davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

decorate the foreground and whore
ladies wear their eyes looped up N the
corners and gowns in which it is so inn
possible that any two legged female
should walk. that they pass their lives
smiling and motionless on screens and
jars"
Wondrous land, accla med for ages Of
the poets. And at the acme of its glory
this Queen of the West beheld IT, For
it was April and hillside and valley We're
rIotous with the colors of the cherry
blossom.
Uycno Park and the Mukojma River
road in Toxic were such "A floral para
disc as no occidental dreams Of and as
she looked in silent admiration al this
gorgeous spring time manifestation of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Sea. with the sacred island Of Mlajima.
on which no one was ever born or died
and where tame deer wander at will
among the wistaria entangled groves
all this and much more that her eyes
beheld made her realize afresh each day
the poets undyng love of Nippon.
And So in her own heart was born n
real affection for the land and its people.
But far across the Pacific lay the land
she loved. And when finally she turned
her face eastward for the last time she
experienced a great happiness she had
never known before for she was going
home, To her own, her native land--and
to Him.
(COpyriOht 1914 bU the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Hc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

come in business suits After o'clock
evening dress Is the proper costume.
The dinner Jacket, or informal eve
ming dress, as il may hc called. j. often
worn for dancing at roof gardens be-
cause it is more comfortable than the
long tailed dress coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

the best hotels in New York, such as
Dclmonco's the Astor and the Plaza,
ladies' may wear costumes with hats or
convenient. For afternoon dances at
hotels and roof gardens men usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
I'm Japan

ny way of Egypt. with its eternal
r. mysteries, the spicy island of
- Ceylon; Madras and Calcutta;
Singapore, gateway to the ulti-
mate East, and IIOngkong and Shang-
hal, the American Girl abroad at
last came 20 Fan Land-Chrysanth
mum Land CherrS Blossom Land, to
the Islands of Porcelain, to the Empire
Of the Little Brown Men, to their be-
loved Nippon, Land of the Rising sun,
across whose sky as one enraptured
Of Japan has written it, "the storks al
ways hy by day ana the ravens by
night; whore cherry blossoms, pink and
white, grow out of nothing at all to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26


.pense OF another person Those vvbn
have no such scruples may make the
bill too heavy for the nurse of the h,st
Therefore tn. latter does well +, k.,n
the bin of fare in his own hands and
give the order himself. consulting his
guests first. If he pleases. II il r.u-
orally safer To avoid novel ar worry. oIah-
crate dishes, unless one knows s,n.-
thing about them. They are l.ss ant :,
be satisfactory and are liked by fewer
people than the main. ordinary articles
Of food.
The party may go together to the
restaurant after an evening nj the
theatre, for instance or they may moot
there for dinner or luncheon. If the nf-
fair takes place at "A hotel the guests
assemble In a public parlor Whpr. III.
host is a man. a young woman should
20 under the charge of her mother ar
other chaperon. 1t is bad form for a
young girl to take any meal at a res
taurant with young man alone. when
a woman has reached the age of thirty
and is still unmarried the strictn.ss
of this rule is slightly rrlnxed in her
favor. Custom permits her To lunch or
take afternoon tea with young man
who Is her relative. or a friend whom
she knows well. But she must neither
dine nor sup with him. At some restau-
rants ladies are not admitted after "A
certain hour without male escort
Qulet middle aged women wishing To-
dine at some establishment Of good rep
utation in New York have been justly
indignant when refused permission to
do So. The existence of this regulation
shows us how careful young women
must be about the places where they
dine. There are quiet restaurants con-
nected with family hotels where they
can get their dinner without exciting
any remark.
At ladies' lunch the hostess leads
the way to the dining room. taking
with her the oldest or the most distin-
gushed woman present The entry is
without Formally. as in the case of
luncheon In private house. At a dim
ner or supper the host goes in advance
IF his guests. If the party consists Of
young people under the charge Of
chaperon. he asks her to sit at his
right hand or opposite to him IT IL
consists of married couples. he requests
the eldest or the most distinguished lady
10 take the place AT MS right n woman
noes not stay alone at a hotei unless
N''' ~ NJ I'HS'i NouHS' oI uilI'SS Sn'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
MILITIA OFFICERS
 TO ESCORT VILLA
Adj. Gen. Harris and Capt. Stacy Will Meet Mexican Generals and Ac.
 company them to Nogales

