davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
USED FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES.
Tallors Accustomed to Making Pockets
 to Order.

The average man has five pockets in his coat-two outside, two inside and ticket pocket" says a tailor. There are, however, certain profes sions which render special pockets de sira ble
 Nest people know what 'poach- CTS pocket is, but how many have heard Of music pocket? Many pro- fessional singers have their overcoats filled with such receptacle Usually they are placed in the back of the coat just above the waist line, and will hold half dozen pieces Of music without crushing.
 Some detectives, too, have their business suits fitted with a handcuff pocket in the sleeve The special ad- vantage of this is that the manacles can be withdrawn unseen. When an obstreperous prisoner sees the off cer's hand seeking pocket, he knows what is coming. and acts accordingly. But with the special pocket the brace let's are out and snapped on his wrists before he can resist.
 One of my customers makes a point of having his trousers lined with leather from the knee downwards Why? Because a dog once bit him severely in the calf, and he doesn't want it to happen twice."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
SEEK EACH OTHERS SECRETS
Just Now Dressmakers Have to Guard
 Books Closely.

Always the mysteries of dressmak. ing establishments have been reI- giously guarded In the last few weeks another star chamber secret has been added to the list of subjects of which a wondering public is kept in ignorance.
 We have to guard with exceeding care the measurements of our custom ers,' said one dressmaker The fash ion of small waists has necessitated that extreme caution. Again. every woman who makes any pretensions to elegance Is trying to reduce her waist to the smallest possible dimensions. As result of that anatomical rivalry among women the size of waists is again a subject productive of infinite discussions and arguments. Almost every woman, no matter how truthful she may be in other matters. remorse- lessly lops off two or three inches. conversationally, from her waist line Her friends and enemies know this, and in order to verify or disprove her statements efforts are made to consult her dressmakers measurement book. which in the interests of well-fitting gowns. cannot lie. In the last month l have gained several new customers who. l am positive were lured to my shop in the hope of learning some other woman's waist measure"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
FOUND IT HARD TO FORGIVE.
Widows Grief on Discovery Of Late
 Husbands Deception.

The still beautiful woman was sob bing bitterly
 Don't take it so hard" said her sympathetic friend. T know it must be very hard to bear, but it is some thing that is bound to come to each and all of Us soon or late We must make up our minds to go on. however dark the world may seem I. too, have lost husband l know what it is 10 be crushed as you are, dear Try to be brave"
 "Ah, yes. know you have lost a husband but you never had to bear such blow as has come to me"
 What do you mean? Do you think ! didn't love my husband just as dear ly as"
 No. no. not that You never had to find out that he had been leading a double life"
 "Oh! Land sakes! l had no idea it was anything like that, I'm awfully sorry You poor dear! And always had such a high opinion of him. too. My goodness. is no man pure any more?'
 He was pure enough, I think, but have just found out that he saved up over Sll, ,000 besides his life insurance And he knew l wanted az automobile so much and better clothes than he ever allowed me to suppose could af ford"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
Modest Ambition.

"So you expect to convince your constituents that you are a great. good and wise man" said the sneering friend.
 No. I don't" answered Senator Sor- ghum "All l am trying to do is to show that the other fellow is worse than l am. The average political triumph doesn't get much beyond be- ing accepted as the lesser of two evils"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
Make Valuable Discovery.

A Siberian paper states that the in habitants of Udsky district, at the extreme north of Prmorya, accidental ly discovered recently in the noun tains of tho Island of Shantar, very rich veins of iron. quartz and copper, and, in some places. sulphur In the eastern part of the same island, close to the seashore, they also found three springs of natural mineral water. The Siberian paper in question laments that these finds count for nothing, as Russia has no capital wherewith to work them.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
Good Work In Aiding Her Sex.

In Bengal Miss Cornelia Sorabji, a Parsee lawyer, who some time ago was appointed to an office under the court of wards for the purpose of ad- vising women in certain cases, has been publicly commended by the gov ernment for her efficiency The pub- fio commendation carries with it an increase of salary from 200 rupees to 500 rupees a month.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12

Paris Pattern No. 2051. All Seams Allowed.-This simple shirt waist model, with its two broad tucks turn ing toward the shoulder. is suitable for taffetas, as we'll as for cashmere, albatross. French flannel, and any of the heavy linens or madras would look equally well made in this style, In gray and black striped taffetas silk. worn with a linen collar and a broad tie of black satin, it would be suitable for every day and best wear The pattern is in eight sizes-32 to 46 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 41a yards of mate rial 20 inches wide. 3la yards 27 inches wide, 2l4 yards 36 inches wide, or 2ls yards 42 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
Will Celebrate Port Openino

The one hundredth anniversary of the opening of the port of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. to International com merce is to be celebrated next year by a national exhibition of industrial, pas toral and art products, from June 15 to September 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
To OUR OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.

