davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-24

There Is still enough to satisfy on,
In spite of all misfortunes. Goethe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
GIRLS, DO ANYTHING
 ID GET 4 HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-"A girl is not to blame for anything she does to get a husband' Miss Vida Sutton,
 who impersonates feminine philosophers says, "A girl must use her wits to get a husband, for she is no more good without one than kettle without fire believe women are better off married
 All the sex antagoniSm of the present lay is the result of the perversion of natural condition. Even slit skirts
 were an Outgrowth of the desire to be
 attractive, but women should study
 he art of dress and not go about like painted savages. All this slavish fol- lowing of the fashions" continued Miss Sutton, "comes from the arti- ficial relations of men and women tu day. They are segregated from the time they were babies, and never meet except in an artificial atmosphere. We shall have to come back to co-educa- tion here just as they are coming back to co-educatiOn in the private schools of Germany and England. We need more co in this world" conclud- ed this dainty little impersonator, more co-education, co-operation-yes, even more coquetry."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
JAG LIST EXC|TES
 4 NEW JERSEY CITY

TENAFLY, N. J., March 21.-This town is greatly excited over a Jag List" which was recently made public here, and protectors and protestors are fiercely discussing the time-old question: When can a man legally be called drunk? The list when first is- sued contained few more names than now remain upon it, but the few re- moved are still very bitter against the Board of Protectors who caused the making of such a record. They claim the board rushed pellmell into this matter, with the result only of degrad- ing a lot of men and their families and children by concluding that they were drunkards and posting their names in saloons without first giving them any warning. The Board of Protectors now claims that the degrading of them selves and their families is to be laid at their own doors. Unless the Coun- cil abolishes the Board of Protectors, the jag list will remain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
CLIMATE AND CONDITIONS HERE
 OFFER UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES

of widely travelled people are the mos sincere and frequent-only by seeing and knowing can one become ac quainted with the splendid opportuni ties here, both in business and in farm ing.
 Yuma farmers have a very wide choice of industries. Cotton is phe nomenal success here, as it is a world wide fact that one of the best, if not the very best varieties of cotton in the world originated in Yuma, and is known as .th Yuma" variety.
 Alfalfa is a record crop here and is an established profit-maker.
 Cattle raising and numerous other industries are proving exceptionally successful, and Yuma's oranges-well, they are just Yuma Oranges" and their superior quality is known all over the world.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
FIRE LADD|ES DO. FINE
 WORK AT SUNDAY FIRE
(From Mondays Examiner)

Sunday night at about 500 o'clock an unusually fierce fire occurred at the Norton general supply store, at the corner of East Third street and Gila.
 The fire company arrived promptly and in full force, and a lively ten min utes ensued, with Newt Parks in command this able company soon had the fire well under control, and no ad- joining fires resulted However, as the building was a light frame one, and the flames had gained so much headway before it was discovered, the building could not be saved. The re- suit was total loss of building and stock, with damages amounting to $500. This loss, however, was par italy covered by an insurance of $1,000, which is a very fortunate pro- vision as a very reliable company is involved, the North British and Mer- camille Fire Insurance Company of London with the Yuma Title Abstract and Trust Company as agents.
 Special mention must be made O. the prompt and ready action of the fire company and unlimited credit is due them for the staying of a .e which could have done much more damage had it not been properly han dled. The Yuma fire laddies are to be congratulated especially upon their fine teamwork and ready obedience of the well-ordered commands of their chief, Newt Parks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
ID TRY SHEEP RAISING
 IN THE YUMA VALLEY
(From Saturdays Examiner)

J. w. Clymer, superintendent of the county farm, was in town this morn ing MT. Clymer is actively engaged in sheep raising and as he expects tc increase his flock shortly, he is in stalling several farm fixtures .--cI will aid him in the industry.
 Although this is an established oc cupatiOn in New Mexico and Northern Arizona, Yuma has not yet tried out the possibilities; but it is an interest ing experiment and will no doubt be very successful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
SCHOOL AT C|BOLA
 IN BEST CONDITION
(From Fridays Examiher)