Col. Charles w. Harris, adjutapt general of Arizona, and Capt. Crom- well stacy, U. S. A. will act as escort to Generals Obregon and Villa when they pass through the state today en route to Sonora. The Mexican gen. erals will be met at Tucson and &C., companied to Nogales.
 Appointment of Col. Harris to meet the constitutionalist leaders as his spe- cial representative was made yesterday by Gov Hunt. Following the receipt of word last night that the special train bearing the Mexican leaders and their staffs would leave Fl Paso this morning, reaching Arizona about noon, the American officers took an early tram for Tucson, where they will show Generals Obregon and Villa the cus- tomary military courtesies.
 An enthusiastic reception was tend cred the constitutionalists when they reached the Pss City yesterday after noon, and they were escorted from the international bridge to Ft. Bliss by a of honor.
 A telegram was received yesterday by Gov Hunt from General Carranza, expressing his thanks for the courtesy shown Gen. Benjamin, Gil in his pas sage through this state, while en roNte to Sonora to relev Col Elias P. Gales as military governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
WRECKERs WERE 4 MYTH
 WILD RUM0R EXPLAINED
There Was no Attempt to Deraii Win kelman Train Near Florence.
 Mexican Hurt in Accident

When a piece of wood dropped off a work train and lay unnoticed on the Arizona Eastern track near Florence, no one thought anything of 1t. Yet from that small fact, coupled with the more serious ones of the derailing of hand car and the breaking of a Mexican gang foreman's right leg, grew the stories of an attempt to wreck the Win kelman train which floated about Phoe- nix most all yesterday.
 The report that the accident hap pened to the hand car only because the workman's pullman happened to reach the piece of wood before the reg uiar train, was vigorously denied by Arizona Eastern officials here yester- day.
 The injured man was removed to the hospital in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

TO THE SOUTH-State Auditor J. c. Callaghan left yesterday morn- ing on campaign trip through the southern counties.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are telegrams at the Western Union for A. V. Bailey, P. S. Wren, Geo. w. Beck, Frank Miller, Mrs. V. Lang.
 IN BUSINESS AGAlN-The Vest ern Union is again accepting cable and week end letters for European coun- tries except Belgium, Germany, Austria and Hungary and France subject to whatever delay may be involved in de- ferment to full paid traffic on hand and to the requirements of the censor ship.
 BACK ON THE JOB - Deputy Clerk Hedgpeth, of the office of the clerk of the superior court, is back at his post after most enjoyable vacation in Pecos. Reeves county, Texas, with his brother, Rev. Joe F. Hedgpeth. MT. Hedgpeth left his mother in Pecos to extend her visit until OctoDer
 TO INVESTIGATE LEvY-Chair- man C. M Zander of the state tax commission left yesterday morning for Prescott to investigate a charge that the tax levy in Yavapai county is more than ten per cent in. excess over last years levy. The com riaint that the excess is more than 1 is permitted by law was made by Senator Homer R. Wood, of Pres colt.
 WILL ABIDE BY RECALL-All candidates for the United States sen atorship and for congress from Ari- zona have filed with the secretary of state formal statements to the ef- | feet that they will abide by the ad- visory recall in case it should be in voked against them. Senator J. LOT enzo Hubbell, candidate for senator on the republican ticket filed his dec | laration in favor of the recall yes l terday.
 UNHAPPY MARRIAGE - On the | grounds of failure and neglect of adequate provision for her on the part of her husband, R. Barton Hick- ey, the wife. Martha Lois Hickey is seeking dissolution of the mar riage. in the superior court. The parties were married in Phoenix ir June of 1909. since which time plain 1 tiff alleges, her husband has neg
 lected to provide for her the com mon necessaries of life, although il q position to do so. The wife at i tributes her husbands neglect tt idleness, profligacy and indifference
 THOUGHT THEY WERE HAND OUTS"-Charged before Judge Park ! CT yesterday with breaking and ep
 tering the house of David H. Clos
 at Higley. on the eighth inst. Ge
 mario Ables pleaded that he believed
 the house to be unoccupied and tha
 he was committing no offence b,
 taking away the furniture He cheer fully admitted having removed tn
 furniture in a wagon, making severa leads. Defendant waived examina
 tion, and was accordingly held t
 answer to the superior court bon,
 being fixed in the sum of $500.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
THE PRIDE OF JENN|CO
 AT ARIZONA TONIGHT

