davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Suggestions to Householdcrs.

See that all rubbish is removed from
your cellar back ward. shed and area =
way Place it III proper rcceptaclcs,
where the several contrac ctors for the
removal of refuse can remove ii
Clear passage ways of all obstruct ions.
Remove and clean all carpets and
hangings for the summer.
Scrub floors. Railways and all unEa"-
nished wood work thoroughly Use
plenty of soap ard hot water
Clean all windows and keep then!
open to fresh air and sunlight.
Nentilate damp cellars.
Report all neighborhood nuisInces,
such as stagnant pools and iil-smcllin2
refuse piles. to the health department.
Ask Your landlord to repair leahy
roofs and plumbing. and 10 repair
dirty. broken walls and ceilings.
If there is "a vacant lot near your
house see that it is cleaned of all dc
ca wing matter and refuse.
And remember that cheerful! COM
pliauce with these suggestions. and
with efforts Of the cieancty commit
tee. viii help to make Washington a
more healthy and pleasing city in
which to live.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Urges Safety-First Laws.

The agitation throughout the couIl-
try for safety first, in my opinion
should te sufficient warrant for the
taking mp of this question by the
newspapers, which should. | believe
make q study of it for the purpose OF
haNin. tn" ritE sovfrnaeits ADOPT or
dilIanccS or laws regulating the sal.
of hcnzinc. naphiha aud gasoline for
cleaning purposes. and should them
selves undertake to bring tho publ" te
= realization of th" dangers attending &
the use of such fluids. An inquiry OF
the chief of the fire depa ri nent. or tbs
fire marshal Of amy city. or Of safety
FIRST committees. will show the dan
ger And the appalling annual loss OF
life and property resulting from The
use Of dangerous. explosive and in
na,nmable fluids for cleaning purposes
in the home as we'll as III business cs-
ia blishmeEts.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Information for Residents.

Most of the ordinary refuse from the
household will be removed at no cX
pense to the occupant providing it is
prepared in accordance with the rcgu-
atoms covering such collections. How
ever, certain refuse must he removed
by the occupant. With view to ac-
ullainting householders as to their
privileges in the matter of removal the
following information has been pre-
pared
"Refuse-For the present purposes re
fuse may be divided into Two general
classes:
"ta) Refuse that the District con
tractors will remove without expense.
"tb) Refuse that the District con-
tractors will not remove.
Glass A-Refuse removable by the
District contractors. Refuse to be re-
moved by the city must be placed in
proper receptacles, such as prescribed
by the police regulations, and placed
where it can be easily reached by the
collector
, Garbage must be placed IN water
tight, covered metal receptacleS, of not
less than three nor more than ten gal
Ions capacity.
Ashes must be placed in metal re
ceptacles having "a capacity of not less
than five nor more than twenty-four
gallons. and must be kept dry.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Expose Others to Danger.

1t is a common thing for housek ccp-
eTS to use these dangerous fluids for
cleaning. and thus to expose others in
the same house or building to the
danger Of fire. TO take precautions
against this the innocent are wholly
helpless. as they cannot watch or di-
rect the cleaning process or say what
should be done for the safety of them
selves, so far as concerns the use of
such dangerous cleaning fluids by
others
ITO cause an explosion OF dynamite
or 4unpowder il is necessary that the
flame or heat shall come in direa; con-
tact with the explosives. 1t is not SO,
however. with hcnzinc nauhtha or gas
oline. as the vaporS cannot be confined
so as to keep them from reaching the
flame. In some cities there are Strin-
gent regulations governing the sale of
such fluids for cleaning purposes, the
quantity that may be bought at one
time and in one cont1incr is limited,
and the label must bear the caution.
Dangerous. 'Intiammable, or similar
warming. aud the label must also bear
in plain lettering 4 caution against the
use of the fluid in the vicinity of fire
or open flame.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Miscellaneous Refuse.

miscellaneous refuse is all rubbish
and refuse other than ashes. garbage
and dead animals. due to the ordinary
household life. This includes discard
ed floral decorations, Christmas greens
and small branches from shrubs and
vines. 1t does not include cut grass,
wall paper or dirt or other substances
accumulated as the result of repalrs
to yards or dwellings, or to building
| operations. miscellaneous refuse must
be put in receptacles that can be easily
handled by one man. Paper or other
like refuse likely to be scattered or
blown about neea not be placed IN re-
ceptacles if bundled. tied, sacked or
otherwise properly secured
Class B-Refuse not removable by the
District.
The District contractors Will remove
no refuse from private premises unless
II is placed in receptacles such as are
described above, and made accessible
| to the collector. All other refuse must
be disposed of at the expense of the
owner or occupant of the property.
Removal of Trash.
The best way Of disposng OF refuse
on private property is by burning it in
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Removal of Trash.

