davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

We receive with doubt the statement that the Talnpico incident was planned bY HuertI to Wc'lF- tate intervention It isn't reasonable He had done so many things j1r the United States "ut "' ''S pclccful attitude without result that he could noe have hoped or expected that the arrest ui !eN marines would have such an effect. iic Epu" h'f' done nothing less than blow up a h"tt'e""'H \ II w,s really hunting trouble.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
SLOW DEATH.

In certain literary club years ago one of the members. in proposing the name of a candidate Q for membership, mentioned, uualifica tions. that he could speak dead languages To this opponent replied that he never heard the benteman in question speak but one dead lan- gUase and he murdered that he went along Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
IMPROVEMENT SUGGESTED

It was Roberts first visit to the
 What do you think of the animals" inquired Uncle Ben
 After critical inspection of the exhibit the boy replied:
 T think the kangaroo and the elephant should change tails.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

The punishnent of men who issue forged or worthless checks seems to result in n" ao'toh''h' of that crime in Phoenix Wouldn't Il h" wei |" 20 after thosc who accept checks rom "tH'l5eiS without making an effort to ascertain whether they are worthless not?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
TROUBLE FOR THE GARDENER

The sparrows to be getting these peas Joiln couldn't you put mp some kind of scarecrow?'
 ScarecroW wouldn't be use, Miss Why, if you was to stand there ycrseIf all day I doubt f ye'd keep em off"-Lond,n Opinion
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Organized baseoall is suffering the worst blow that ever bcfe It has often obscured presluch- tal campaigns and this the first time it has ever been thrown into the shade.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

It is not the events of life nor its emotions, nor this nor that eX- pcrience, but life itself which is good.
 Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

hous, for which the guardians invited tenders Bis cults. figs, jam. marmalade, lime juice sartlincs. poted meat pickles, and cream.-LOndon Standard
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
PARENTAL REASONABlENESS

So you didn't marry Miss Jiggers after all"
 No: her old wanted me to promise to support him in the same style that she did.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Farm Notes
BY K. L. RAIN

We are in receipt of a long communication il lodge brother who know what the proper use of the toothpick a lodge banquet This is useless question. The only possible man have for a touhpjck al the average lodge feed is to chasten eXcitabe gumboi The stable articles of diet of these feasts arc 4 glass of pure cold water and windy address l)v the Supreme High Hippo@orus Our brother leave his toothpick at home the sideboard if that is all he is worrying about
 Speaking of toothpicl,s, however, it s a pleasure to note that that neat table ornament which has been abooed by high society for some time is being practice of drinking of the soup plate It is be- coming the fashion "f the exclusive social circles provide individual toothpicis espe- cialy in the of guests with plenty of play be tween their teeth, and at Newport and Bar Harbor you rent sets of renovated picks along with the paper napkins. The toohpick is q necessity the whose teeth are plugged up t0 the c.elids with chicken giblets without it he has about much tine for conversation the guest who got the neck in the draw.
 Never q horse without removing the bits. unless you the animal go through life with the wind collie bosom companion. :, horse thus handicapped will make noise while filling his tank than wio strains hot soup through his clenched teeth. It pays to be thought ful in these little matters
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
SCHOOL WON'T BE OUT TILL FALL.
By John T. McCutcheon.

Copyright 1914: By John T. McCutcheon.l
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18

Fine line of coats ,ss.so up. at liar; yey's Toggery. >i. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18

FOR SALE or rent 2o-room board- ing and rooming house we'll furnished and up to date. Is in good location. See T. E. Dougherty. k14
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
ADMIRAL EVANS
 COMES FROM WEST

The steamer Admiral Evans arriv- ed at Valdez at o'clock last night and sailed west at midnight, taking few passengers from Valdez for the south. The following passengers left for Seattle: S. A. Temple, A. Twitty, E. Eckern, Mrs Wm. Hop per. For Cordova: w. H. Harvey and Chris Tjosevig. For Juneau: C. F. Firing, J. Wild.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
Northwestern League.
LOCAL BREVlTIEs.

