician and driver, $1200; ex- pert on sanitation, $500; statistical expert, $200O; social service expert, $200O, and stenographer and type writer
 Many of these positions are especial ly the most lucrative ones, are open to women and a number will no doubt take advantage of the opportunity.
 Examinations for postmasters are re- quired at all fourth class postoffices where the annual compensation is as much as $1S0 and where the present incumbent was not appointed in ac- cordance with civil service regulations
 The examinations will be held only 1t the following named places on the dates indicated:
 August 15, 1914: Florence, Keam's Canyon, Kingman, Stafford, Snowflake, Springerville and Whiteriver.
 August P, 1914: Bisbee, Clifton, Douglas, Flagstaff, Gallup, N. M, Globe, Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson, Winslow and Yuma.
 From the examinations mentioned in the position of postmaster at the fol lowing named postoffices in Arizona will be filled:
 Agua Caliente, Apache, Alamo, Ari- 7aca, Bellemont, Bouse, Bowie, Buck eye, Rumble Bee, Camp Verde, Can He, Cherry, Chloride, Cochise, Con- cho Congress, Cornvile, Dome, Don Luis, Dos Cabezos, Dragoon, Duncan, Duuqesne, Fairbank, Fit. Apache Ft. Defiance, Ft. Huachuca, Geronimo, Gleeson, Guthrie, Blackberry, Helyetia, Hereford, Higley, Hillside, Hot Springs Humboldt, Johnson, Junction, Keams Canyon, Kirkland, Liberty, Light. Mo Neal, Mammoth, Mayer, Naco, Nelson, Oatman, Gro Blanco, Oracle, Palo Verde, Paradise, Payson, Pima, Pine, Pinedale, St. Johns, St. Joseph, St. Michaels, San Carlos, San Simon, Show Low, Somerton, Springerville, Superi- IT, Taylor, Thatcher, Tolchaco, Turn CT, Vail, Wellton, Whiteriver and at Yucca.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
.F]U-PLEATEO SKIRTS VIE WITH
 NARROW.PLEATED UNDERSK|RTS

be made of cretonne, whose colors blend of artistically contrast with the colors of your suit. This is also used for collars and cuffs on suits. The large figures are sometimes outlined with black in a heavy silk or cotton, which brings out the coloring in a striking manner.
 Charming little dresses are made of crepe which have jackets of the same, and the waist sometimes the same and sometimes of organdy. A bit or en- broidery in black and red woolen thread is most effectively placed in the corners of the jacket the collar and the cuffs. If there is a sash of the same, which is often the case this year, this same embroidery is placed on either end. The hat worn with this costume should be of white and trimm- ed with band of white, which is also embroidered in these colors.
 Net petticoats are charming addi- tion to the summer lingerie. They are made with very little fitness and are gored a little so that they flare around the bottom. The lower edge is either scalloped or bound and each panel is made daintier by the addition of an embroidered design. A heavy thread lace is often used to connect the seams.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
WALTER WOOD WOULD
 LEAVE US AND YUMA

Walter F. Wood, who for so many months has been the principal draw ing card at the Elite ice cream par lors, rendered his resignation this even ing, and has surrendered uncondition ally to the charms of a summer on the coast. He will depart as soon as he can make up his mind that he really and truly wants to go, and when interviewed by the Examiner this morning, he cast his eyes down ward, baby fashion, and said:
 Although I shall greatly enjoy my vacation, 1 shall not be able to refrain from remembering that people are missing me dreadfully and lamenting the sadness of seeing my sweet face no more during the long summer months"
 Nothing was said to ennghten and cheer him and he is still in the same frame of mind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
ATTORNEY L|NDEMAN WINS CASE
 AND FREEDOM FUR |NGRAHAM
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