The best way Of disposing OF refuse
on private property is by burning 1t in
the furnace or KITCHEN range. In sub
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04
REUNION ASSOCIATION
TO SECURE ENTRANCE
OF ARIZONA LODGES
President of Association Leaves
to Secure the Cooperation of
All ElkS Bodies Not Members
at the Present Time.

For the purpose of bringing into the
| b. r. o. Elks Reunion Association OF
Arizona lodges that are not now men,
bers and visiting several lodges shat
are already members Thomas Blair,
president of the association. has left
for an extended trip through the
state He expects to visit Williams,
Winslow. Flagstaff, Prescott, Phoenix
and Tucson before his return, making
the lodges that are not members of
the association on their meeting
nights AS to lodges already menu
beers he viii not be so particular
To make the trip that Blair is talk
ing requires some roundabout travel
ing He found it advisable TO make
his start from FL Paso to make the
northerly lodges from the point of
economy in time expense. To 20 by
way of Phoenix and Prescott would
occasion a retracing of a long dis
lance on the homeward Journey
Blair therefore went TO FL Paso where
he will attend Memorial Day services
and look after personal business early
next week when he will take the
Santa Fe road back into Arizona.
Already Douglas has agreed to add
it's membership to the Reunion As
sociation. Tucson has been a member
and will return to the fold 1t is to
bring in Winslow. Williams, Kingman
and Prescott that the present trip is
being taken. Strong efforts are be-
ing made to bring every lodge i'm the
state into the Reunion Association.
No such effort has ever before been
undertaken. In any event the April
reunion here will be one of the larg-
este Arizona has ever held and if the
present efforts be half SO successful
as is hoped it will easily overshadow
anything Of the kind heretofore under
taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04
PARIS TAXI CABS IN
GREAT DEMAND RUSH
HAD AFTER THEATRES
Scarcity Of Cabs Has Increased
the Ability Of Taxis to Make a
Fair Wage; They Retire Early
and Miss Night Traffic.

PARASITIC forty-dyo hundred taxi
autos in Paris are at present the cause
Of more nervousness than the Ger
mans. who according TO an expression
that has become habiual, "are still at
Noyon."
The taxi-autos with two thousand
horse cabs seem TO be ample for the
daylight traffic, but reduced competi-
tion enables them to make a fair days
profit before dusk Then most of them
leave the streets and'Asulevards to a
limited number OF "scorchers' that
are seldom TO be found when most
needed, yet are always running down
some one who is not looking for them.
They are so few i'm number as to great
ly handicap the theatres The major
ity of playgoers are either inaccessi-
BILE or antagouistic TO the subway
consequently, as soon as the curtain
falls on the last act there begins a
rush for cabs that in the wartime OBJ
security of the streets resembles at
the same time a game of blindman's
buff and an obstacle race. The gar
b8ge boxes. brought out at ten o'clock
in considerable portion of the thea
tire district, and always placed in the
deepest shadow of the buildings must
be cleared by the man running for a
cab in the darkness at the risk Of his
shins, or he must take to the street
with many chances of being run down
When one finally discovers a cab
not loaded it is question, debatable
generally from five 90 ten minutes.
whether the driver will condescend to
take him as a passenger He is the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04

makes him sufficiently independent to
demand concessions for later service.
Some have insisted that the night tar
lit of ten cents per trip extra be ap-
piled from eleven o'clock instead Of
from half past twelve as at present
Companies exploiting taXis are said
to be making money for the first time
since the city became overrun with
them. OF the 81 important taxi com.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04

master of the situation and all de-
Ponds upon whether before the argu-
ment is finished another passenger
does not offer himself Tor "a shorter
trip and a bigger tip.
Between morning and dusk the ay-
erage taXiauto driver makes 10 francs
besides his tips, probably 20 francs
clear a day in ALL That is good e.
nough for a Paris cabman ana it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04

Nine Germans from Kronprinzessin
Cecile and other German steamship,
who have been working as stewards
and cooks aboard the Merchants &
Miners liners, were arrested on de
partment warrants" by immigration
officers charged with being in country
illegally.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04
NOTICE o. plvInENn