LOST-An Elk charm finder please return to George Reinke at the Val
 dez Drug Store and receive reward. I. Lieut.. Singleton, formerly in charge of the signal corps at Fair
 banks, is on the Buford with his reg iment.
 WANTED to buy-Four ermine
 skins. Apply to Jas. Fish, phone G.. LOST-I. 0. O. F. combination pin: encampment and subordinate. Return to Dr. Hopkins receive reward. k21 FOR SALE-House furnished or unfurnished, and three lots. Inquire MT. Leopold Stocker, Sixth street. Chris. Tjosevig, the Kennecott min ing operator, left on the Evans for Cordova and will spend the summer
 at his property.
 A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. If Bargains! saruains! sar9ains! For bargains cali tomorrow from to g p. m. at t1e Emporium. s. A. Temple, president of the Valdez Mercantile Company, left last night on the Admiral Evans for Se- attle on business.
 Suits pressed for $1.O at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 1898.
 Gasoline launch for sale cheap. 4 1-2 horse power engine, "A feet long. Inquire at Prospector. .,
 The charter list of the Loyal Order of Moose of. the World is now open. National Director Johnson has the list at the Seattle hotel.
 Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 19S. ;: ' !. ..--. I ft,;sttk
 0. o. Reinke. the watcnmaker and jeweler. is at the valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed. . Edwin Eckern, cashier of the Val deg Bank and Trust Company. left last. night on. the Admiral Evans for Seattle and Portland on business.
 FOR SALE or rent --20-room board- ing and rooming house we'll furnished and up to date. Is in good, location. See T. E. Dougherty. s k14
 Fine line of coats .$s.so up. at Har- vey's Toggery. >. #
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played July IF, 1914.

Games played July IF, 1914. National League. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. Pitchers Vaughn; Allen
 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4. Pitch ers-Perdue; Mayer.
 American League Washington 1, Clevland 3. Pitch ers-Johnson; Collamore Boston 8, Detroit 2. Pitchers Bush; Covaleski.
 Northwestern League. Tacoma A, Portland 0. Pitchers McGinnity; Hanson. Seattle 2, Spokane 1. Pitchers Dell; Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
VOL. l., NO. IA.
k. of k. A.

The KNIGHTS of King Arthur is a
fraternity, private, but not secret,
self-governing and under the control
Of the local church. 1t is based upon
the oldest English Christian legend,
that of the Round Table 1t is a re-
vivai of the nobler side of medieval
chivalry. The thought Is to fulfil the
prophecy of King Arthur that he
would return to re-establish a king
dom of Righteousness, honor and SER
vice. The boys collectively are a
castle. Each boy takes the name of
some ancient knight or of some hero,
ancient or modern, and tries to repre-
sent his knghtly traits. He starts as
a page, and undersoes a humorous
but instructive initiation. After a
season, when he has manifested evil
dences of the possession Of the right
spirit, he may be advanced to the
rank of esquire. Still later he may be
elevated to the rank of knight, in
which he VOWS to Follow the Christ.
to live pure, to speak true, to right
wrong, to follow the king" All these
ranks are open to every member who
fulfils the required conditions Of en-,
| trance.
In the castle hall there is a "slege
perilous,' which may be occupied only
| Oy SutiI dS nave peTiOT1leQ some
worthy deed, recognized as such by
the boys, and who thereafter are
honored with the title Of baronet.
| Other higher ranks are open to all
members who conform to the require
ments.
The boys themselves fill the various
castle offices, from sentinel to king.
The adult leader represents King
| Arthur's hoary cou. sellor Merlin
There is form of conducting con-
clave, including all business, and Civ
ing a place for such kinds of enter
| tainment as may be arranged There
arc limitations for each degree, ex-
tremely interesting to all the boys
| There are passwords, signs, signals
| grips, etc, but no secrets from
parents. teachers and pastors. AL
meetings are open to adults. Games
drills, debates or other features may
be introduced without limit. There Is
much emphasis on handicrsft, ath.
letics and camping out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Blackheads and Freckles

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you give me a prescription
for removing blaclsheads from the
face and also freckles?
have tried all kinds of soap, but
they do not seem to help.
Thanking you in advance.
l.. L. w.
Time and patience and absolute
cleanliness will remove your black
heads. Do not expect them to
vanish over night. About twice
q week the face should be steamed
until the pores are open. This is
done by applying hot cloths to the
face until the skin is very soft and
pliable. Then wash the face with u
good soap-castile or liquid green
soap will do--and rinse In hot wa
ter Then squeeze out as many
blackheads as possible, being careful
not to pinch the skin or bruise 1t in
any way. Rinse the face In hot and
then in cold water to close the pores.
Apply a soothing lotion after the
treatment to prevent irritation of
the skin.
Freckles are produced by an un-
equal distribution of the pigment of
the skin. The following is said to
be an excellent lotion:
Tactic acid, four ounces: glycer-
Inc, two ounces; rose water, one
ounce
Apply several times daily with a
soft cloth. Use cream afterwards.
Another lotion consists of:
One wineglass lemon Juice, one
pint rain water, five drops essence
of rose. Apply In the same way,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

