davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Guard

'arold. you are a dear" said Har- cid s newly married sister,
 "l know it." responded Harold. se- renely.
 q wouldn't ask 1t of you if l didn't dread leaving that trunk containing my silver presents unguarded all night in that empty apartment. Why did my husband have to sprain his ankle this week? He might have waited un- til we were settled You don't mind sleeping on a mattress on the floor, do you, dear? We couldn't possibly get the beds placed today"
 No. I'm so glad that all this we'd ding uproar Is nearly over that I'll do anything to help you" said her brother.
 The expressman calls for the trunks at eight tonight. Do you sup pose he is perfectly reliable? If any thing happened to my silver couldn't survive the shock"
 "I1l tell you what I'll do,' said her brother m go on the wagon with the expressman It will be lark. So don't worry"
 "Splendidi" declared the bride. "l only hope you didn't break an engage ment in order to stand guard for me"
 Nothing special" answered Har- old "A crowd of the fellows had ar ranged bridge game. but when I told them that I had been selected guardian angel of your wedding gifts they postponed the affair until tomor- row evening"
 Nine o'clock saw the brides broth CT and the trunks safely landed in the new apartment. The next morn Ing at 5:30 he was awakened by the ringing of theItelephone.
 "Oh, Harold, it's Marjory." said the voice on the phone. I'm dreadfully sorry to waken you, but I've been waiting impatiently till morSing to call you up. l haven't slept wink all night. 1 can't remember packing that Sheffield tray, Would you mind dear. examining the trunk marked 'Sil- yer and seeing if it's there?"
 Hold the wire" said
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
AfEGUARDS FOR MARRIAGE

That there should be more re-
 krictons thrown about the mar
 Eagt relation is the firm opinion
 dmost students of the subjest.
 Every pointed remark is contain
 Gn the report of the Vice Com |nssion of Chicago. The report |ays:
 An application for a license of |ny kind, whether it be to con |Muct a house, run push cart, |Rddle shoe strings, or keep a |Ugi must be accompanied with |sldences that the applicants are |@ponslble and reliable agents. |Dat for marriage license, one |Person, unattended and unknown ala as far as one can know, an a degenerate, or who aS ln his blood a loathSome ve- cereal disease may pass h is name through a window with ]. 'ial of a similarly questionable suale, likewise unknown, and Ngfanted the divine right to earpetuate his kind in turn, arleteoy r placing a burden an d Alsnt on society and the com uunity for generations to come.
 :, Nol all agree on the meth ods, 'a. !" as public opinion is educated ', lle need for some modified. Ga ';u olo our present rules, there ,,n come about the possibility of .IproVlng conditions. Journal !, me American Medical Associ- non. June 3, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
e(

" Harold. Here I've passed a whole night in an empty apartment watch, ing over Aunt Susy's false hair and falser teeth. I've caught a cold run ming around in extreme negligee, to say nothing of spelling bridge game for twelve fellows"
 Tt is too bad replied Maj jory, but married life does bring dreadful responsibilities.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
FOR YOUR HAIR.

If Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic does not eradicate dandruf. stop tho hair from falling out, and grow new hair to your entire satisfaction, we will, return every cent you paid us for it. Surely no offer could be fairer. Two sizes, soc. and $I oo.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Quarterly Examination

Notice is hereby given that 1 will hold quarterly examination for teachers in the schools of Nevada county on June 22nd and 23rd.
 k. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
nDUCfD RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Ort smith and return $1O. 20 T ount Great Council Session ,s, ,ploVev Order of Redmen. On ,a.' m tune oth and 9th good for iss. ''nlhg to reach original start .lr, a i'Oint 0 prior to midnight of
 A. B. Olphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

|Tlterei as sec)li class mil m alter
 bwsmber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of |xgress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
A. B. Oliphint, Agent.

Bldc D. pKexford, 615 Few York Life a seysrn s1 nansas City, Mo-, says: "I had in mv ha attack of a cold which settled sreaf nn; DacK and kidneys and 1 was in recomppnannIl panl rom my trouble. A friend used tneilued two hl Foley Kidney Pills and aone r"o n,o bottles of them and they have - ''ie a world of good"
 Hesterly Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
THROUGH BIBLE LANDS.

