davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
SALE OF STEAMERS DENIED

New London, June 30.-DeniaI of the sale by the Grand Trunk railroad of the steamers NarTagansett and Manhat ttan to the United States gov- erment was made today by President B. c. Smith of the company. Mir Smith said the vessels had not been sold to the government nor to any one else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
WILL PAY NnLTTTANIEN.

Midd1etown, June 3O-The Russell. Manufacturing Co.,. it was announced today, will pay married men in ita, employ who have been called out with the militia, $10 a week and unmar- ried men $5. The company tomor- row will distribute it's second threo months bonus in the profit sharing plan adopted some time ago..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Consulate at Nogales
 Suffers Some Damage

Nogales, Ariz., June 3o-Damage to the American consulate at Nogales, Sonora during the footing of the building Tuesday night, was fixed by United States Consul Frederick Sim pich at a nominal figure. Nothing was missing except a few books, some clothing and small quantity of pro- visions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Soldiers at Border
 Quarrel; Two Hurt

San Antonio, June 3O-It was learn ed today that the report of an attack last night by bandits on the guard of United States soldiers at the bridge over the Medina river at MacDOna, grew out Of a fist fight between two soldiers. According to the report reaching here last night, two Amerie cans were wounded but investigation today shows that no bandits were in the vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
MEXICAN REFUGEES SAIL

Vera Cruz. June so-The Ward line steamer Monterey. with a capacity passenger list of American refugees. is expected to sail this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
ON ANY ADVANCING TROOPS; GEN. FUNSICN
 FEARS MILITIA TRAINS MAY BE WRECKE

Washington Gets Authentic Information That De Facto Chief Will Attack United States Soldiers Moving in Any Direction Except Towards BOrder-Carranza Reply Will Contain An other Demand For Withdrawal of Pershings Army. is Belief in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Possibility of Attempts to DeraiI Trains Bearing
 Guardsmen to Border Causes Funston to Order
 Strictest Censorship on News Regarding
 Routes and Destinations Mexican Line Rider
 is Killed By Troopers Scouts Say Pershing is Not in Great Danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Washington, June 3O-secretary Baker announced today that orders have been to all department army commanders to suppress all concerning troop move ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
UTAH MILITIA AT BORDER.

Nogales, Aria, June 3o-The Utahi National Guard battery of field artiI- lery with 142 men and six officers arrived here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Camp Holcomb, Mantle, Conn, June 30-Announcement was mad4 here today by Adjutant General Cole that all recruiting stations now be- ing conducted by the state militia au- thorities will be closed at once anal that the recruiting will be looked af- ter by the federal military authori- ties.
 There are now 1,022 recruits in thisi federalized camp. Today a supply of sleeve bands arrived at the camp and these were given to the men as dis tinguishing marks as they are without uniforms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight, Saturday l partly cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

JERSEY GUARDSNIEN ENTRAIN
 New York, June 3O-One half of, New York states militia is now on, Its way to the Mexican border and the rest will be moved forward as. soon as they can be mustered in anal equipped Major General John F. O'Ryan, commanding these troops, announced today.
 The, 9th regiment of New Jersey. entrained at Jersey City today for the border, nearly 1,5OO strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Recruits to the number of IS are coming in daily.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

IN n ATERIALS: One ounce wool for the pair, four steel knitting needles
Cast on forty stitches.
Knit a rbbing Of 3 plain and 1 prl for twenty-five rounds.
Now k ], p 1 alternately for III round, and p 1 and k 1 alternately for
stitch.
The Thumb-To increase for thumb: k ], increase I by picking up a thread
and knitting it, /. !, increase /, then continue the hand part in moss stitch.
Next knit two rounds with plain stitches for thumb. Increase every third
round N first needle till there are sixteen stitches for thumb and thirtyeght
in moss stitch for hand. Now take the sixteen stitches OF two needles for
thumb, and knit plain or eighteen rounds. Then caste the top by knitting
two together and knitting two plain alternately till the stitches are reduced to
fve when cast off and sew up tightly. Now pick u p four from baseo If numb
and work nine rounds in moss stitch for the hand part The fingers arek knitted
plain.
First F1nger-Take twelve stitches ron first needle, caste on four, divide
o. two needles, and knit twenty rounds plain, an casio as for thumb.
Second Finger-Take We from front pick up three stitches from base
of first finger cast on three, AM take five from back of hand, and knit twenty
three rounds. Finish off as for thumb.
Third Ffnger-Same as second, but knit twenty rounds only.
Fourth Ftnger-Take the remaining ten stitches and pick up two from the
base of the third finger, and knit eighteen plain rounds. Finish off as the other
finger.
In knitting the second glove reverse the directions from the base " thumb,
when pick III the four stitches with the third needle instead of the first, and in
commencing the first finger, take the last twelve stitches instead If the first
The wide rib at wrist allows for a chubby hand. If the hand is thin it is
better % use the X 2 p 2 Babies fingers differ In length; If very short less
rounds Of plain knitting will be required.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