Complying with recent ruling of the Postmaster General The News will have to discontinue all papers through the mail where subscribers in arrears.
 The order went into effect January l. 1908 after which daethree months allowed to renewal SubScrip Ons to The Daily News and year the Weekly News from such subscribers not paid in advance that date It has been pleasure heretofore of The News to ex tend credit to such subscribers it deemed worthy credit and in some instances have doubt it may have been some little accommodation to subscribers After the limit has expired feel that subscribers will a- ecae the extreme necessity part of conforming the government regulation by disseminating their subScrp tons upon expiration In doing it is a matter about winch We have neither discretion option the post office ruling making it imperative
 Not even complimentary copies be sent We shall nave to follow the ruling of the postofce department or suffer the penalty imposed by the government, which cannot afford to do
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
The Departments Ruling.

reasonable time will be allowed publishers to nWa Of subscriptions but unless subscriptions are ex Pesy renewed after the term for which they are paid within the following periods
 Dailes, within three months;
 Irweeklies, within six months;
 Ncellles, within year;
 SNmi- -monthes within three months;
 BmOnthles, within six months; m Quarterlies within six months. S ho be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers mailed on account thereof shall be accepted nog IE at the Second-caS postage rate of d n0!f ou may be mailed at the transient second class bS rate ol one cent for each four fraction "e'eoI' prepaid by stamps affixed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

More failures In hog breeding prob
ably come from lack Of good yards
and fences than from any other cause.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
ITCHING ECZEMA
F|FTY-F|VE YEARS
Suffered TORRENTS from Birth -
Boils Formed as Big as Walnuts
In Frightful Condition and Could
Hardly Work Tried All Kinds Of
Remedies to No kyaiI-At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 5
MONTHS BY CUTlCURA

II had an itching, tormenting eczema
ever since came into the world, and
am now q man fifty-five years old. /
tried ell kinds Of medicines heard Of,
but found no relief. I was truly in q
frightful condition. At last nv blood
was so bad that / broke out all over
with red and white boils. which kept
growing until they were as big as wal
nuts, causing great pain and misery. I
thought they would take the skin or
my whole body, but kept from scratch
ing &c well as could. I was so run
down that / could hardly do my work.
Mr.. Nelson r. Burnett recommended
the use Of Cuticura Remedies, telling
me he was confident they would benefit
and, in time, cure me. used the Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent. and
Pills for about eight months, and I can
truthfully say am cured. / cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to ali
who are afflicted the same as was. be-
lieving that, II they will use them
according to directions, thew win find
them all they are represented to be.
Any one doubling the truth OF the above
can write to Mr.. Burnett, who win cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
Hale Bordwell, r. F. D. 8, Cedar
Corners. Upton. Ia. Aug. ~, 1907"
az cheerfully endorse tie above tes-
timonial. It is the truth. I know MT.
Bordwell and know the condition he
was in. He never tires of praisinr the
Cuticura Remedies.
Nelson R. Burnett. Upton, Ia"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
kIMoNo INSTEAD OF MANTLE.
English Women Have Made Decided
Change in Style.

English women have exchanged the
k!mono and the liberty cape for TIE
mantle. These are considered the
proper evening wraps for young girls
no less than women of middle age
Those worn by young girls are made
cf sa''n and lightweight serge. Fol
older women they are made of silk OF
cloth. .-.t
The Marie Louise style of dressing
IS the newest style in grooming hair.
The hair is parted on the side and a
great many little curls and puffs are
worn on either side of the face.
Though certainly chic. it is only be-
coming to certain types.
The rage for handmade lingerie has
reached its climax. Some of the finest
shops show suits in hand-woven linen
trimmed with the handsomest laces
in exquisite designs, such as fine
Alencon and Irish.
The princess tunic seems to be
taking an odd turn. Some of the
afternoon and evening dresses have a
turned up piece in washer woman
fashion. Behind this forms two ends,
which are knotted together.
The open mesh so popular In waists
and veils is being adapted in stock
ings. Filet net stockings In Isle and
silk are all the rage. They are
trimmed with square embroidered
dots and are especially designed to be
worn with patent leather pumps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