Miss C.. Louise Boehringer, county superintendent of Schools, returned this morning from a four-day official visit to Cibola. She reports an espe- cially pleasant and satisfactory trip as she found the Cibola school doing so unusually we'll
 ) Mrs. Gould, the teacher of this en- terprising little educational instltu- tion, is an invaluable asset to the school work, and the successful report is due largely to her concentrated and untiring efforts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL METHODS OF
 SECURING PUBLICITY CRITICIZED
(By J. E. Jones)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2l.- Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner Many attacks have been made in Congress of late upon the policy of government departments in maintain ing newspaper writers, and in furnish ing what has been called publicity. ' A few days ago the writer of this story in conversation with a member of Congress, whose name is familiar with every congressional district of the United States, as somewhat a. stounded to be told that ''the editors in the Agricultural staff of Washington correspondents which is intended to promote the present administration and convey wrong impressions that may result to the benefit of the Demo cratic party"
 In support of this charge the states man declared that certain departments of government insisted that their stories, as prepared, ;"be published without change;" and in the event this was not done the newspaper correspon- dents were deprived of the privilege of inside information"
 Time and again this charge has been repeated, but to find that it is believed in the highest official circles is some what startling to those who know the facts. It is true that when public men are quoted that they are insisting more and more each day-in Washin gton and elsewhere, that their own words be used. The reason for this demand needs no defense.
 The Department has not gone so :dr afield in any of their publicity methods that it is necessary for any CO., orresPJn dent of the Capital to take b"ief fog the officials. However, it is as ridiCu lous for Congressmen to charge thal the publicity methods of the different Departments are promoting tainted copy as it is for the more plebian of our citizens to cry out about the free seed graft" As a matter of fact the distribution of these seeds is a finan- cial burden upon nearly every mem Der of congress, costing some of them several hundreds of dollars. The great departments and bureaus at Washington have simply given logical aid to the press by organizing a busi- ness-like system for giving out infor nation. For instance, the person who has written this particular article has been receiving bulletins from nearly every branch of the government for several years, and not in single case has he been able to discover the tine ture of partisanship, or prejudice of any nature.
 The man who would not ride in all automobile, use a telephone, or use a reaper in the field, is entitled to ra.- against the modern methods of getting the news straight. But others ought to be satisfied with the progress made by the government in the past ten years, in keeping close in touch wIL.- the people of the country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
(From Fridays Examiner)

NrTOm Il Tludy 5 EAdulluSIJ
 Mrs. Arthur Apsey, wife of the Yum co mining man, was in Yuma today.
 Mrs. Apsey has travelled extensively over England and the Continent, as we'll as over the United States, but she stated to the Examiner this after noon that she had never seen a more perfect country and climate than .----- of Arizona; and, incidentally, she sub- scribed for .--e Yuma Daily Examiner in order that she might keep in close touch with Yuma and Arizona in ger- eral
 She leaves shortly for Tumco, but hopes to visit Yuma often as her stay here has been very pleasant and very much enjoyed.
 Of all the compliments which are daily paid Yuma and Arizona, those
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Notice is hereby given that Charles Ross Williams, of Bard, California, who, on January 19, 1911. made Home stead Entry, No. O121O4, for NEA SWA (Farm Unit "J'), Section 6, Township 16 South, Range 23 Eas;, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California, on the 1st day of May, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Anan G. Gordon, Bard, California; George Dilbert, William Hill and Everett P. Teasdale, all of Los Angeles, Cali fornia.
 FRANK BUREN, . Register Inter-Ocean, First publication, Mar 20.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
ADEQUATE PROOF OF
 OUR MILD CLIMATE
(From Saturdays EXaminer)