50 plainly -arc the Bible pictures
those of the daily life of Palestine.
and 50 unchanging has the life here
continued through the centuries. that
the parallels are stories any Syrian
might now use to Illustrate his dis
course.
The traveller who expects creature
comforts as an adjunct to devoutness
Will be disappointed But if he is
willing 10 be transported in spirit
back through the years. and follow
humbly thoae roads over which the
divincly humble son of a Syrian car
penter led his little band Of fishermen
and artisans-this he may do
The Biblical sight to which the
traveller in Jaffa is first led is to the
house Of Peters vision. and if the
streets leading thereto were formerly
in the same condition in which we
found them it is small wonder that
Peter dreamed of AL manner of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
THE FLASHING GEMS
OF THIS TERRITORY
The Great Stock of Arizona Semi
Precious Stones at Balke's Biz
Curio Store.

The winter residents of the city are
about To leave for their eastern and
northern homes. they will want to
carry with them some pleasing me
mento of their residence here; one
that can be conveniently taken and
VIII not cost a great deal They are
advised To look over the stock of ma
tive Arizona gems at Balkc's Big Gu
rio store. y larger and more beauti-
ful stock Of semi-prociOus stones was
never got together and never before
were they ever offered for so little
money
The stock embraces turquoise. gar
nets, rubies, sapphircs. white pink
and blue, peridot, tourmaline and
there there may be mentioned the
beautiful fire-flashing Mexican opals.
These stones may be obtained
either loose or mounted. The mount
ed stones in gold, come in rings.
stickpins, bracelets, brooches, cuff
buttons, shirt studs and many other
useful articles.
II one has a ring or other article
of jewelry from which the setting has
been lost it will be replaced cheaply
at the Big CuriD store or, if one
has gem which he wants mounted
TIE Big Curio store will do it for less
money than it will cost any where
else along the coast.
-O
The fashionable size for a woman's
waist, which was Is inches in Cath
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

The fashionable size for a womans
waist. which was Is inches in Cath
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

beasts. clean and unclean." The lit
tie house is crumbling away Ii is in
the care of an equally weather beaten
looking MOhammedan. In the tiny
courtyard he stood filling an old. bat
tered Soatskin with water from a
dilipidated cisterrf Nothing married
the perfect harmony of antiquity. but
tint view from the roof of the house
was more inspiring Below lay the
town, amid its orange groves, stretch
ing sleepy and quaint 10 the blue
seas edge. To the east were the fer
tile Plains of Sharon. and beyond the
hills, on whose rocky SUBMITS Jeru-
salem lay.-Ruth Bryan Owens in Ma
tiOnal Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

IZerIS D. ARIZONA. The DoCIOT - go
uate OF Harvard Medical College. Was
formerly member OF the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medica1 Societies, ara
United States Pension Examiner. Healtn
Is wealth-EconOmy to be well! AIs
you suffering from some chronic aIIeS-
ton? Are you weak. sick and unaDis
10 perform the ordinary duties OF hief
II so. beware OF patent medicines; IN
experienced and unskilled physlciahs,
DIR. Hubbard employs none but rauOnai
and scientific methOds-he uses no IN
furious drugs in removing the p0lsOn0gs
effects OF BLOOD AND PRIVATE Dis
EASES from the system. sen UAI@
WEAKNESS, with all its Danefui 81.
fects positively cured by the latest am
best remedies. Chronic, nervous, Dio0o,
kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly up 10 dats
manner. All who have been unsuccesE-
iuHy treated elsewhere are especially
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10
to II and I to 3. Office room ., sec
ond floor Monihan building, corner
Washington and First Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
NO WONDER.

What's the matter with your wife?
She seems very irascible lately"
Why. she was assisting at a rum
mage sale. and somebody sold her
new hat for 30 cents. Washington
Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

crime de Medicrs time and is inches
not very many years ago. has now
been fixed at % inches by the mo-
distes Of Paris. The Venus of Milo
is about to be justified after all these
ycars.-YOuth's Companion
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
POLICE SUSPECT BLACK HAND
Detectives Seeking Man Who Hired
TioO-seated Rig and Abandoned it
iR the Streets

Bruce read It through. glanced at
the first paragraphs of the story, and
laughed. Then he stuffed the paper
in his pocket and started down the
long hal of whose end lay the
Lrigh:y -liShted City Room.
AS he passed along. a young man
stepped out from one of the side
rooms and caught him by the arm.
Bruce turned quickly.
Oh. hello, Steed," he said.
What's up. Bruce?" queried the
other They've been asking about
you all night Connors is sore as hell.
He's been knocking like an anvil
chorus. The Night City was just ask
ing me about you. too. | swOre
hadn't seen or heard of you since
noon. Don't give me away, viii you?
(Ts Be e9EffESsdl
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09

The most common cause of Insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale By all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
DR.. Hubbard
Is known through
out the Southwest
as a Lea d ina
Specialist in Chron-
&c Diseases.