Wolverine & Arizona Mining Com.
pany has declared a dividend Of TWEEN.
ty-fye cents (25c) per share, payable
December Is, 1915, to stockholders OF
record at the close Of the books No
yember 30, 1915.
Transfer books close at the close Of
business November 30 1915. and re-
open at the opening of business De
cember 10, 1915 Advertisement. 80
CHARLES CHYNOWETH.
Secretary,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04

panies in Paris from 1904 10 1914. "a
failed Not one has failed since the
war began
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04
SANTA CLAUS'S PACK FULL DESPITE WAR; BIG GUNS AND
DREADNAUGHTS IS WELL as TINY SOLDIERS ~

American children will have all
the toys they want this year, despite
the great war which has largely shut
off the supply from Germany from
which country most Of them came IN
other years. Christmas toys this
year show the war spirit more than
ever before. Beautiful dolls which tn
times Of peace are dressed as charm
ing debutantes are now dressed iu
the garb of Red Cross nurses, refu-
gees or poor peasants while the
playthings which the boys have been
accustomed TO have been releEated to
the scrap heap and the most modern
Of fighting machinery is taking their
place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-04

int Ian of til ARABIAN Nrhs"
~ side witt he British t
a upo woa m cocoa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THAT BABY STATE Is

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
GLENDALE ODD
 FELLOWS INSTALL

Glendale Lodge of odd Fellows in stahed- its-rew officers last night. The following members of Phoenix Lodge went over to assist in the installation ceremony: Messrs- Mintz. James. Nor ford. HareSrave. Johnson. Mauss. Fl we'll and Eernetzke
 The following officers of Washington Lodge No. l6 were regularly installed hv District Deputy Grand Master C. II. Gilbert. noble grand J. s Lowhead: vice grand. C. A. Mckee: secretary, A. A. Corick. treasurer. c. B. Roach; war den. otto McNilian. conductor, J. NJ. Hotchkiss: inside guardian. w. w. Ire land. outside guardian l.. Norris. right supporter of the N. C.. w. II. Mcclure. left supported of the N C.. Julius Pothost. right supporter of the V. G.. F. W. Akins: left supporter to the N G.. Geo. Dickson; right <. supporter. R. Procuis. lett <. supporter. J. C. Brooks: chaplain. VI. List
 Alter the ceremony refreshments were served followed with cigars.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
MONSTER MULLIGAN =
 FOR THE SHR|NERs
They Will Embrace the Opportunity to
 Transact Same Business

The regular monthly meeting of Fl Zaribah Temple will be held next We'd nesday night at the Christy ranch. A matter of business that will come be fore the meeting will be a proposed amendment to the bylaws increasing the fee for admission to the temple from $75 to $l00
 Other matters not directly connected with the shrine are mentioned in the fall issue by Potentate Shirley Christy to members as follows:
 On Sunday, July this temple will hold a competitive shoot, participated in by Nobles within our jurisdiction who think they can hit a whitewing GlYing variety)-
 All those who have confidence in themselves as marksmen will please report to Noble Vic Hanny not later than Wednesday June 30 and sign up for the team and position.
 The killed birds will be put on cold storage at NoblL Bill Lount's ice house and on Wednesday July will be cooked in monster mulligan by the royal chef. Coffee Al. and served to all in attendance at our regular meeting
 The meeting win be called to order hs sheltering palm and fig trees in the oasis in which the potentate has pitched his tent Immediately the busi- ness of the session is completed. with neatness and dispatch. slaves and eunuchs will serve the nobility with the good things especially prepared for this occasion.
 Those of you who have automobiles and Fords will please assemble at Cen ter and Adams streets at six-thirty o'clock r. NJ. July and take aboard those who depend on sole leather and Jitneys.
 Those of you who have no auto. friend or the price of a jitney, can board a Grand avenue car which will carry you to the fair grounds, from there it Is but a short walk on a dusty road to the appointed place.
 Bring your appetite and pepsin tab lets-you'H need both.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Hand Bags

In tan and white plain linen and
 poplin, heavily embroidered and plain. Value to 75c ......25c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Gauge and Under
 MIaSlHR1g

