davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Some people follow advice all their
lives without ever catching up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Some things go without saying, but
a talking machine isn't one of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Notice.

I am again at my office, after an alb
sence of several weeks.
DR.. L. F. GRUBBS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

sell for an accounting. amount unascer-
tanned.
Mr. Russell whose residence is given as
No III East Seth street, is also in the list
as a creditor for s4Os5, balance of an &C
count, which is disputed.
The greater part Of Mr.. Prentices liabili-
ties was contracted with Mr.. Russell on
stock transactions. Kerr & Co. of No. "A
Broadway. obtained Judgment against
both OF them on December q, 1903, for
sSe.7 on stock transactions IN 1ao4. Charles
F. Hickey. Of Brooklyn. has suit pend
ing against them Tor S22,041 for commits
sions on stock transactions from August :
1905. 10 February 1. 1903.
Among the creditors Of Mr. Prentice are
Post & Flagg, ss,427, balance due on oper
account: Thompson, Towle Co, N,502
or cotton: J. " Bell. Son & Co.. SO
clothes: Dr. William L. Culbert $50; F. n
Greene, Grand Central Terminal, $500; A
7. Hardin. Grand Central Terminal, 800.
William c. Brown, Of 73d street and Cen
traI Park West. and A. H. Smith each
have claims against Prentice and Russell
on stock transactions. which are disputed
and the amounts have not been ascertained
Mr.. Prentice has a life income from the
estate OF Mary L. Prentice.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

ress and warmer: moderate vest 10 southwest
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeW
w.. cloudy and warmer to-day hnd IhuIsual.
probably snow along the IAhes' o'iSH
vine
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
BONDHOLDERS TO BUY ROAD
Find Condition of International
& Great Northern Good.

The end Of the receivership Of the In
national & Great Northern Railroad
Company. which went under IN February,
1908. appears to be in sight as result or
a trip OF inspection over the property just
ended by the committee Of second mort
gage bond holders Of the road. VI. Enlen
Roosevelt. chairman Of the committee
said yesterday that their investigation OF
the property had satisfied the members OF
the committee that the road could be
made a well-paying one. and that the COM
naittee was prepared 10 buy it az the fore
closure sale on May IS.
physically" he added. the road has
been greatly improved under the admins
tration Of the receiver. Thomas ]. Free
mar, and we found it in very good condi-
ton. OF course additional money could be
spent upon it TO good advantage, and we
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
ENGLISH DYERS COMING
Bradford Company to Establish
Large Works in America.

London, Feb. &.-Milron :. Sharp, the
chairman. presiding to-day al the annual
meeting OF the Bradford Dyers Association.
Limited, confirmed the report that the COM
pany intended 20 establish works In the
United States. The plans 10 this end were
still tentative, but the board OF directors
was OF the opinion that great advantages
would accrue 10 the association through
the invasion q the American field. He said
that when the plan was carried OUT IL would
be started on such lines as 20 insure sue
cess. There had been a considerable reduc-
ton in their business IN the United States,
due 70 the tariff uncertainty and the high
cost Of living there. out Mr.. Sharp believed
that the depression would not last long.
Westerly. r. l.. Feb. 2s.--For several
months the Bradford Dyers' Association,
Limited OF England. has been, through its
agents. either purchasing or negotiating
for the purchase OF large tracts OF land
near this city. Among the properties al
ready acquired for the English concern IS
the Pike Bleachery. The tracts Of land
bought by the association lie along the
banks OF the Pawcatuck River, and are
several hundred acres in area. 1t IS re-
ported that the English syndicate intends
10 build a village and establish an exten-
sye dye!ng and bleaching plant
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

coast brisk north 20 northeast LHAo 'i'e'''
gan brisk southwest ,. 49, r-,-o.
steamers departing "Wednesday for Eulo, 10,
pean ports will have moderate West "l"NS N'-
80 heather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localitiss-F99a NSw ~
traiand fair warmer to-day; Thursday, IN
rr.ss,nr cioudiness probably snow or rain IN
nnrthern portion: moderate west WINGS Dc
canning brisk southwest Thursday ...-r...
For Eastern New York. far TO-DAY, nhi'ne' va ~
4, narthsrT and central portions. Thursday N
nr.asing eloudiness. probably snow or rain IN
northern norton: brisk southwest 10 west WIZ y,
~" 80 aastorn pennsylvania. New Jersey. Dea-
vare and Maryland fair and warner 49,, eo-la,
thursday increasing Goodness. wlip Sa,,1r~ :
tennneratures: moderate west WINDS pe0"ii''"s
southwest and brifk ~, al. % dav With
For me District OF Columbia, far @ ,9-lay " a.
r,s,n1 t.mperaturs; Thursday increasing ciouul-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
:. nrenared 70 sunplv an furds that may

are prepared TO supply all funds that may
be required TO put the property in first
class shape"
Should the International & Grea'
Northern emerge from its receivership II
will be the second Of the four Gould ROADS
that went into bankruptcy in lSO7-'@ 10 ee'
on its feet again The Western Maryland
was taken out OF the receivers hands
about a year ago and has since been op-
Grating prohtably. The Wabash-Pittsours
Terminal Railway Company and the
Wheeling & Lake Erie are still in the
hands OF receivers. however.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