(FrOm Saturdays EXamlner)
 Mrs. Walter Moser returned this morning from a several days visit with here mohter Mrs. Whitmore of the San Pascual valley.
 A special and interesting feature ol her visit was the discovery of water melon vines in bloom. She anticipates another visit a little later when the blossoms are more mature.
 It might be interesting to note that the vines in question were vines grow ing from last spring and although they were in the open no frost froze them. This is adequate proof of our beauti- fully mild climate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

daisy, isn't she? River road. beau tiful curves, sweep around anything tc keep close to the river, but it's all steel rail and rock ballast, single track all the way and not side track from the round house to the terminus. Takes heap of water to run it through, double sanks at every station, and there isn't an engine in the shop that can pull a pound or run a mile with less than guages. But it runs through a lovely country, these river roads always do, river on one side and hills on the other and it is steady climb up the grade all the way till the run ends where the fOuntainhead of the river be- gins. Yes, sir, I'll take the river road every time for lovely trip, sure con nections and good time and no prairie dust blowing in at the windows. And yesterday, when the conductor came around for the tickets with a little bas- ket punch, I didn't ask him to pass me, but paid my fare like little man twenty-five cents for an hours run and little concert by the passengers throwed in. I tell you, Pilgrim, you take the river road when you want
 But just here the long whistle from the engine announced a station and the brakeman hurried to the door, shout ing:
 ''Zionsville! This train makes no stops between here and Indianapolis!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
CIRCUS PRESS AGENT
 MAKES 4 CONFESSION

q desire to make confession" said the tall man who leaned over the desk.
 "A confession?"
 Yes; and I might as we'll make t quickly. I am a press agent"
 "A who?"
 "A press agent. You see, I'm repre- senting the Sells-Floto Circus and Bul- alo Bill (himself). And the circus IS coming to your city on April B."
 Very we'll"
 But the confession isn't finished as yet. I have another to make, the l---- that this is the best show that ever"
 That's not confession; it's big boast
 "The best show that ever has trav- eled the country on a railroad train. Why, man, we've got 100 acts in 100 minutes. And clowns? Forty-count em-forty! And Equestriennes? A whole congress of 'em, and every one as pretty and dainty as the dewdrop on a buttercup. And"
 "But, please"
 "The confession is not finished, sir. There is Buffalo Bill, himself, with his retinue of cowboys, riders, ropers, h. dians, ranch girls, soldiers and va queros, presenting new spectacle en- titled 'Warpath.' And there's"
 Do you intend to sign this confes- sion?"
 NO levity, please. This is serious matter. I desire to confess that we have twice as big a show as we ever had before, that there are more than a hundred acrobats, aerialists, contor- tionists, tumbling men and wire walk CTS; that there are even ponies that walk the tight rope and a horse which makes a fireworks balloon ascension; that among us is Rhoda Royal and his famous troupe of menage horses, do- ing all the latest dances from the Ar genuine tango to that latest rage, the Betticourt. There are the Hyneys-A but you never saw Hyney. It is a combination of the grey zebra and the Rocky mountain burro, which,
 At last an interruption. The audi tor of the confession raised hand.
 Dear one with the bald head" said he, your confession is luminous. But is there proof?"
 'Proof?" and hand was waved in the air. "Ah, at last-at last! There is! For when the Sells-Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill (himself) arrives in this city, it will give parade at 1O:3O o'clock in the morning of the show. And there-there is the proof. The performers will be there, the Hyneys will be there, all animal cages will be open, the nine bands will be playing as we'll as the Vocalina and the Gi- ant Serenadum, and the whole process sion will be led by Colonel w. F. Cody Buffalo Bill, himself), as a special honor to this city. And following .he parade, the Colonel intends to hold a reception for children at the show Proof? I have it in gobs.''
 He started away-then turned.
 Another confession, if you please ne burst forth; "in spite of all this, in spite of Buffalo Bill and the Hyneys md the other things, the price this year is the same as ever-twenty-five cents. And now,' he looked toward the loor, ''I have confessed all-and I am lappy."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
DON'T ITCH AND SCRATCH

McKinnies Mexican Remedy relieves instantly Poison Oak, Eczema and all skin diseases; never fails. All drug gists, 25 cents, or No. 245 I. w. He'll man Bldg, Los Angeles, California.
 3,20-4, 10
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
ID CLEAR RANCH IF
 MIR. M. BURGBACHER