the few that are, he prophesied, will
be rejected and their places taken by
OF hers.
"Hygienic sanitation has always
been found to exert controlling In
fiusnce over all contagious and infec-
tious diseases. as is proved by care
fully compiled statistics now in the
registrar generals department of vital
statistics in London" he continued.
I'VE believe that a better study OF
physiology and hygiene will make
many of the new theories unnecessary
produce a better state of health, rem
der the physicians life less arduous
and mark the beginning of drugless
age.
Mrs. William shipman Douglass ex-
planned the state College for Women
movement
The musical program was furnished
by Miss Grace NJ. DAILY. who gave
piano and vocal solos; little Max
Glickfeld, who contributed violin
numbers, and little David Glickfi
who played the cornet and piano al
the same time. The meeting cltsed
With a social hour.
Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks, of New
York, gave ali account of the Inter.
national Suffrage Convention at Bud
apest, to which she was delegate, at
the weekly tea of the Women's Politi-
cal Union held yesterday afternoon at
the headquarters. 10 Halsey street.
Mrs. Edward n. LOOMS, of South
Orange. was the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
THE SPORTS COAT A sERVICEABLE NOVELTY

modified somewhat by ripping col.
lars, while revers, broad stitched
belts with now and then a tiny
pocket attached. There is nothing
else by way of trimming, however.
If they were TO be trimmed to any
extent they would fail of their pur-
pose, which is purely practical.
Most of them are fashioned of the
lightweight wool fabrics, which are
delightfully."- warm. A coat of this
kind viii be found excellent TO slip
on over one-piece frocS or may
be combined effectively with a skirt
of plaid or tweed.
For size So this coat requires Az
yards of 42-inch material. The
skirt may be copied in size "a with
jl4 yards Of 36-inch material.
Nos. 8129-7S57 shows a coat of dark
brown duvetyn worn with skirt
Of tweed in rich brown mixture
The small childa dress shown in
No. S1tl is made of dark blue serge
with collar and cuffs of red and
white dotted silk. 1t is a simple de-
sign with a stitched belt and two
patch pockets by way Of finish.
To make this dress in size it re-
quires 1% yards of SO inch material
No. s123-Sizes 81 TO a.
No. 7s57-Sizes 90 to go
No. S141-Sizes \ to 4.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

ertIster Publishing Company
in the whole world. Now, close your
eyes and tell what you see," she
ended rather suddenly. Mary Eliza
beth thought.
"oh, Dorothy. don't stop now"
she cried. Just at the most ex-
citing part. | do want to know
where the pirates are going and if
there going to rob any more ships"
This Isn't a story" announced
Dorothy calmly. II told what |
saw, and now it's your turn"
But, Dorothy"
"Ill tell You what" cried that
young lady, her face glowing with
a new idea, you shut your eyes
and I'll count twenty-five and you
think up something new for the
pirates to do. But you must only
tell what you really see," she added,
cautiously.
"All right agreed Mary Eliza
beth "how could | tell about what
| didn't see anyway" she asked in
u puzzled tone IF didn't see it
| couldn't tell what 1t was about.
could I? Cause l wouldn't know
what 1t was
Which logic was enough TO puz-
zle an older brain than Dorothy's.
go ahead and shut your eyes.
I'm going to begin counting" said
Dorothy, calmly ignoring Mary
Ellzabeth's questions. ozone, two
90, three-ee, four-or, fi-ive," and so
on up to twenty five she counted.
while Mary Elizabeth dug her
hands in her eyes and tried her
best to think of something that
would at least come up to Doro-
thy's word-picture Of the terrible
pirates.
had stopped counting. have you
thought?''
"N-no, that Is, yea" said the flus-
tered Mary Elizabeth.
Tell it then" commanded Dor
othy, placing her elbows on her
knees and preparing to listen.
well, the er-pirates are sailing
along the ocean as fast as any
thing snd there's a man ON top
with u telescope. He's looking for
some sh to rob, and pretty soon
he sees ono. II isn't sailhoat; it's
a steamer like the one your mother
and father went TO Europe on, And
as soon as be sees 1t he hollers
about 1t SO that all the men on deck
hear him, and hurry to put a lot of
bullets in their guns and to sharpen
their knives.
THE captain is-,the wicledest-
looking pirate of all, and the men
call him chief Spare the women
he hollers through a big trumpet.
but kill ali the men first thing or
make--thern. Mary Elizabeth's
voice descended to o thrilling,
threatening groNl. 'wallS--the-.-
plank And all the wicked pirates
cry, Aye. ave sir. I'VE will
And all the tlina the steamer ls
getting nearer and NEARER" Mary
Elizabeth assumed her ordinary
tone. Now they can see her three
big smokestaeks, and
THE one mother aud father went
on had four" interrupted Dorothy.
proudly: lit was the biggest"
Dorothy, don't tell me that
again. know it. And don't inter
rupt You don't like 1t when I inter-
rupt YOU, do your .......-..
Dorothy apologized and told
Mary Elizabeth her story was fine,
and then with conscious pride,
Mary Elizabeth continued.
NOW they can see the people on
her decks. They look as little as
f1tes. but as the pirate boat draws
nearer and nearer the people seem
TO grow, until they are regular size.
Now, you close your eyes and think
up some, Dorothy"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
The Oak and the Pine