Northern Aribtns- The temperature has moo
Grated in the upper Missouri Valley. In nearly
all other districts there mas been fall.
Rain is Indicated for the Gulf states, Tennes-
see. Arkansas and Missouri and snow or rain
for Oklahoma and the northern portion OF West
ern Texas During Wednesday or Thursday
snow is probable in the lake region, with rising
temperature. The temperature will fall In the
Gulf states and the Southwest. In other dis
tricts especially along the northern boundary
states higher temperatures will prevail.
The winds along the New England coast
will be northwest. becoming south Thursday
Middle Atlantic coast. northwest. shifting to
southwest and increasing Thursday: south At
lantic coast moderate northeast. East Gulf
coast, moderate northeast 10 north, West Gulf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SARTELL PRENTICE FAILS
Stock Trader Admits Bankruptcy
with Liabilities S105,675.

sarteH Prentice, OF No. 1900 Madison ave-
nue. a broker IN stocks, has filed peti-
tion in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court. with Liabilities OF So5'G1o
His schedule OF nominal assets consists Of
cash. e. one-ffteenth interest in two thou
sazc acres Of land in Jefferson County
Tex. value unknown: 200 shares OF stock
q the Buffalo & bennington OIL and Gas
Company. a claim for $3.50 against Charles
E. Castle, OF Stamford. Conn. on STOCK
transactions. and suit pending in the
Supreme Court against Frederick A. Rus
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
Local otiiciaI Record.--The following onacial

record from, the weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-tour hours. IN compa rison with the CORE
spending date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

on,c,al observations Of United States weather
.,,r.ay. t,ke: at S D. m. yesterday. follow;
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al .. m. 18Th meridian tine Nf
pressure reduced 10 sea tyel.
isobss Continuous hnes. pass through ponn Of eo1a ar
! pressure.
soihers doed Hnes psss firouzh points q eqli ,en-
peraiure drawn only tor zero freezing 90 ano 100 dsges&
\ Q Clear q Partly Cloudy. Cloudy X ks'n' , SHos.
\ NJ Report missing Arrows fy with me ~iae.
Fstares indicate Temperature; second, 2houf pfrep-
aton OF Oi nch or more Tor q hours ending m yes
israsy ,he and velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofhcial Record and Forecast-wa ashington.
Ten. 2S-The area Of high pressure that has
occupied the upper Missouri Valley since Sunday
last has given way very percsptibly In the last
twelve hours. This high pressure in connection
with low pressure In the Southwest has caused
oontinuous snow sleet in Oklahoma. Eastern
Kansas ana Western Texas during the last
t"enty-tour hours. The rain belt includes also
Eastern Texas, Arkansas. NiSsour land the Ohio
valley. Good rains have fallen In California
ana EnoEs In Nevada, Northern New Mexico and
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

lowest %. average, 28: average FOR CORE
spending date last year 81. average for corrs-
spending date last thirty-three years. 33
Local Forecast--Far to-day. Thursday. In
crcasing cloudinesss brisk southwest 70 west
winSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

Sc and 81 % bottles are Tor sale a.s
Recommended Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

prepaid BY Simply sending your nam.
sad address 10 ths sstsses Hair Rsmads
Co. ssss sausts. Cincinnati. ohio.
and sneiasina lee TO hsip pay ee- Of
packing. postage etc Hundreds have
besn wonderfully beesfiitsd ~ tho 70
rsnt bottle alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
New Style
of Season

DO you want 10 make up your best
midsummer gown In next years
style and thus be whole twelve
months ahead Of the other girla7''
Then have IL done up in the brand
new Paris combination of sheer
embroidered linen and mouBsellne
dc sole.
OF course. these materials are
only for afternoon or evening wear.
but they are so very charming that
the few hints on their composition
shown by new Paquln and POiret
robes will be greeted Ioyfuily by all
who love beauty In dress.
In one exquisite model exploiting
this new alliance OF fabrics a yoke
effect Of tapestry blue mouascline
de sole was used on "A bodice Of
sheer linen. embroidered In both
solid and eyelet work There was
a tunic OF embroidery over an uu-
derskirt Of the blue moussellnc
In Paris beads are being used 10
give striped effects ON mousgeline
de sole. Black and white porcelain
beads are placed In two lines on
this popular fabric. Usually the
vertical arrangement is seen
Buckles and ornaments Of beads
finish the decorative feature OF
these simple gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
Salad for
Hot Days

one.half cup pineapple. cut into
small pieces. y cup orange. X
cup banana. cut into small pieces.
y cup apple. cut In ANAL pieces. .
= cup strawberries. cut in quar-
ters. y cup Maraschlno cherries.
cut In quarters; Il cup white
grapes. cut In halves.
Dressing One half cup olive
oil. ? tablespoonfuls lemon Juice
y cup Mafaschlno wine. table.
spoonful sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

milk. eggs. IL cup butter
Mode Beat the butter 10 a
cream. add sugar gradually. then
the beaten eggs. the pineapple
previously acaldedl and the cup Of
milk Bake in a moderate oven
either with or without crust Serve
cold from dlah In which q ~ baked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