COMFY CUT VESTS-F'ull bleached. size up to A bust-taped neck and sleeves-2Oc values ..................12 1-2c FINE SWISS VESTS Quality such you regularly pay 25c for-very fine and sheer good wearing quality; sizes to A bust. Spe- UNION SUITS-Fun beached, lace trimmed drawers: tape neck and sleeves. Sizes 34, 36, 3S. A good 35c value. Per. suit ........2 20c UNION SUITS of very fine gauze-in loose lace trimmed knee; sleeveless or wing sleeve; taped neck and sleeve; also in open work Kumfort mesh. Sizes to A bust. Union Suits regularly worth 75c. Special 59c CORSET COVERS-Actually worth up to soc
 Made of fine Nainsook and long cloth: trim med in fine lace and, embroidery. Sizes up to A Extra special. each ..-....-..... 2Oc UNDERSKIRTS-cut in correct widths; made of special quality cambric-trimmed in deep open work embroidery and lace-al sizes Extra special each .....-.........-..... JSc COMBINATIONS of Corset Cover and Draw CTS, made of Nainsook and cambric trimmed in fine lace and embroidery. All sizes Spe- cal .............. 79c NIGHT GOWNS-a Dove undermuslin spe
 cial made of fine sheer Nainsooks, Crepes and long cloth; trimmed in fine Val. lace, dainty embroidery and hand embroidered yokes. Gowns worth up to $1.75; not one worth less your choice ...............-....... SSc
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TUCSON RACE BLOWS
 FOR LACK OF FUNDS
Hundred Miller Fails on Account of Failure to Raise Prize Money;
 Tremaine Fooled
,Special to the Republican

Especial to the Republican
 TUCSON. July 1.-The 100 mile auto race on the Pima county speed way has been postponed on account of failure to raise sufficient funds for the prize. money. A motorcycle race from Tucson to Vail and back Will he the only benzine orgy in eel ebration of the nations birthday.
 Trenaine Makes Start
 Bill Tremaine. driving the Hoyt Medler Pope Hartford and Al Clad uey in his Stutz racer left yesterday overland for Tucson to practice for the loo mile race scheduled for July D. II was not until several hours after they had taken their de- parturc that news reached here of the postponement of the race.
 Jack Smith of the Southwestern Carburetor company also left for the south with the racers to be present in the pits for the race. Before re turning he will make a trip to No sales and other parts of the south east ir the interests of Master car huretors and Congress tires.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
AUTO PARTIES ID MAKE
 LONG TRIP ID COAST

Among the auto parties leaving for the coast shortly are four carloads of Phoenix folk. who will take in the two fairs and the Rotary club con V-ution to san Francisco this month.
 Among the trippers are MT. and Mrs. =. Harry Robertson. 4. C. Dull mage. W. E. Nelson. F.. C. Carter. MT and Mrs. W. E. Leecraft. MT. and Mrs Harry A Diehl
 They took the southern route.
 A memorandum written on an all manac was recognized as a will at Holcomb. N r.. and $7500 was dis posed of according to the writing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TRINITY PRO-CATHEDRAL' s
(Continued from Page one)

accommodations as a well equipped church needs. When completed, the other leg of the L-shaped building will contain the main auditorium, heating plant and other portions of the, church equipment.
 Work will start at once. It is ex- pecteG that the building will be ready for occupancy by Christmas. Outside. the structure will be fin ished in tufa, an especially high grade ofa Arizona stone. Neat tile will cover the roof
 Although not for the main part of the final building. the present plans include an auditorium for three hun dred and fifty persons in the pre- liminary structure. Everything will be fitted ont in the finest style imag inable From foundation to roof, the church will be built with the view to accommodating all the members the church may get in many years to come. Provision vii be made for ex- pansion along all possible lines.
 Tine grounds will be made up neat ly. with wide lawns and hedges sep arating the parish house from the cathedral home.
 V. O. Wallingford will represent the Boston architects who drew the plans.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
At 2SG Yd.

The greatest value dress fabrics offered. Handsome SILK ORGANDIES in dainty patterns, IMPORTED RICE CLOTHS printed in exquisite tones SALTILLO CREPES, a dream of loveli- ness; SPLASH VOILES, q high class novelty;
 ORGANDY SUPREME, of the seasons most desirable fabrics; ANTIQUE ORGANDY, printed in dainty shadow effects. These are all from 36 40 inches wide Regularly retailing up 10 59c a yard-a wonderful bargain-your choice now per yard .............. ....................25c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Summer r0id@rimg

These in 
  o fine
  rS  0 in andor also Empire style stamped and All derful value Choice each .69c  from
  alone would Per .s59c  of heavy
 
  .9Sc We the in city C. Cords. padding Royal floss all
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

''It is almost impossible for Amer jeans to picture the real horrors and atrocities of the war;" says Miss Jean Finley, Scotch girl war correspond ent in Belgium. who has just reached this country. "It is very hard to pre- serve strict individual neutrality when viewing this great conflict"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