Walking frocks in African brown, In
the deep puppies, in the nine reds and
other new deep reds, in the lighter
browns and the modish grays, are all
shown along with the inevitable dark
blues, but the blues. as usual, cad.
Gray beige trimmed in dark blue is
cleverly handled by way Of variation
on the many dark blues trimmed in
gray. A narrow plain binding of gray
cloth or silk on the edges of a blue
serge, with buttons and buttonhole
bindings of gray for good measure, Is
surprisingly successful, and beige or
one of the new reds may be used in
place of the gray.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Crescent Muffs Are New.

Muffs are generally larger, although
most of them still continue to be
round. The newest note, however, is
the suggestion Of fairness and crescent
curves. To accompany an ermine
coatee shown by a leading dealer there
Is a muff of ermine. which, although
light, is large and round, with Il small
collar of the same fur. A distinctive
set consists of a smart collar of err
mine and d crescent shaped muff.
The most favored furs are mole,
kolinsky and sealskin.
Chinchilla is also in demand, and a
coat fashioned entirely of this peltry
makes a very beautiful garment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
low she told the story:

~ Oso t1C
1.-THE princess SAT- high on the garden
wall while her golden tresses streamed
out in the breeze like a shimmering
fan. Upon her cleaning crown was
perched saucily a soldiers cap, and
from beneath its brim she glanced
half shyly, half daringly, at the young
prince beside her.
"tAn you veal my cap" he warned,
4 shall surely steal a kiss!
with a soft mirthful laugh the girl
sprang to the ground.
"'Never in all your life,' she Knocked,
shall you kiss me-
For a moment their eyes met stead
lily, his gravely pleading, hers bright,
yet fearful; then the girl ran swiftly
down the path.
charmed. intent, the prince gazed
after her departing figure; then from
its case came his violin, while the I'M
spoken ~longings which he himself had
hardly known breathed forth In music.
"From her hiding place the girl
watched him, gloried in the sweet seri-
BUSINESS of his eyes, the firm cut of his
youthful chin, delighted in the straight
forelock which her theft Of his cap
left uncovered.
"When as the music quivered to a
minor key, slowly the girl crept back
to sit at his side. Hand in hand they
fingered, while the young, pale moon
rose in the sky.
Tomorrow you will come again?'
pleaded the prince at parting.
"Overcome by d new and inexplica-
Bile shyness the princess shook her
head. Tomorrow | shall have duties
she told him.
$50 while the roses bloomed and the
bees droned in the garden, there the
young prince waited his lady's pleas
ure, glad for a smile that she gave
him, silent before her tauntings, speak
ing his love in music.
"And, as In teasing mood, the prin-
cess danced from him one day down
the winding path toward the river, she
came upon another youth, one who
bowed low before her, as a subject
salutes his princess, one whose eyes
were filed with a %worshipful adora-
ton. which the princes eyes, in all
their tenderness. had never shown.
"Tbe princess motioned to the youth
to rise from his place at her feet, and
her heart was filed with the spirit Of
adventure.
"'Come,' she said. you shall teach
me to row your boat on the river and
shall gather for me lilies out fan where
1 cannot reach them
"And as the youth bent eagerly to
his oars she was gay and friendly and
kind as she had never been in the
presence of the prince.
"'Your eyes, the youth reverently
told her, are blue as the sky at early
evening; your hair is like a cloth of
gold; your lips have stolen their Grim
son from the berries
"And the princess smiled and was
pleased, for the prince had neve told
her any of these things.
"T love you said the youth, and
you love me, and we must speedily be
married
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