County Attorney F. L. Ingraham, who was fined $5O.0O or fifty days by Superior Judge Baxter last Saturday and who had served few days of the sentence, Tuesday sued out a writ of habeas corpus before the state su- preme court, at Phoenix, and, after hearing the case as presented by At torney c. A. Lindeman, the supreme court discharged MT. Ingraham from the custody of the sheriff of Yuma county and from any liability to pay the fine.
 First, a demand was made on the sheriff to show cause why the county attorney was detained, and in the mat ter before the supreme court the sher' if was represented by Attorney Tim mons.
 The attorneys and Mr. Ingraham went to Phoenix yesterday morning and returned to Yuma this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
A Waist of Sheer and Dainty Liner A PIeated Skirt Completes Suitable Costume for Rusi-
 ness and Outing

or organdy these many ruffled skirts are most alluring and reminders of what our sweet young grandmothers wore.
 There is a new gauge organdy made of silk and of the quality of chiffon, with the durability of voile, which is most attractive when made up these gowns of the crinoline days.
 What was considered decollete a short while ago and only suitable for evenings are now thought to be per fectly correct and proper for afternoon and other informal occasions. A dress I saw not long ago had a waist which was composed principally of two point ed pieces of Nattier blue satin draped up to either shoulder, front and back. For an instant I stood aghast and thought that was all there was to the waist, but To! over the arms and shoul- ders was the thinneSt of blue tulle, which served the purpose of covering the arms with long and tight sleeves, and to give a coating of convention ality to the waist, as it came up to a puritannically high neck line. The skirt was of black satin, with a long tunic of the blue tulle embroidered in gold thread.
 The waist which cuts low in front and which is worn guimpe or vest is very good this season. The arm hole droops very low on the shoulders of these blouses and full little bishop sleeve of organdy is attached.
 The circular redingote tunics are the latest thing in the long tunics. They are open in front, or buttoned, and sometimes show the underskirt.
 Among the new materials which will be shown for the late summer are heavy soft faille silks and a new gros- grain taffeta in wonderful shot and changeable effects. This new taffeta has much more weight 10 It than the taffeta so commonly used this summer.
 Are you thinking of buying new suit which will also be servicable for fall? If so, buy it of gabardine, or serge, or broadcloth. The former materials have shown their servicable qualities through a spring and summer of being the most worn fabrics, while broadcloth wnill be the most popular for the fall. The two colors which are superseding the tremendous vogue of blue are prairie green and maroon.
 Vests are a necessity in the ward robe of even the woman who does not always try to keep up with the latest whims of fashion. Charming ones can
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
KICKS BIG SALE WAS
 A BUSINESS SUCCESS

Yuma valley general attended the big sale at the beautiful Kicks ranch in the valley Tuesday and regular holiday occasion was the result. A fine luncheon was served at noon un- der the beautiful trees and on the spacious porch to hungry multitude, which was certainly appreciated and was done justice to.
 The sale was a business success in every way and a large number attend ed from town, as we'll as from the San Pascual valley.
 Mr. Kicks ranch was sold some time ago to a Michigan man who will take possession shortly. The place was for merly a portion of the D. c. Rose ranch, and has since MT. Kicks poses sion been deveolped into one of the beauty spots of the valley and is in reality a landmark.
 The new owner expects to put even a larger number of improvements on the place, making it a veritable garden spot. The ranch is already made no ticeable by the amount of shrubbery and flowers which surround the house and the new possessor has number of plans for furthering it's attractive features.
 MT. and Mrs. Kicks and two daugh- ters will make their home in Cali fornia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
Sonle TI1;rss toDe RemeIljerad In
 Fighting the Fly.