He has the con-
tidence and patron
age of the leadln4
business men anc
most prominent cit-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Charming Vacation Gowns

n
SCharming. Indeed, Is the dainty gown
pictured in the Illustration. 1t was made
UP OF black and white maruuisette, with
trimming bands OF lace e-.-
Linen suits for big girls are decidedly
the rage. Wonderfully lustrous fabrics in
coarse weave come in blue. lilac, rose, sage
green. gray. tan. ecru and white. Such
suits are extremely. smart with semi-taIl-
ored finish. and are Terribly becoming. ="
as the girls say made in princess style
with white guimpes and little jacket or
/bolero. Stitching is. the only finish nee
essary: with wash. buttons Of the linen,
or Irish crochet; the. collar and cuffs Of
Irish crochet and some Of the same on the
yoke, the suit IS perfect Shepherd check
and pongee are excellent materials for the
junior girls. .one-piece frock. or even for
little girls coats for driving or travelling,
The patterns, do not vary for afternoon
wear, but the most popular materials are
lawns, dimihes., mplls, orgapdies, batiste.
dotted Swiss or point d'esprit net. taste
fully Cbut not over, elaboratelyl trimmed
with fine tucldng and dainty narrow VAL
tnclennes lace and 4 Insertion. Party
dresses" and pretty dancing frocks are
made Of these textures. and also OF flow
cred chiffonA. yoiles, ,messaline, lansdown
and chailies, hut ali-whits still bears the
palm for purity and, grace. Guinpes for
such dresses are made, of, the finest and
aSheerest lawns. hattstes, linen cambria,
HEiss. or organdie deliberately ornamented
with finest OF lace or embrosdery. tucklns
or insertion, There are also many rare
designs shown. in. alloysr shadow laees and
novelty yoking fabrics-g a-r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Amateur Lady Bountiful

She looked singuarly like Ellen Terry
this tall woman with the keen eyes and
the wide. humorous mouth, who entered
the hot and crowded railroad train.
Three children preceded her-two boys
and q girl.
You sit there" she said, pointing the
boys to a convenient place; .-and you
there" she said to the little girl, while she
herself dropped into the only other avail
able seattle least comfortable in the
train.
But the little girl preferred the sheltering
presence of this kindly woman, and shyly
crowded in beside her. The woman smiled
again, a generous. all eomprehending SMILE
patted the little girls shoulder. and ig-
nOred this extra crowding in the seat as IL
it were too ttifling for consideration.
Each of the children carried a big paper
parcel, evidently containing baggage. They
were poor city youngsters off for a brief
sojourn in the country, and the woman
was a good. motherly soul, evidently TAX
ing them up to her own simple country
farm.
The clothes they were wearing were APP
parently recent acquisitions. One boy had
not yet grown accustomed to the gorgeous
above his proudly beating heart. This lin
ing. when pulled up out OF its proper place.
gave the effect OF silk handkerchief care
lessly displayed 1t was his companions
eager investigation OF this modish effect
that revealed Its Rrtless trickery.
His hat. evidently drawn at a venture
from a charity barrel was a straw affair
Of two or three seasons past and was two
or three sizes too large for the head it
adorned 30 bravely. Under its shadowy
brim two bright brown eyes, big with ex-
element. peered out Of pale face, pinched
with poverty.
The other boy, evidently a younger
brother. wore a wash suit that had done
service in some wealthy home. 1t was
only a little the worse for wear, and its
pocket boosted OF a handkerchief which,
In stage parlance, was practicable"
AS for the little girl, her dress was neat
ness itself and her hat was Enthusiastically
new. The fond mother who had entrusted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Loretta's Looking Glass