n piece Is fashioned of blue broadcbth embroidered in various
interesting places with faded rose. The tops of the shirred hip funness
are faced with old rose silk, and two sizes of buttons close the front
Nothing could be more dashfng than the blue velvet tam unless it be
the fetching bag of gay ribbon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
The Prince of
a
Years
A Love Story
By N G. BROGAN

A very young girl stood before a
mirror putting the last touches to her
toilet. A card bearing a mans name
lay on the dresser before her. She
was preparing to go down to see him.
but the preparation was rather for de-
lay than for her adornment.
She knew very well for what he had
come. He had been to see her often
before for the anne purpose. He had
offered her his love. She had neither
declined nor accepted him. She had not
declined him because she was not sure
but that she would regret having done
so if she did, and she had not accepted
him because it did not seem to her that
she felt a change which she considered
would come owe. her once she had been
stricken by the little god.
When she could think of nothing
more to add to her toilet, when she
had for the last time adjusted the rose
in her hair, smoothed away a crease
here and there in her costume. she
placed her hand Upon the doorknob
and stood irresolute.
what shall l say to him?"
She could not decide. Turning, she
looked through the window and saw a
peaceful garden. And there, too, in
the garden was a IN
The very young girl burst tempestu-
ously into the peaceful garden, and
her eyes were bright with tears.
"I came for a sight of you, Felice,"
she said ''tO calm nv troubled spirit.
1t is Billie again, of course, and he
will have his answer. Now, how is a
girl to be sure of her heart who has
not seen the world? One might say
yes today and be filed with regret
tomorrow,
"Oh. for a sign by which we women
might know our own true prince when
he comes! You remember the olden
fairly tales, and your gift for making
different stories of each to satisfy my
demand for Just one moreY Always
l found you here among your flowers,
Felice, understanding of each rebel
lious, childish mood.
"'Well, I'm a rebellious child again
today, and l will rest my hayward
head upon your dear shoulder while
you weave for me a new version Of
shall 1t be The Sleeping Princess and
the Prince Who Awakened Her After
a HUNDRED YearsY"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
COUNTY DEMOS SLAP HUNT
 , POLICIES; \ MERRY SCRAP

man and M. Joe Murphy secretary. By beating Ira H. $. Huggett by ten votes for temporary secretary, the anti Hunt forces demonstrated their strength, and then, when the permanent organi- zation was formed, they became good fellows and concurred in all three se- lections of the would-bes making Curt w. Miller of Tempe chairman Ira Huggett secretary and Hattie Will Hams treasurer.
 The meeting was called to order by Frank Trott. secretary of the old or ganization in the hall of the house of representatives in the state house.
 The platform committee consisted of Bullard, l. D. Shamhart and w. Tom Smith, and what they did to the ad- ministration in the weird document they produced, was a plenty, as will be demonstrated, by it's perusal in these columns. Smith offered an ad- ditional plank, pledging the county legislative candidates to support a measure prohibiting the use of convict labor on the roads. In other words. his plank was bottle of acid, with which to test the committee. as to it's opinions on Mir. Hunts prison policy. He lost the plank, but not because the anti-Hunt forces were unable to sus-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
0LNEY MENTIONED As
 CHAIRMAN MAYBE