The Pride of Jennico,' the cele- brated romantic play by Abby Sage
 Richardson and Grace Livingston
 Furniss, famed as one of the great est successes of the American stage, is to be presented in motion pie
 lures enacted by the Famous Play CTS Stock company. Through an interesting coincidence, this popular
 play. one of the triumphs of Daniel Frohman's old Lyceum theater stock company, is produced by the Famous Players, of which Daniel Frohman is managing director. Thus the theat-
 r:cal history of a great success re-
 peats itself
 The Pride of Jennico" is a dra
 matic conflict of hearts and swords.
 It is a stirring drama relating how a naughty, whimsical little prince is tanned by love. how naughty young noble is humbled by the same sweet influence, and how both fi- nally learn the power of the heart over pride and caprice.
 The Pride of Jennico' will thus repeat in motion picture the phe- nomenal success it attained when first produced on the legitimate stage It is four-reel production. Cast of Characters House Peters as. Basil Jennico George Moss as .Basil's aged uncle
 Maire Leonhard as Princess Ottilie Augustus Balfour as ..........--. Duke of Dornheim Smily Galloway as Marie, maid Peter Lang as Won krappitz Hal Clarendon as ..... Prince Eugen Hetty Hart as Michel. gypsy maid There will be four other reels of great pictures also.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Highest temperature, 100.
 Lowest temperature, IS.
 Mean relative humidity, 3S.
 Total rainfall, T. degrees. ' Excess in temperature since first of month, 19 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 330 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch. month, .S2 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 2.53 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our gratitude to the many friends who have so kindly and generously shown their love and sympathy in the ordeal Of our bereave- ment of husband and father.
 MRS. J. A. vINSON AND FAMILY,
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. ENGLISH.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Of Local Interest

Water service report for August 26:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ....... 11596 Contents of reservoir, acre it. .177,4l7 Less preceding "A hours, acre feet 235 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ....... .............. 68.5O0 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ~ ..... Excess Amount of water used for irrf-
 gation, north side M. l. ... 38,390 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. .... 2S,560
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
RETAIL GROCERS

Retail Grocers of Phoenix will meet at Board of Trade 8 P. M, Friday. to discuss organization of a Retail Gro cers Association. All retail grocers are urged to be present.-Advertisem
 dn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 9S. Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

C. A. Massie, formerly a merchant of Phoenix, but who has, since retir- ing from business here. been living at Long Beach, has moved to Los Ange- les and is located at 316 South Spring.
 F. F. Tracy of this city has returned from his summer vacation spent at the coast resorts.
 James Lindsey is now at his home 900 North 7th street after two week hunting trip to the White Mountains.
 D. E. Nelson, who has been summer ing at Prescott has gone to PAS South Olive street, Los Angeles, Calif
 H. B. Lehman, of this city, is visiting his son at Lodi, Calif. He will be away for one month.
 Conductor J. F. Diamond, of The Arizona Eastern Phoenix and Winkel- man limited, who has been enjoying the summer at Portland and Seattle, is returning home the first of the month.
 L. L. Miller is returning home, 1903 East Fillmore street from Prescott, where a part of the summer has been waylaid by his summering intentions.
 J. N. Marovich of Sonora, Arizona, is now located at Douglas, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

LOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4;30 p. m Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop. 2S N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLOSE-IN DWELLING, suitable for office and dwelling, for physician. dressmaker or other similar callings. W. K. James, 40 N. First St. gs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