You mink the noise you make is a laugh.
/ have seen you greet the climax OF q
mans stoFys~ith such, a moderation II
he anticipated. the enjoyment Of shared
joke, he met the shock OF a vocal explo-
sion. what makes you do TT It's common
and horrld It's unnustcai and ,unfeminine.
man might like the look OF you and APP
preeiate the character OF you. but balk at
the sound OF your laughter. IL would be too
much TO. contemplate with calm the future
that included you squsAfing az every funny
story nc told you.
The sound that should ripple like melody
from a girls lips as she hears something
humorous Is changed when your lips are
the ones through which AZ passes And the
exclamation you accomplish is shock TO
the sensibilities Of a human being with
normally developed sense OF hearing Its
,.dNinition Is lJh FEMALE for howl" And It's
Wtual sound - worse than the definition.
Shakespeare tells Of the sxcellency OF a
low voice fEpmsa suomen's threat; but not
one OF whom ff know has ever managed 20
get into words. the .diabOlical Questionable
ness OF the ,sassal -trom the same place. s.
This noise that you make. this squeak
that DEVELOPS, unto a speech and mounts
with piercing ereseendo into a scream TO
n ach its height OF ear-sDlitting awfulness
n the fully groNn sQueai. has only one
droper place for use. A mouse under your
hair ana your mind InsnAcing you with
fearful imsginings OF its continuing on a
Tour Of dise0FsFE " your less. fully jus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
She Holds IL Up to the
Girl Who Squeals.

titles the vociferous expression OF emotions
too complicated TO be otherwise suggested.
But the point OF a joke Is no place for
sduealing. You may think you are express
ing appreciation. The man with you win
think you are raising ridiculous and I'M
seemly rumpus.
1t will embarrass and vex him when peo-
pie about you turn and stare He will
draw uncomplimentary deductions. He win
think you want to be conspicuous And he
will know that the audience around think
he IL a poor sort 10 be deluded into acting
as escort for a girl with a laugh like a
cailiope out OF tune.
It makes him mighty uncomfortable 10
be regarded with disapproval as the friend
Of dlseordant curiosity. And that is
what you become. Once you have let loose
your saueal. you are the observed OF ail
observers.
There Is very general belief that the
laugh OF a person indicates her character
more TRULY than any other expression OF
which she Is capable. DO you reckon, when
you squeaL the character readers think
you area Pig7 Or do they think yoa have
piGgish nature7 DO not like 10 brandish
threats. but feel perfectly confident that
the prophecy about the ''whistling giri ana
the growing hem should be repeated for
You The squealing girl is sure TO come
70 some bad END Isn't II a bad end 70
be cut out OF the association with an en-
tertaining man because you alarm and
mortify him by squealing at his jokesg
Copyright lsn. BY New York Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
= The Bee8 home Magazine page *
Bleat Of the Innocent Bystander

"Of sourse there had to be an ice famine
this summer exclaimed the Regular Eel
low with Indignation.
Certainly. when did you expect it
next winterT"- Demanded the Innocent BY
stander. "If + was producing an ice famine.
my idea OF the time to do Il would begin
the middle. of summer and not during the
months areend he Christmas holidays. BY
the sane-tokans you can seldom arouse any
interest m a. steam heat famine in July. al
though It - IiHBle TO be interesting in
January.
'Ice trust persons are always represented
as eoId lh-syiless Persons. Maybe environ
ment has something to do with It, although
the EsquimaHx are supposed 70 be friendly,
cheerful. generous souls who would gladly
share their last SNOWFALL with a stranger.
Men WHO, furnish heat and GOODNESS
lEeem to be slpguarly short sighted. 1
hever heard Of any, complaint against the
men who furnish the medium temperatures.
But comes winter, and the first thing we
know the loud cries are against the jani-
tor. who passes the buck to the landlord.
who slips the blame to the coal dealer
who I'm turn blames the coal railroads. who
speak sevefiy to themselves as the opera
tors. and then IN correct order shoulder it
off on TO the miners. who are too miserable
20 care but think Il, the fault Of the vein
All during this process OF ducking. the
tenant is Just as chilly as ever. and there
you are OF course. th1s'is not very timely
now. but Just think how cold you we're
last winter when they threw you down
and maybe The nlettal suggestion will
soothe you 500" &C.
In SUMMER same thing If 1t is a sort
Of chilly off and on summer. you don't
notice any reduction OF prices nor any
eries OF famine The icemen simply keep
kauiet and soak the consumers the same old
eEtiff prices for stir water. But give them
touch Of sun and it seems to have a
terrible effect on tr5de. OF course. the
people who could not afford to buy any ice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Little knowledge an Inconvenient Thing