It may be that there is no dearth of deserving democrats or 1t may be that such democrats as there are, lack no perseverance in pushing their claims, but true it is that very few jobs go around anxiously seeking the man. Reference is made to the chair manship of the state central commit tee, who will be chosen at the Thurs day meeting.
 For a time, it looked as though the Hunt forces, should they dominate the committee. would insist on the selec- tion of Frank Duffy the governors de-. feated candidate for the supreme bench Now, however it appears that Judge Duffy will decline the honor. if it is rendered him, pleading the stress of business. In his stead, Frank Curley, Dr. B. B. Moeur of Tempe and George J. Stoneman of Los Olives are prom inently mentioned.
 But the surprise package is the quiet press agent work of the friends of George Olney, who are mysteriously limiting that he may be made head of the democratic arrangements commit tee. It is doubted that Mir Olney seeks the job for in case of losing the state he would be largely blamed, and in case of victory, his thanks might be small Still, it is policy for his boos- ters to make it appear he has a chance. for the hint may be taken in the right quarters and grow up into a man. -sized offer Certain it is that if Mir. Olney were still in opposition to the governor. he could be said to have won a majority of the Maricopa dele gates to the state central committee. If Hunts leaders consider policy of the salve style, they may offer the chair manship to their late distinguished op- ponent If Hunts enemies boss the committee, they may turn the job over 1 to MT Olney just as a matter of legit- innate, and, in fact, possibly very valu- able spoil.
 | T. T. Powers, Hunt leader in Mari l copa county is mentioned. along with l Secretary Mcdonald, of the Cochise county committee. for the position of secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

Cater, however, had expressed q will ingness to draw down, if a third man. satisfactory to both sides, could be found
 Harold Baxter reported the recom- mendation of the county candidates that MT. Parker be made permanent chairman. On motion, Chairman Cat ter named E. w. Lewis, George D. Christy and Charles E. Arnold, to con fer with the candidates, who were present, in an effort to select a third man, suitable to all parties. That committee brought the name of Jim McClintock before the committee and the tension relaxed so hard that it could almost be heard.
 McClintock was elected by acclama- tion, as was Howard B. Claflin as sec retary. A. R. Cater was chosen treasurer of the county central com mittee. The day before, in the state central committee meeting, Col. Me Clintock was elected treasurer of the state committee, with Wm. c. Foster, assistant.
 CIoonan Makes Address
 While awaiting the report of the nominating committee. the assemblage heard J. Harrie Cloonan of Red Rock. candidate for corporation commits sioner. MT. Cloonan made a very short talk. setting forth his confidence in republican victory, and announcing his 0l"tform.
 Beside a number of routine matters. the committee, this time assembled legally for the first time. ratified the ;ons of the meeting of last Thurs day in naming twenty four members of state central committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
JAMES H, M'CuNTOCK HEADS
 COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Col. James H. McClintock, compro- mise candidate for chairman of the re- publican county central committee, elected by exclamation yesterday, proved a regular ore shoot of whole some information when he went to the platform and accepted the gavel from the temporary chairman, A. R. Cater. As a restorer of harmony, he was a rich strike, justifying further explora- tion, and even the erection of reduc- tion works.
 That the republicans of this largest county in one of the two pivotal states are fortunately situated this year, in that they will have the aid of every factor in the campaign, from the na- tional right down the line to the coun- ty workers, was the statement of Col. McClintock. It was a time, ne said, when, in selecting a hard working newspaperman for chairman, it would be necessary for every member of the committee to consider himself obli- grated as a hard working assistant. The campaign could not be waged and won by watching the other fellow charge around doing things. It was the individual worker who, collective ly, could add the great strength to the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