NOW IS THE TIME-The Electric carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Adver- tisement. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

J. N. Marovich of Sonora, Arizona, is now located at Douglas, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

James Lindsey is now at his home 900 North 7th street after two week hunting trip to the White Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

D. E. Nelson, who has been summer ing at Prescott, has gone to PAS South Olive street, Los Angeles, Calif
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

from his summer vacation spent at the coast resorts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

H. B. Lehman, of this city, is visiting his son at Lodi, Calif. He will be away for one month.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10
Big Feature at Lyric

At the Lyric theatre, coming June 18th and 17th, the Helen Gardner play CTS in Cleopatra, in six reels, the great est motion picture ever made; with Miss Marie Shepard, the girl with the golden voice, who sings her latest suc- cesses at each performance. Cleopatra is the greatest sensational picture ever produced and as a tragic romance, aside from piotoral artistry, the picture by it's deep intensity, its clearness and vigor, it's splendid sequential continu- ity and gripping beauty, its fullness of romantic and emotional quantities, set a standard not before attained.
 This is the first time Cleopatra has been outside the largest cities and is now crowding houses in New York. You cannot afford to miss this; 6,0OO feet of fascinating, soulstirring TO nance. Advanced prices.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10

Even such reliable publications as the Railway and Marine News will sometimes convey an impression that is not altogether justified by con- ditions. This paper tells in a recent issue of the launching of the Alma, the ferry boat built for the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co.,, and says that "as the Alma will ply back and forth across the open Gastineau channel, staunchness was made the keynote of her construc- tion," etc. Any ferryboat intended to carry 25O passengers should be staunch, but there is no reason that the reading public should be given the impression that Gastineau channel is an open sea, where the storms of the ocean have un- restricted play, when the fact is that it is one of the most protected places on the famous "inside passage" which con- meets Seattle with the Northland.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10
Two Games Lost

Twice during the past week has the D0nglas Island baseball team travelled s..., Che waters of Gastiueau to con- tcs G0r tAo championship with tbe Capital City boys, and each time it has returned with hopes dashed to earth. And it was all on account of that Ju- neau pitcher, Ford He is the whole thing, and if he can hold up the run of good luck that has blessed him for the last two games, he will go back to the sunny south along about next fall with more feathers in his cap than Hunt had a year ago.
 The first of the two games at Recre- ation park was played last Thursday afternoon. Jack Johnson pitched for Douglas, and held Juneau down to 4 hits and two runs. But Ford did better than that, and the Fl and R cOl- umns of the Douglas score was all goose eggs.
 The game Sunday afternoon was a regular battle for supremacy. Pittmau did the fiugiug for Douglas and Ford again represented Juneau, and did it SO we'll that when the game was ended the score stood 2 to in favor of the Ju- ueau team. Before the game started Dahl chased a practice fly into the creek and got more than wet feet. Catcher Coblontz had to quit the game in the seventh inning on account of a spiked ankle. Carpenter took his place, but allowed two bans to go by and was succeeded by Wood.
 The fans are becoming more and more of the opinion that Umpire Bar rager is a misft, and that his decisions lack the very necessary element of correctness. After all the trouble and expense that the towns have gone to to get good playere and organize teams it is a shabby mistake to spoil the in- interest in the great American game by enduring a poor umpire. Barrager should toe cut out.
 It is probable that' after this week there will be not only Sunday games, but mid week games as we'll The games allotted to Douglas Island will be divided between the Douglas and Treadwell grounds. Tho Sunday games will take place at Treadwell and the mid week games at Douglas. The next game will be played at TreadwelSun- day afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
 Ia the U S. Commissioners Court, at Ju- neaU, Alaska, Division No. E In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of ge
 Paul TOrrettO Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Roloudo, che administrator of the estate of Paul Torretto, deceased, has rendered and pre- seuted for settlement, and fled in said Court, bis final account of his adminis- tratiOn of said estate; and that Saturday the 18th day of July, 1914, at IT o'clock a. m , at the Court Room of said Court. i'm che City of Juneau, Alaska, at the Court House in said City of Juneau, Alaska, has been ape pointed by the Court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested iu said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same Dated May 9th, 1914
 JOHN B. MARSHAL,
 Probate Judge. Firstpub. May 20. Li stpub, June IT,
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10
Our President