One day in a forest a great tree,
"Oak" by name, and a small pine
tree had a conversation. The oak
boosted of its size and insulted the
pine because Of its smallness, making
the pine tree sad.
The day went on, but finally one day
two men with their axes came and
cut the oak tree down and later car
ried it way. The last the pine tree
heard of it was that it had been sunk
by an iceberg after being made into
a part of great ocean liner.
The pine tree was very lonesome
till one day some men cut it down and
placed it in an orphans home, where
1t was trimmed for Christmas. 1t
made hundreds of children happy,
even though it was a small pine tree.
Many lights were put ON 1t, which
made it feel proud, but even in the
midst of its glory it wept for its poor
friend on the bottom of the ocean.
FRANK TUCKER,
Eleven Years Old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
What Johnnie Asked His Pa

Say, papa, say--I want TO know
What makes the water wet?
Has anybody "scovered''
The East and West poles yet?
Pa, tell me If the honey bees
Put honey in the flowers?
And when bees build a beehive
1t takes how many hours?
When you went to Seattle, Wash,
How did she do 1t then?
Why don't eggs grow on egg plants
Instead of in the hen?
When little germs crawl on flies legs
Why, don't they tickle so?
Say, how do they raise money?
From seeds, pa, does it grow?
Why is that place called Panama
Instead Of Panapa?''
I wonder where pa went to-
I'll go and ask my ma.
r. LOUISE FRANCIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
THE ANGEL CHILD

Little Louis was solemn-eyed,
spiritual-looki child. One morning
he came to his aunt, who was visiting
the family, and asked:
"Auntie, Is this Gods day."
mo, dearie," replied the aunt; this
is not Sunday. 1t is Wednesday.
I'm so sorry" said the boy sadly,
as he went back to his play.
Each succeeding day he asked the
same question of the aunt in his
serious manner, and she said to his
mother:
Really, l don't think that child
will live long. He is too good for this
wJrld."
When Sunday morning came the
question was repeated, and the aunt
replied:
"2es, my darling; this is Gods
day"
''Oh. goodiei" cried the boy. Then
where is the funny paper?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Facts About Women

Over 10000 women are stockholders
in the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad.
Several women are seen daily on
the New York speedway driving fast
trotting horses.
Corset manufacturers are complain.
ing that the tango is running their
business.
Policewomen in Chicago cannot
weigh less than liz pounds nor more
than $50 pounds.
London women are now wearing
trousers and little smoking Jackets
instead Of tea gowns.
Miss Katherine Puncheon has been
elected principal of the Girls High
School in Philadelphia.
Eleven-y ear-old Aleen Fell of Sf1a-
ron, Pa, has been declared the win
ner in the corn growing contest ir
which several hundred boys partici
pated
The Toronto Faculty of Medicine
has twenty-four women enrolled a.
students, this being the largest mum
Der of female students that have eve
been on the rolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