Six Points; G. J. Stoneman, Los Olives; w. M. Brawner, Murphy; T. T. Powers Creighton Committeeman at large, M Joe Murphy; county chair man, Curt w. Miller ex-officio member.
 The amazing platform of the demo- crats of Maricopa county is as follows: We, the Democratic County Central Committee of Maricppa County, in regular session assembled, do declare that we endorse the magnificent ad- ministration of Woodrow Wilson, Pres | ident of the United States, pointing with pride to the able manner with which he has guided public affairs dur | ing his incumbency in office, and kept | this country from being embroiled in | the conflict of nations, which is devas | tating homes and impOverishing | peoples.
 | We endorse the administration of the Honorable George w. P. Hunt. and other democratic state officials, who have ably administered the affairs of the state of Arizona during the past | two years We call attention to the | fact that public affairs in the County of Maricopa have been ably and economically administered in the hands of democratic officials for the past ten years. and promise that if the nominees upon the democratic ticket are elected to office, said affairs will De ably and economically administered in the future.
 We declare that the democratic par ty of Maricopa County believes in the protection of all persons and all class es of property within the state of Ari- zona. We are unalterably opposed to the granting of special privileges, but we believe in the enactment of such | laws as will encourage investment in | the state of Arizona, and the develop ment of her great resources and we condemn the enactment of that class of legislation which favors any one par ticular class, and has a tendency to array class against class, and we pledge our candidates to the Legislature of the State of Arizona to the enactment of such safe and sane legislation as will equally protect the rights of all the people, and the rights of all property within the State of Arizona.
 We declare ourselves opposed to re- actionary republicanism on the one part and destructive socialism on the other, and declare that the Democratic Party of Maricopa County stands for true progressivism which does not em- brace the doctrines of either above mentioned classes.
 We declare that the Democra tic Party of Maricopa County is in favor
 of an economical administration Of governmental affairs. both state and county, and we pledge our candidates to the Legislature to vote against all measures which shall have any ten dency to increase the burden of taxa tion, or the establishment of any fur ther commissions.
 We are in favor of the strict en- fOrcement of the prohibition and all other penal laws of the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

tain it and nail it securely in place. The division did not follow the usua, lines.
 Argument and recrimination of a most entertaining sort followed Smiths introduction of his plank. MT. Rul- lard. who was known as a good roads enthusiast, came in for considerable abuse, being nicknamed after the rail road for which he is attorney, by one facetious speaker. It was also said that while MT. Bullard was attorney general and should have been delving into law books, he spent considerable time motoring about and asking Mir Moeur, for instance, to hurry up and build some more roads for him to drive over
 So, with such lightsome words the contest seethed, until most of the com mittee got lost in a sea of parliament tary and unparliamentary usage, and it took all hands to rescue the order of business from the waves
 The following were named to the state central committee, which meets Thursday, after another series of con- tests, in which the forces of the ad- ministration, and their opponents fought manfully for places, the antis winning 20 out of the Is members;
 Frank Jordan, Sentinel; o. L. Pick ens, John Wallace. Mesa; w. R. Red don, B. B. Mouer, Tempe w. F. Braw- ner. H. P. Hegele, w. P. Doheny, c. D. Boyce, J. T. Murphy R. L. Wilkerson J. J. Cox, Harry Johnson. c. P. Bull lard, Leon Jacobs, R. G. Langmade Phoenix; George F. Cooke. Arlington; James Johnson, Lehi; Dr. F. D. Rowell Gilbert; Clarence Wiggs Osborn; w L. Feel Osborn; w. o. Moore, Laveen: Chas. Miller. Scottsdale; Jerry Doyle
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
?. H. 5. STUDENTS
 BOOST FUR PAPER

A big assembly was held during the fifth period yesterday afternoon to boost the Coyote paper.
 Several students took the platform and eloquently argued the cause of the paper.
 James Bell in his striking oration explained how difficult it really was to edit a newspaper. He was followed by Earl Reno. MT. Reno must be highly complimented on the way he talked. It was his first appearance on the High School rostrum.
 t was announced that big cam paign for the paper will be held dur ing the fourth hour. Each and every student is requested to bring one "seed for a years subscription.
 MT. Elliott closed the days session with his same old humorous speech and was more than appreciated by the student body He commented on the flies comparatively speaking, saying that the flies sure stuck together and sure get results.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

ticket.
 Following his short, but very force full talk, the colonel received the heart jest applause, together with sincere ex- pressions of appreciation of his little scolding, and his successful effort to flatten out the tendency toward bel ligerency displayed earlier in the meet ing
 A credentials committee reported at the close of the morning session in the K. P. hall, seating the delegates, and formulating the first official list of the committeeman by precincts. It was found that in some remote precincts, no republican committeeman had been elected in the primaries, so these va cancies were filled by the passage of a motion, qualifying the holdovers as members of the new committee.
 In the afternoon, it developed that the contest between Frank Parker, the nominee of the county candidates and A. R. Cater, would be resumed, unlcsT a compromise candidate could be found. All sorts of names were suggested but none was decided upon.
 Consequently, the meeting opened, with the very obvious look of two war-lille camps. Both Parker and