The American quail Is good bird
to have on the farm. as he Ia an In
dustrious insect eater.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

sleeping eight hours straight without
stirring there is something irritatingly
uncanny in midnight strells.
When cold hand moving over his
face awakened him the resultant
chills may be pardoned. Through the
dimness OF the room he discerned a
figure small and slight standing by
his bed 1t was Jimmy.
jimmy" cried the bachelor uncle
In some natural irritation. What on
earth is the matter?"
MY bed has quit" announced
Jimmy.
"What?". exclaimed the bachelor
uncle.
MY bed has quit" repeated Jimmy,
wandering away. Il can't find 1t.
Here's another It'll dol" There was
flop of a small body.
Sleepily thinking that Jimmy had
struck the couch and that all was well
Uncle Hobart sunk back into his pill
lows. But In the morning Jimmy was
found industriously slumbering across
q suitcase and a pair of shoes. with
his head on the floor.
1t was when Faskell crossed the
lake two years ago with Stuart, then
aged seven. that the great mystery
arose among the younger members of
the Faskell family which has -four
ished up to this time. When they got
into the double berth In their state
room Stuart rested next the wall. his
father being In the front of the berth.
In the morning when they awoke
their positions were reversed. Stuart
was sleeping on the outside with his
hand dangling on the floor, while his
father lay next the wall. Neither had
any recollection of making the change,
So absorbed In the situation that he
could not take time to dress, Stuart
asked for the dozenth time. What
made US change? What did it?'
I'll tell you," said his father at
last 1T is really very simple, Stuart.
The boat turned around in the night
and Of course that switched you and
me. Do you sect"
"Ye-es," wavered Stuart.
He was next heard In close converse
with Genevieve, to whom he related
the amazing occurrence. That's what
pop said" he ended. Then he drew
daaD breath because he was about to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
SHOWER BATH AS TONIC.
Beneficial for Those Physically Able
to Take Them.

Not everyone is strong enough to
stand shower bath, but when taken
properly 1t has a tonic effect.
The best test whether it is beneficial
or harmful Is whether one is in a glow
afterwards or feels creepy for several
hours.
The shock 10 not good for anyone
with a weak heart. and no one who is
not well should use a shower except
by the advice of physician.
:. AS a rule. the best time for a cold
shower is on rising in the morning:
the system is strongest then.
Do not stay under the shower too
long, a minute is quite long enough.
unless one has exceptional strength.
1t is well to prepare for the cold
shower by dashing cold water on you
first or by taking tepid shower and
gradually getting it colder.
Never take cold shower when chill
lN The cold feeling Is q sign that
your physical condition 10 not up to
the mark.
Follow a shower by hard rubbing
and by few physical exercises. Some
women go back to bed for 1--WE minutes
after the bath before dressing. The
rest overcomes any shock from the
cold water.
Do not stoop forward unduly in tax.
Ing shower. 1t ia not good for the
spine to receive the first shock OF cola
at the base of the brain or between
the shoulders,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

Oats make an ideal food for the
brood SOW. 1t win pay to keep her
veil fed up.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

when the poles alan on the beat rang
the bell one -iioiL.ng at three o'clock
leading by ons ear Genevieve, aged
ten, still sleeping, she merely said,
Dear mel" Then. tucs.n3 Coney,eve
under the covers again, she iAimedi-
ately went to sleep herself with no
further worry over the matter.
When Hobart, the bachelor uncle,
arrived Tor visit, the nocturnal
prowls OF the younger members of the
family were a matter of more vital
concern. To one who has been all his
life in the habit of going to bed and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

Gentle anointings with Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure. preceded by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap, followed in
the severer forms, with mild doses Of
Cuticura Resolvent Pills. AFFORD instank
relief, permit rest and sisep. and point
to q speedy cure Of torturina, disfirur-
ing. itching. burning, and scaiy huniors.
eczemas, rashes, and infiammations.
from infancy to age.
cutleuFa Soap fasc) 70 cqenn.e me sR,, f>,,,-
cur 0mtment S50c) 70 Heal the skin. and CIT
eura kesoavenk s60cl Tor q the form OF Choeoisea
S1sate1 ts <oe Per val q GOD 70 Purity the Blood
500 osa tnsogxRout the world. Potter Drug a Chem
as-Naiied Ffes. cnsicurs Boon On sk,n p,......
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