When the first straw hat appeared in 17S4, it was ridicnled. but after lodging them for a long time, they were finally adopted .,.s--.-.s.z,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Every Day Staples

STANDARD APRON CHECKS-fast colors in assorted size checks in regulars and tweedys- You pay 1-3c for these elsewhere. Here yard -..-...-----. .-.--.-----..---- -Oc YARD WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN-A good every day quality-special soft finish-good even thread. full yard wide A muslin
 tailing today for 1-2c. Extra spe- cial -.-.-----.- -6 | -2c NAINSOOK CHECKS Special finish for derwear. aprons and chdrens wear; comes in small and medium checks. good F 1-2c value. Extra special per yard ......-.... Sc 15c RIPPLETTES-No the ordinary rip plettes but the best grade. g inches wide in assorted stripes. Colors absolutely un changeable. Yard .-.--.-.---. ...-.--.. 1Oc MANCHESTER CAMBRICS- Undoubtedly the best dress percales made: full 36 inches wide
 both dark and light coors. in dots. stripes and small figures. Yard ....-...-..-..--I O( 19c and 20c DRESS CREPES-Including Bates Crepes and Jap Crepes; of the best wearing of all dress crepes. Colors posi-
 lively unchangeable; also plain colors and small designs for underwear. Special. per yard -..-.---.--..--- -.----.--.---l l2 2c KIMONO PLISSES-The ideal cool fabric for summer kimonos, beautiful patterns in all colors. highly mercerZed: full widths. A 25c material Per yard .......-.-.......1 13c CREPE MADRAS SHIRTINGS-CooI and dressy;* beautiful crepe shirting in pencil and candy stripes on-a white ground. Double width Absolutely fast colors. Per yard 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

The blue whale has a mouth so large that dozen men can stand upright in it. although it's throat is zenly- --nine~inches in diameter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-27
NOT THE WHOLE WORKS
lPolk County Obseryer.l

(Polk County Observer)
Because there is dissatisfaction in
the Woodburn company of the Oregon
National Guard is no reason why 9th
er members of that organization
should be affected. The trouble there
is purely local. and had its origin be-
cause of the refusal of Adjutant Gen
eral White to advance one of its Of
ficers in the ranks. AS to the merits
of the case we are not familiar, but
from meager information from vari-
Gus sources it Is quite apparent that
Governor Withycombe made grave
error in naming White to succeed
that grand officer, General FINER,
whose record is one that will go down
in National Guard history as being
the cleanest among the clean. The
present adjutant general is pig-headed
aad spiteful and has already done
more toward disrupting the almost
perfect organization builded by his
predecessor than can be undone in
years. It is gratifying to know that,
under existing circumstances, the Dal-
las members Of the guard are taking
no part in the controversy between
the Woodburn company and General
White, and that it is progressing as
it has never progressed before even
under adverse conditions. Captain
stafrin, while deploring the effort ON
the part of certain local publicity
agency to bring about rupture in
his ranks, will continue to maintain
his command at its present high stand
ard, permitting those directly inter
ested to settle their differences as
best they may. The oregon National
Guard is organized for purpose, and
IL is this purpose in which Captain
Stafrin and his soldiers are vitally
nterested--General White is not the
whole works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-27
Boston Banker Supports
McAdoo's Shipping Plan

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-Roger W.
Babson, banker. noted economist and
financial expert. today announced him
self an ardent supporter of Secretary
McAdoo's plan for the construction of
naval auxiliary merchant marine for
the United States. He stated that as
the result of two trips to South Amer
lea for the purpose of studying business
opportunities for North Americans
there, he had been converted to the idea
that only through government-owned
line of ships can the problem Of build
ing up our trade in that part of the
world be solved.
At the same time, he pointed out, a
merchant marine such as the new ship
ping bill provides win offer the only
possible means of breaking up the for
eign shipping pool (Which at present
has our manufacturers in its grip. "
He would use government ships to do
what privately owned lines cannot af-
ford to do-break down the extortion.
ate trans Atlantic rates by threat of
competition.
"Until recently" said Mr.. Babson,
81 have been opposed to government
ownership in general, and especially as
applied to shipping. Brought up in
Gloucester, of family interested in
shipping and banking, looked with
hostility upon paternalistic' policy
in shipping affairs. But the only side
of the case that had peen presented to
me was the condition of shipping be-
tween this country and Europe.