A bill collector arrived at an apartment
house on his last trip Of grace before plac-
ing the account In an attorneys hands.
Repeated signals bringing no response. he
laid siege, pressing the door bell until a
ponderous, red faced gentleman came rush
ing down to the vestibule.
What do you mean BY ringing that bell
that way7" he exploded.
''It means that 1 want to get into this
house" replied the collector.
That doesn't license you TO use profanity
within my daughters hearing" spiuttered
the tenant.
But / don't understand" faltered the
astonished collector.
I'm chief dispatcher of the c. d. O., and
my grown daughter knows telegraphy
too" enlightened the tenant I'VE live In
the fiat below where you were ringing and
my daughter was forced TO hear your con-
tinuous impiOus message until came down
to end It."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

her three children to this amateur Lady
Bountiful had no doubt expended her own
little hoard that her daughter might go
forth for this vacation trip as became a
genuine little lady. -6,s
The coarse straw hat was decidedly
pretty, with its modest little dome grit
with two white bands and a tiny cluster
Of white ribbons knotted on either side.
II was almost bridal-like in effect. and its
little wearer was in n happy mood. d.
vided between shyness and excitement.
which might we'll become bride.
But the interested observer returned
again and again to the woman who was
escorting these little charges into Gods
green country" She was big and whole
some and dressed in good. straightforward
comfort. that proclaimed her the daughter
or wife of some fairly prosperous farmer.
From time to time her kind, gray eye
would catch shy side chances from her
charges.
And the woman's kindly face told its
own story of one who understood the
meaning Of the Great Teacher who said
''of such is the kingdom OF heaven"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
Pawnshop Of Paris

Al the municipal pawn shop OF Paris
called the Mont de Pete. there were on
December 81. 1903. 1.sN, 1856 articles IN pawn,
on which Ss.se, 2s22 had been lent. One
year earlier there were LOSES articles on
which 500 IN had been lent In ordinary
times $4,000 watches and 60.oOO wedding
rings are pawned every year at this es-
adjustment The average sum borrowed
Is =. In an average year r. go arr c III
remain unredeemcd and ar o. q. a. ave.
age price Tecel.cG bclns g.. - g..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

when II was medium warm buy just as
much when it gets sizzling, but that makes
no difference. The main thing is that you
need the ice and they whoop the ante.
'One would think that the increased
business at the old prices would be profit
able, but, no., With the first yell of fam
incl UP goes the prices. Ice is natural
phenom, just ike cool sea breeze is. Yet
you don't notice the price Of ride to the
cool seaside going up in hot weather any
higher than in cold, do you? But walt until
the oxygen machines can grab all the oxy-
gen in the air, then Goodnight! The
trouble with the icemen is that while they
sell ice by the pound they take It off the
rivers and lakes by the foot and yard. 1t
makes them timid."
Il don't get you" said the Regular Eel
low. How do you meanT'
They get cold feet explained the In
nocent Bystander.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24
The Hen HAD a Friend.

little girl who lives with her parents i'd
q small town was given permission TO play
in the garden OF a neighbor, There sha
discovered a hen that had stolen her nest
In the thick grass and tall weeds. Sc ran
home as fast as her tiny legs would carry
her
IL don't like Mr.. Martin any more,
mamma" she cried.
why, why not. ray ehildg'
CO e lie fas alec big barn az Re
S-.;- ---- l--s -. --~ep o. tbs sgo ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

H. certain congregation was building q
w church. and the ladies OF the Sunday
So ool gave strawberry festival to assist
in raising funds for the decorations of
their room. The affair was well attended;
too well. in fact. for the berries gave out.
and those who arrived late had TO content
themselves with plain ice cream
Serves them right for coming late"
argued one OF the committee. ''for the ber-
ries couldn't have run out II everybody
had pOrae. before they were all gone So
thSre.f' ~ t-its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-24

Then the light dawned upon the eolleetor.
In his youth he had dabbled IN 'telegraphy.
and stiii retained a smattsring Of the code
He had been unwittingly giving voice 20
his feelings through the bell. using the
button as a telegraph key.
For ten minutes he had been spelling ID
dot. space and dash rings:
''oh -! Oh - Oh -"
Then he fled, more in sorrow than ID
anger.