utter Heresy. Father had always
been an oracle to be believed. Does
it sound right to you, Viewer" he
asked.
Into his eyes Genevieve looked SOL
emily. mo 1t doesn't" she con-
fessed.
Thereupon the subject became one
to be thrashed out on all occasions in
the Faskell family. With doubt rank
ling in his heart, Stuart always was
outclassed by his fathers triumphant
and not-to-be-denied argument that
when they had disembarked on that
long-ago morning the boat really was
turned about, her nose pointing the
other way. He said that was proof
positive and the younger Faskells
took sides holly.
The passage OF time served only to
/ add zest to the mystery. This year
Stuart and Genevieve descended on
their next-door neighbors young
couple in whose wisdom the children
trusted.
I'VE want to put 1t UP to you." ex-
planned Stuart. I'VE want you to de-
eide it," and he related the cause OF
the family debate. Nov, does that
sound right to your" he queried. while
Genevisve nodded In concert. Does
1t seem that we could get switched
just cause the boat turned around?"
"Oh, my, yes!" solemnly chorused
the two appealed to.
Stuart turned hopeless eyes ON
Genevieve. They're just as stupid
as pop" he said dis3ustedly. Lets
go ask Fred Walton. He's more cul.
tured!"
And they departed, bearing with
them the family mystery. which stin
RACES.
Oats make an ideal food for the
brood SOW. 1t win pay to keep her
veil fed up.
The American quail Is good bird
to have on the farm. as he ia an In
dustrious insect eater.
More failures In hog breeding prob |
ably come from lack Of good yards
and fences than from any other cause.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

lODk n Oui in
walking in ia
$ zen Mrs Fas.
II in tho ann. a
r ,ais:,y \ +.
If 1,ur ,,ad
!, h. 4 d N
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09

The farmer who begrudges the time
necessary to feed and care for the
hogs is generally the farmer who ON
market day is disappointed with the
return from the sales.
Before worrying over the fact that
your neighbor has more land than you
have, just study over the question
whether you are getting as much a.
is possible out of the land you already
have.
Every farm in the land should have
its flock of sheep. Twenty are none
too many. They will keep the pas.
lures free from weeds, and while
living on forage which the other ami
mails would not touch will enrich the
ground with their droppings.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
I he Family
Mystery

Some families run to one thing,
some to another. The Faskell family
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-09
Money to Loan

! make loahs in any amount from $500
and up on Farm and Timber Lands
The larger the loan the better il suits.
Life of Loans from two to FIVE years.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
So Gage paa !Sapcts guno.

On flor omerifanif Camper uGili
tor" %forli1te / sunni 1902 peh Spo=
fpiten al Slori6a. &alb0elen al Nas=
logererne blep re00e0e; lnel1 eli
Mfeng0e ianf me0 Sfibet. gn GDf-
fer, Soel 8augbton bleb leu0t neo
for at ie, ON set Dor muligt at bGpe
gfrpget. San fa10t set imiolertto
iterft goelagt og panifeligt at optage.
Miot UNDER fine ltn6eriggeller bprtc
ban en- be1temt 2D6 gientaae fig, og
Ga ban ]aa ben til Ste6et, bbor 0en
tom fra, op0ageos ban ct blegt Sin,
ligt me6 blo0ipr:p ngte 9ine % @oa.
ret neb / Hanben. Set bar ct leDenz
Sc Wenneife, io,n itob bag Ell lllffet
&110e og pinfe6e 9pfferen ben til lia.
ga No,1gbton tom oerbe1, lagoe
Menneifet ct Stpffe Bapir moo 9fu-
Sen, bporpaa Der ltoo: v9iplp! Seq
CT / ct pan6t9t Sum, bar nRlten intet
at ipiie, Doloer set nqppe uo ell
Sime til, og bpis 0pren aobnes, foe,
les jeg at BET in0ltrpmmenoe Bono.
Sjpp mig!"
Gpfferen ltob liot %raaopilb; iaa fit
ban Ell Soc. Man0en funoe 1of
noa op gje11nem &a116et noen at SO
1aar ban b1eb ballet burtigt op. Sc
gjol0t altlaa ON at faa tat ct SoA
.og eipre bom sagen hegribelig. son
.uiffeoe opmu1ttren6e til ben ltlDffee
lige % loo Jig iaa Belle op. @mt
frep III paa ct StDffe Bapir til
Sanger paa @abbunoen, bDao ban
bab6e / 5inoe, fit ct SOB me6 Jig og.
lsb fig iaa bejle neo igjen efter at
BABE gipet Sc npopen0ige S%l1itruffer.
az. - LsI& @-HT@4sE 1870 Oz&O 49, @
Gen 6orliite I9ite 8eife6en, aabneoe
1pren, og iamme 9ieblif llpg 1pf,
ierM Sobet ON bam, CAB Signal %
Iob Zig belle op me0 bam. Manoen
car bepioitlgs, ba ban TOM op;; men
peo goo Nleie Ipffeoes set at faa banl
belt raft igien. San bar ielp meget
6etaget al lit Dioun0erlige gcentpr
San baDbe iobet, % Sfibet forlifte
og intet merfet til set belle, ffgr ban
lllere0e bar paa Saoets 8uno. Ser
boo6e bon lepet to Gage, % Sc iioite
Elmer baboe bnret forfproelige, %
auften ! @unrmet begpn6te at blipe
utaalelig. Cons iblte Saab bar erI
DDffer % set DIeb saltiaa opfplbte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
@nbstjeuejter i ct. 9saal.