For the first time in the history of Alaska the people of the territory feel that they have a real friend in the president of the United States. Mir. Wilson has made a hobby of Alaska and her needs, and there is good reason Go hope that he will stick to 1t. His at- titude toward Alaska was eloquently expressed in a message delivered by him to congress, in which he says.
 "A duty faces us with regard to Alas ka which seems to me very pressing and very imperative; perhaps l should say a double duty, for it concerns both the political and the material develop ment of the territory. The people of Alaska should be given the full terri. torial form of government, and Alaska as a storehouse should be unlocked.
 aOne key to it Is a system of rail ways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish Go use them for the service and devel opmeut of the country and its people.
 "But the construction of railways is only the first step; Is only thru-tiug in the key Co tLe storehouse aud throw ing back the lock and opening the door. How the tempting resources of the country are to be exploited is another matter, Go which Ishall take the liberty of from time to time calling your at tentiou, tor it is a policy which must 5e worked out by wellcOusidered stages, not upon theory, but upon the lines of practical expediency. lt is part of our general problem in couser 7ation. We have a freer hand in work ing out ,he problem in Alaska than in the states of the Union, and yet the principlc and object are the same, wherever we touch them.
 eve must use the resources of the country, not lock them up. There need be no conflict or jealousy as between state and federal authorities, for there can be no difference of purpose be tween them. The resources in question must be used, but not destroyed or wasted; used, but not mOnOpolized upon any narrow idea of individual rights as against the abiding interests of communities.
 "Tbat @ policy can be worked out by conferences and concession which will release these resources and yet not leopard or dissirate them, 1 for one have no doubt, and it can be done on lines of regulation which need be no less acceptable to the people and gov ernmeuts of the states concerned than to the people and government of the nation at large, whose heritage these resources are. We must bend our cOun- sells to this end. A common purpose ought to make agreement easy"
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10

Down at the University of Washing ton an expert is teaching the telling of stories to children. We may suppose that they are true stories, or at least have foundation in fact. Surely they are not regular hand made lies that they tell the children. Too many lies are told to children now, when there is no earthly reason for telling them anything but the truth. The simple truth is great and wonderful, and who ever tells anything else to children is a disgrace to the race. Teach them only to be honest and tell the truth and all other virtues will follow them through life.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10

Secretary Lane, of the interior de- partment, makes fun of the Alaska laws which distinguish between the black and the brown bear, which may both come from the same litter, and the protection given the Kodiak bears, which are dangerous to domestic an- mals and even Go human life.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10

Photographer Ed Andrews returned Friday from his visit to Glacier bay. Ed's face shows evidence of exposure to sun and wind. He reports the glaciers growing less rapidly, but that there are still enough left to last many years.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-10

A young man named Elmer Ostrom was caught by the Juneau police "masbinq" young girls on the street, aud, upon conviction, he was subjected to terrible penalty. He was fined S2O.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
Bargain SSS,OOO Bargain

I offer for sale l.6,o estate in Vi
ginin about 2is miles fronting on tho Potoma"
river. aboni bnh acres OF which Is timber. -"
acres are under cultivation and tho balance i.
il,ablc. The place IS improved with thre'
houses and all necessary buildings and is woti
fenced. Must be- seen 10 he Rppr,ra cd. In s.
j. Il GREAT BARGAIN ri IN" price and nii!+t I
b. sold so.,n II interested write for mo-"
complete description. Address W. T.. TOWNS.
700 w.-st Baltimore ST Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


1CODfinUed.1
FOR SALE-CHEAP: CLOSE AN ESTATE:
desirable home on Park road: rooms and
bath: cellar hot-watcr heat electric lights;
fine condition. Terms reasonable Apply II
EXECUTOR. 1881 Clifton st. NV