IF EEP the flies away from the sick. IN especially those ill with conta
 gious diseases. Kill every f1l that strays into the Sickroom. His body is covered with disease germs. Do not allow deCaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.
 All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation. such as bedding straw, paper waste and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or covered with lime or kerosene oil.
 Screen all food. especially milk.
 Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil or lime.
 See that your sewage system Is in good order; that it does not leak, is up to date and not exposed to flies.
 Pour kerosene oil into drains.
 Cover food after a meal.
 Screen all food exposed for sale.
 Screen all windows and doors, espe' cially the kitchen and dining room.
 Burn pyrethrum powder in the house to kill the flies.
 Don't forget if you see flies their breeding place is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door under the ta- ble or in the cuspidOr.
 If there is no dirt or filth there will be no flies.
 If there is a nuisance in the neigh borhOod write at once to the health de nartment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
0bREGON MAY ENTER
 MEXICO CITY FIRST

DOUGLAS, Ariz, July 14.-With Wednesdays capture of Guadalajara, a city of 100000 people, by General Alvaro Obregon, it is beginning to look as if the commander of the western division might carry out the promise he made last February at Nogales that he would be the first revolutionary leader to enter the City of Mexico. He made this prediction at Nogales when he bid goodbye to General Car ranza, J. U. Orozco and other consti- tutional leaders.
 At Guadalajara, Obregon is only $50 miles from Mexico City He is consid- erably closer than Villa or General Carranzas brother ,who is now inves- ting San Luis PotOsi. From Guada- lajara to Irapuato, which will proDaDIy be the next stand of the federals, is a march of only 65 miles. It is possible that the federals will make stand at Celaya, little further on, but the fed erals are expected to make their big fight at Queretaro, at the junction of the Mexican Central and National railroads. Whether the constitution alist troops from the north and the west will be able to unite for the a. ttack on this city is of course only a matter of cOniecture.
 Little Loss of Life |.
 The capture of Guadalajara local constitutionalists consider the most important victory of the present revo- lution. It is the continuation ot a series of victories won by Obregon since he startd on his march south ward. As is usual with Obregon, it was accomplished. judging from pre- sent reports, with a minimum loss of revolutionary soldiers. The victory raises Obregon to the front rank of re volutionary generals. Obregon is well known here. He was wealthy ran cher when he took up the cause of the revolution, and has strong follow ing. He is said to be the idol of the Yaqui and Mayos Indians.
 Obregon's methods of fighting are not spectacular. His plan is to wear out the enemy and expose his soldiers IS little as possible. When he started out from Hermosillo last February he had 5000 troops. After marching to Chilean, which he had already taken he invested Mazatlan. He did not take the city because if he had he would have been exposed to the fire of the federal gunboats which he could not prevent from entering the harbor He has only taken those ports where the entrance was so narrow that it could be proteced by cannon against the attack of gunboats.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
SENATE HOLDS FOR 4
 TWENTY.CENT MILEAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.- With the senate insistent upon retain ing 20 cent mileage for congressman, the house is confronted by disagree ment on the report of the confreres judicial appropriation bill, they had been instructed to insist on a five cent rate. The senate told the house com mittees they would never agree to proposition to reduce the allowance which has been in vogue since the early days of government.
 By a vote of 132 to 122 the house abandoned mileage reform"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
DR. TEUFERT'S PARTY IS IN SAN LUIS 0bISP0

The following interesting item is taken from the San Luis Obispo Fri bune of recent date:
 "The automobile is proving great means of locomotion, as has been demonstrated by Dr. James F. Teu- fert and party who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Yuma, Ariz., after a trip to the Yosemite valley and other points of interest in California. in this city the doctor and party will be the guests of Immigration Officer and Mrs. A. Griffin. They will leave n a short time for San Diego ana then proceed across the state to the climes of Arizona again.
 "Dr. Teufert never had any expe- rience with an automobile until he left Yuma a few months ago and, strange to relate, has had no trouble with the machine during the long jour ney except for the changing of tires. which is considered simple matter for autoists.
 ''Dr. Teufert is making his first and says he has often heard of San visit to this section of California Lus Obispo, hence his determination to see the country before proceeding to the south again"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
.ST. LOUIS ADOPTS NEW
 CITY GOVERNMENT PLAN

ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 14.-The new charter, granting St. Louis broad pow CTS of municipal ownership, centrali- zing the municipal government in the mayor nd comptroller, creating merit system, legislative assembly of one house, and the initiative, referendum and recall, adopted by majority of 26S1 out of a total vote of 90,997 will go into general effect within sixty days.
 The vote for the charter was 46,S39, and 44,158 against it. Thirteen wards returned a majority for the charter, and fifteen gave a majority against it.. Nearly years will elopse before there will be complete reorganization of all of the offices under it's provisions.
 The house of delegates will pass out of existence next April; it's members and those of the city council will hol7 office until their successors are elect ed next April A board of twenty eight aldermen, nominated at large and elected at large, then will succeed the present municipal assembly.
 In Effect in Sixty Days
 The provisions of the initiative, referendum and recall go. into effect within sixty days Any elective off cial will be liable to recall on petitions signed by 20 per cent of the register ed voters, in two-thirds of the wards
 Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Player will serve until 1917, the terms for which they were elected by the people.
 While all the other elective officers hold office during the terms for which they were elected, to 1917, they, in effect, become appointive officers after the charter goes into effect.
 Officials will be appointed by the mayor as follows: Assessor, collect or, treasurer, supply commissioner, register, city counsellor, city marshal two city court judges, president of the DOdTQ OI puUllC SSl NlC0, ull 0CtOI O' public utilities, director of streets and sewers, director of public welfare and director of public safety.
 The mayor also will appoint an eff ficiency board, similar to the civil ser vice commission, consisting of three members, no more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party and this board will pass upon applica- tions for all city positions not elective or appointive.
 The comptroller is to be the head of the department of finance, but the budget, the needs of the departments and the tax rate will be attended to by a board of estimate and proportion, composed of the mayor, comptroller and president of the board of alder men.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
HEAT THREATENS THE
 CROPS IN MIDDLE WEST

Drouth in the middle west has been so prolonged that there will be gen. eral crop failure throughout the big middle west No rains have fallen since April, and the terrible heat con ditions are augmented by hot, parch- ing winds.
 Yumaites feel themselves indeed for tunate and consider our little corner of the map to be one certainly fav- ored by providence, with oceans of water at their command and an ex- cellent outlook for perhaps a more beautiful harvest this year than ever before.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
BANKS SCRUTINIZED IN NEW
 STATEMENT

The latest call issued by the con troller of the currency for statements of the condition of national banks, re quired information of a searching char acter as to the banks affairs as deb tor or creditor. The information he asked is so detailed that it is said to be giving the banks considerable trouble in its preparation.
 The usual reluctance of banks to show themselves as borrowers-not
 ecause there is any basis objection to such debts, but on the theory that a suggestion of weakness is so convey, ed-has exhibited itself in other days in the concealment of such obligations by permissible subterfuge, according .o a Washington paper.
 Obligations representing money borrowed" has been part of former statements; the new form requires full information regarding such tran sections. Also the new form exacts { statement of United States bonds owned but loaned; of other bonds owned and loaned; of United States and other bonds borrowed and loaned These requirements have never been made before in a bank statement.
 It is pointed out by financial au thOritieS that the new federal reserve law recognizes borrowing by banks as legitimate finance, and is largely found ed on the recognition of the propriety of the principle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
NEW TRANSPORTATION LINES

There is evidence that next 'year is going to be hummer for Central and South America as reports have been received in Washington to the effect that several new transportation lines are being put on to run from southern ports of the United States to the West Indies and Central and South America, passing through the Panama Canal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
(Continued from Page Onel

long and pleated tunic, the underskir1 having a circular or pleated flounce A wide sash is often worn with these skirts of silk or of the same fabric if it is soft enough. It is placed high in front and is tied in the back with a dip.
 For the evening gown the flouncec skirt is very popular. In lace, tulle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
BIDDING AT SALE
 INDICATES PROSPERITY

The willingness and determination which characterized the bidding at the big sale Tuesday, as we'll as the plentiful amount of money displayed and the high prices which everything brought shows intense business pros perity in Yuma valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Lincoln DeMund and Bud Donkers- ley have returned from a brief auto mobile trip to the coast. Louis Alex ander, who accompanied them, did not return, but will remain in Moneta. He holds a position as life guard at one of the beaches.