spnobens norif epanseliif<lutber-
ife Menigbeb, Siernet at CANADA %.
136e Sts., boloer @nostieneite bper
.@gn0ags Sormio6ag 81: 1920 og
Mften &l. 7.45. 59noagsifolen
mg6er 81. 9 Sorm.
S &apellet pan Siprnet at @ea-
1,ep og Curl Sts. er Der 9gnoags-
ffoIe bper Spnoag Gftermiooag SCI.
3 % @%uostienelte SCI. 80 Mften.
S @olos &aIl 913 8oDne gbe.
nar Sort Str. er Der Sgnbagsifole
bier Sgnoag gfterm. SCI. 8 g.
9. @eql1e, 8oitor $40 Capitol Bol,-
Iebarb.
srefOIbisbebs nurit chang. latb.
harrington oe Sberb,rre
abes. @uoatieneiite bper Sbnoag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

a 1870 Jorm. paa Morff og7.45
Iaften paa gngelF. genoaassfo,Ie
90 8ibelflasie efter &gimegieguog.
tieneiten. gbr. gDbtIruo, 8rnft,
$50 Juller Street.
Gmannels norft.lntb. Menigbeb
l($anges SDnooe), @uostieneite bDer
3Ssnoag 5ormiobng al. 1917 %
5Sbnoag Mften SCI. ~ i airfen paa
$iernet al Canada o. fiortenoe
.StreetS. SsroagsfoIe fra al. 10
til |. @aitor CIR. s.. 8roba,,g, iom1
far obertaget fulb 8ette1tng / Me.
nigbeoen, bor i Scr. 298 @illiams
ctr: MHe CT belfo1n1,e til @uogtie.
%neiterne % SpnoagsffoIer.
@t6stienefte ben noritbanffe
gaptift-airfe, &iernet of milforb
% @ooobrioge Streets, bber @gr,.
Jag SCI. 1890 5ormio0ng % 7.3O
Mften. SCI. $50 u~ngoomsmgoe.
Den n%orif-6anife
MISUNDERSTANDING mg6er ! fit 2ofaIe
bper sgn6ag SCI. $50 Gfterm., 81.
.af Milfor6 og @oobbrioge cts.
-. =.
Sang og Mrtiif at Il. S. Sangfor.
Mqe @fanoinaber biarteIig bell
TONNE.
Den n%orff.banife Metbobif Strife,
Sibrnet al 8roaomap % 1915 ct,
afboloer fine @l16stieneiter iom fel.
ger: Breoifen -@gnoag Sormio6ae
&llofffen 1890. Mftet 7.45. hinge
Golfs @ptportb 2iga: Sen6ag Aften
ser. 6.45, og Iiterert Mb6e Ben 26en
% 46e Eirsbag / Mauneoen. 8gn.
nemg6e bber Ons6ag Mften ST. 8.
:. q. Sacobien, 8aftor, 289 1915
Street.
9en b%anif-nprife @olsatba Mfenis=
beb inobp6er bierteligit til fine
@uostieneiter / &irfen, 1876 Sbomas
05treet, 11pr Como Mbenue pg Slice
Ctr, bber ggnoag 6ormiobag ST
1880. Mftengu6stjeneite bber Sgn:
Bag Mften 81. 7.3O; bper 2oen oq
40e 56noag Mften paa @ngelif
Spnbagsifole bper Sgnoog Mio6al
SCI. 1910. nngoomsmgoe 81. $50
|5gnoag Mften. 8aitor IS. 8ierre
airfens 8rnit, Dor 1870 @berburr
@be. &onfirman6er mootages be,
i116til bi0ere bper 2er6og Gormio6aq
ST. 10.
9anff-eb,. lntb. 81. stepbans Sir.
fc, &i6rnet at Orleans og Steoens
Gtreet, @uostieneite bber S6n6ae
Sormi66ag SCI. II. @gn6agsifole
SCI. 9.
8etbania Strife, ST. Scents & So.
reit @treet. @u6stjeneite afbol6es
|@gnoog Sorm. 81. 1890 og Mften
SCI. 7.30. &ber Eors6ag Mften 8bn,
nemgoe / &irfens 8aiement. 5gn.
bagsifole bber Sen6ag SCI. IL. ..
S. GIagito6, @reit. 8opel SAG
Oorf Street.