Work will be started immediately on the clearing and leveling of the valley ranch of M. Burgbacher. O. Los Angeles. The contract has been let to l.. E. Karr, of the contracting firm of Karr & Hester, of the va..~., and a fine ranch wi no doubt be the result
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 0S905 within Reclamation Project
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California, March II, 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Anar G. Gordon, of Bard, California, who on April ', 1910, made Homestead Entry, Mo- OS9O5, for Lot 16 (Farm Unit "C'O, Section 19, Township 1f South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Register and Receiver, U. S.. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Califor- mia, on the 29th day of April, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: :: Charles R. Williams, Bard, Cal; Elizabeth A. Deakins, William Hill and Evert P. Teasdale, all of Los An geles, California.
 FRANK BUREN, . Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California, March 13, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
RETURNS TO TUCSON

Miss Gladys LoveToy, who spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Mary Nugent, returned to her home in Tue son Sunday night, after very pleas ane two-day visit in our delightful city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Three extra good work horses, on my place five miles southwest of Somerton. John R. Hopper. 9-12-t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 012104 Non-Coal, within Reclamation Project
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
FRANK RIIREN.

First publication, Mar. 20
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
Want JAPAN'S AID
Allied Forces Offer Free Hand in
China as IndIEement.
Army Of 200. O.G00.Is Wanted, But
Transportation Problem Is
Serious Obstacle.

Pekin = Enticing offers have been
made to japan by agents of the allies
in China to induce the Mikado to throw
200, 900 of his seasoned troops into the
European war scene.
Following the fell of Using Tau,
which releases Japanese troops and
warships and removes any German
menace to Japan's prestige in the
Orient, the allies are exerting every
effort to bring japan into the western
conflict. A guarantee of freer hand
in the affairs of China is said here to
be the price offered for the Japanese
troops. The younger statesmen are
said to have received the proffer with
enthusiasm, but the more conservative
are dubious.
The effect of such move on the
status of Using Tau is problematical.
Japan has insisted that her only inten-
tion is to restore the territory to
China, but this, it is learned, will be
done only under rigid agreement that
China shall cede no more territory to
any European power. Failing in this
understanding from China, Japan will
proclaim her title to Using Tau in per-
petuity.
Japan's announcement following the
fall of Using Tau made no admission
of British influence in the future OF
the province.
To carry 200, 900 troops to the Rus
sian battlefront by way of the trans
Siberian railroad, Japan would have te
perform the herculean task of trans
porting them nearly 800 miles across
the Sea of Japan to Vladivostock anC
more than $500 miles over single
track railroad. This movement would
have to be made in the dead of the
Siberian winter and would require al
least until the late spring to accom-
plish.
British white and Indian troops
which aided in the siege of Using Tau,
are to be put in action in Egypt ant
about the Suez canal against the
Turks.
To reach France the Japanese woult
have to use the Panama canal, as sh'
has right, for transporting soldier
} or warships under the treaty. Jap
anese naval operations in the Pacifi
have been veiled with mystery and he
explanation that the only purpose i
seizing German stations in Polynesi
was to protect her own shipping ha
not been accepted in all quarters a
conclusive.
japan and Great Britain togethe
control a chain of coaling station
e through the Gilbert, Samoan and Sc
S ciety Island groups in direct lin
from Japan to the Panama canal
would take about two months fror
Japan to France and would be feas
BILE move, but far greater number c
transports would be required, the firs
e Canadian contingent of about 5000
f men having been employed 32 ships
+ transporting.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
Democrats Will Haze
Majority of 24 in House