their Wedding trip. will give a recep-
ton IN their home, on Mountain ave-
nue., Montclair. Saturday afternoon,
from 4 to /. They will be assisted by
Mr.. Jacobus's mother. Mrs. S. Frank
Jaeobus, of Montclair; Mrs. Jacobus' S
aunt. Mrs. John Cawley, of this city;
Mrs. Harry n. Reeves, OF Montclair,
and Mrs. e. L. Perkins, OF Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Jacobus was Miss Mar
garetta Frazer. OF 81 Broad street
The Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League will hold It's meeting tomor-
row evening from TO O'Clock AT
the headquarters, So Halsey street.
A sumner will be served during these
hours. As this is the first supper
meeting" the young suffragists have
held officers are anxious for a large
attendance In order that all the men,
beers may give their opinion Of the
new arrangement from personal eS-
perience
The marriage of Miss Anita Mar
earet Hafner, daughter or Max Haf~
ner. of Augsburg, Bavaria, and Chris
tian Fleissner. jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Fleissner, Of 20 Johnson
avenue. will be solemnized Thursday
evening, February 5 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleissner. Mr.. F1eiss-
ner will give his future daughter-in-
law In marriage Mrs. Millie Stros-
berg Butcher. of this city, will attend
her as matron of honor. John Segui
will serve as best man. Miss Hatner
has been visiting Mrs. Fleissner for
the past four months.
That radical change has taken
place in methods and drugs was point
ed out by Dr. James c. Corlies In Il
talk on 1.-THE New Medicine" given
Saturday afternoon at a meeting Of
the Saturday Club held at the home
of Mrs. S. Erwin Manness, 625 Mt.
Prospect avenue. DIR. Corlies called
attention to the fact that but few OF
the methods and drugs in use thirty
years ago are now in existence, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

MRS. JOSEPH @. SPURR, of 800
VI Mt. Prospect avenue, will give a
tea dansant" Saturday afternoon,
February IL, at her home in honor of
Miss Fannie Gordon Dodd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Farrand, of 10
Lincoln Park, entertained a box party
At The College Hero Saturday night,
oilowed by supper at the Washing
ION The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Garlic ana Mrs. Ornan n. Wright, OF
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Oegood, OF South Orange.
William G. De Millex will preside
ii the authors matinee. which will
DC given Thursday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock in the Waldorf Astoria gallery
for the benefit of the Mary Fisher
Home, ct Tenahy. The program will
consist OF original readings by Rich.
ard lie Gallienne. Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen. Professor John Err
sisssiiTsee. AIRS. Agnes McClelland Daul-
ion, Edwin Markham. Irving Bachels
ler, Mrs. Kate Epson Clark and Miss
Leona Dalrympie. and of musical Sc
lectioRs by Nine Jeanne Frank. xto-
linist: r. D. McElvery, tenor. Mrs.
Ilsteile Bloomfield Adler. soprano:
Homer N. Bartlett. composer, ana
William Paulisons Boggs. pianist.
1fr. and Mrs Samuel BeaInan. OF
LIS Pacific street entertained Satur.
day evening in celebration Of the
birthday Of their daughter, Miss Mar
<aret Beaman. Among the guests
were Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Ma
bel Brewster, Miss Eugene Braun,
Miss Ethel Leonard. Miss Madse
Crum. Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss
Laura Haughwout. Roland W. Hop
Der, Walter B. Braun. Robert F.
fsrnun. Charles T. Buckley. Frank
L.. Cr-nn, Kuno j. Frey, Elmer q.
FREY, David Beaman, Jonathan Bea-
nan and William Kiernan.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Eastman Ja-
cobus. who recently returned from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Knitted Coats Are Coy

Full length knitted garments are
one of the newest outing wraps, md
ing favor because they are so warm
and yet soft and light In weight.
The style of this full length coat -
so attractive that many mothers are
buying 1t in woven fabrics, It comes
in sizes from six to twelve years
Fine qualities of double face elder
down in contrasted colors or plain
tan color are suitable and attractive
for a made comfy" coat. Two yards
of fifty-four-inch material will make
this model for a child Of ten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Powered Hatpins

The method of making lowered
ornamental hatpins Is very sirnp pie.
An ordinary hatpin, with round
or pear-shaped top, such as, may be
bought for penny or two, is IT'LL
lied.
The head of the pin is first
swathed in wadding and then COW
cred with colored silk or satin, on
which are embroidered colored beads
to represent the centre of the flower.
the petals.
Such flowers as peoples, daisies
and roses are particularly becoming.
The result when finished is emil
nently satisfactory and often adds a
pleasing dash of color to the general
effect of the het.--Clevelsnd Plain
Dealer.