New York-The membership of the
Sixty-fourth congress as the result of
Tuesdays election, excluding one con-
test still in doubt, will be as follows:
House of Representatives = Demo
Gratis, 229; Republicans, 1876; Pro-
gressives, Z; Socialist, 1; Independ-
ent, /. Democratic majority, "a.
Senate = Democrats, So; Republi-
cans, SO; Progressive, 1. Democratic
majority, 13.
Senatorial contests in doubt are in
Colorado, Nevada and Wisconsin.
Democratic leaders still claimed the
election of Charles S. Thomas over
Hubert Work, in Colorado, and of
Francis d. Newlands over Samuel
Platt, in Nevada.
Republican leaders claimed the cleo
tion of Francis E. McGovern over Paul
A. Husting, Democrat, in Wisconsin,
but through an error discovered late in
the day in one of the Wisconsin coun.
ties, an apparent majority for Nc
Govern had been swept away, leaving
the situation much in doubt.
The result in only one congressional
district was undetermined. In the
First New York district, Frederick c.
Hicks, Republican, and Representative
Brown were running on virtually ever
terms, and the outcome probably will
not be known until an official count il
made.
In computing the Democratic tota
in the house at 229, William Kettner
of the Eleventh California district
who also ran on the Progressive ticke
and ranks as Progressive in the pres
ent congress, is included with the ma
jority party.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
PROPERLY MADE TEA
THE MOST HEALTHFUL AND Ex
HiLARATING OF BEVERAGES.
Where II Docs Harm tho Fault 10 A.
ways With the Maker-UnwhoIe-
some Qualities Arc Brought
Out In the Sleeping.

1t is said that we tan CT stomach
and become, therefore, incapable OF
digesting food-that we turn into nerv-
Gus wrecks II we drink tea. And this
would be 80 If We used tea immoder-
ately and made It carelessly. Let us
investigate little and see what can
be done to preserve to our use the
cup that cheers.
Analysis shows that tea is rich In
proteid, that 1t contains, alkaloid-
thein-and volatile oil and tannic
acid It's stimulating effect is due to
them and the oil-its astringency Is
caused by the tannic acid. Them is
so soluble that 1t is almost Immediate
ly drawn from the leaf when brought
into contact with boiling water. THEM
stimulates gastric digestion, but the
periments show that tannic acid is de-
veloped In very small quantity as
soon as tea comes In contact with
boiling water, and that more tannic
acid is developed when tea has stepped
1--WE minutes than when 1t has stepped
three minutes, and that the longer II
stands the more this acid Is drawn
out
1t is known that tea Is stimulating
refreshing and an alleviator OF head
ache and bodily fatigue. 1t has a
slight influence In regulating the cir
culation Of the blood and the tempera
ture of the body. II is one OF the most
warming drinks In winter and cooling
drinks In summer.
In view OF these facts all will ad
NIT that to get the good and reject
the unwhclesome qualities OF tea 1t is
necessary to make It with freshly
boiled water-fast boiling because the
stimulating property. them, cannot be
extracted below the boiling point--ant
for this reason also the teapot shoulC
be thoroughly scalded before the tel
is put into It; freshly boiled water
because long cooking causes its at
mospheric gases to escape and ren
ders 1t fiat and insipid. (Soft water II
pest used when 1t first comes to |
rapid boil, hard water may be boile.
fifteen to twenty minutes before US
ing).
Tea should always be made as al
infusion-never boiled-and with bu
one infusion to each measure of tea
The habit OF renewing the boiling wa
ter over the first measure OF tea. o
of using and reusing the tea leave
with a small additional supply, is
very Objectionable one and is mos
strongly condemned by all health an
food authorities. This is the way I
obtain all the injurious qualities an
none OF the benefits of a pot OF tel
No wonder people tan their stomach
when they follow such a method.
Here is the way to make one cup
tea without a teapot: Heat a cup
boiling point with boiling water, meai
ure one-half teaspoonful OF best tea
pour the water from the cup, put I
the tea. pour over enough fresh boi
ing water to fill the cup three-quarter
full. cover closely and let stand in
warm place (not In draught and nc
over the fire) for three minutes. Hav
ready another hot cup and he
strainer; strain the tea into the Gu
and serve at once with sugar an
cream or milk. or with thinly slice
lemon and sugar.-Chicago Rsoor'
Herald.