ToDAYs JOKE IN
BLACK AND WHITE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Dear Mise Grey; | am - years
old and engaged 90 a young man
OF 10. lie wants me 10 eiOpe as
our parents object 20 our marriage.
Please advise the CLARlCE.
A-Your parents probably object
on account OF your age. Clarice. and
40 will the man who issues mar
rage licenses AZ the court house
i think you will be- glad In after
years " you DO not take this step
for Inkt little while longer u
would be nice II yon will both let
your parents know that you have
decided TO walt while. You will
Ind you will enjoy each others
company much more. and II does
not mean giving each other up. you
know Just each sacrificing a little
for the sake Of the other.
Dear Miss Grey Please give me
good recipe for making bread
A STAR READER.
A-.From Is TO , cakes com.
preased yeast taccoFdlng to length
OF time used In opcralionl softencd
IN y cup lukewarm water. level
teaspoonful salt. tablsspoonfuls
sugar. and from z TO ] pints OF
flour.
II the bread is 10 be made quick.
~. or even 2 cakes OF compressed
yeast to ] pint water may be used
The process need not take over
three hours. but the more yeast
used the ofteuer Il must be worked
down. II tho dough IL mixed At
night. 10 be baked first thing I'm
the morning. use T.. cake yeast 10
| pint liquid. The quality Of your
bread is determined by the texture.
and this comes with experience.
Dear Miss Grey Would u be
considered bad taste for one to
wear blue hose with high strapped
black shoes. and a reddish brown
dress piped In bluef Or would you
advise me to wear brown hose,
even II they do look dull with the
black shoesg INQUiSlTivE
Some shades OF brown go
well with black. and the reddish
brown should not look dun. II viii
look better than the blue.
Dear Miss Grey--u) win you
please tell me If President Taft
was ever on the supreme bench ?
t2l What city In the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
BREAKFAST TABLE

A new style pattern, as shown in
picture, very strong and service
able, well braced throughout,
made OF fir, in the golden, fumed
or Early English finish; 38-inch
top. Special price 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

Dear Miss Grey-u) win you
please tell me II President Taft
was ever on the supreme bench I?
t2l What city In the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

ARM CHAIR-For office
or home use, made Of solid
quartcr-sawed oak, finish
ed golden box construc-
ton, leather seat; regular
price $500. Special 80.
........ $50. :. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

Dear Miss Grey have been
engaged five years The long en-
gAgement Ia my fault and my
fiance promised he would be true
until could marry him. which
had planned TO do very soon. He
confessed 90 me recently that he
was unfaithful three years ago.
Shall trust him and marry him
All you love him and he loves
you. marry him. He n honest, or
me wouldn't have confessed. Don't
look for a perfect man, for he Is
not to be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
Some Summer Menus and
Recipes for Housewives

A Summer Dinner.
Cold Sliced Lamb. Knrnishcd with
parsley.
Cauiiflowcr- Steamed Potatoes
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad,
Rye Bread Cheese
Pineapple Custard.
Coffee
Recipe for Pineapple custard.
Ingredients 20 pound grated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

The Central W. c. T. u. circle
will meet on Mrs. John Woods
lawn. 1891 gath av., Friday. July
7. At p. m. All members and
friends welcome.
J. Il. MARTIN. v.P.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

has the largest number ~ rail
roads, A STAR READER
A-~Cl President Taft was at
one time Judge OF the federal court
IA Ohio. but never on the supreme
bench go Chicago
Dear MlaA Grey have cream
serge suit. the coat OF which IL n
much deeper cream than the skirt.
Ia there some way 10 make them
both the same shaded
BROWNIE =.
A--fiot water will turn white
wool a cream color. so II your
skirt viii stand shrinking. dip II In
hot water. and press while halt
damp II you have a scrap OF the
goods try Il first on that " you
usa soap ON u. be sure TO rinse II
in water the same temperature. Dc
not rub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

Dear Miss Grey. ~ How would
one eat a clubhouse sandwich t2l
What would be nice TO serve with
crab au gratin for n iunch7 CD |
tried buttermiIk for taking out mil.
dew. but did not succeed. Please
tell me why. c. M.
A-fil Just as you would any
other sandwich. (2l Potato pat
ties. white head lettuce with salad
dressing. cheese straws. stuffed
olives. thin sliced bread and butter.
seasonable fruit with whipped
cream. coffee. t3l II probably was
too old stain or the buttermilk
was not old enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

will not cost yoa anything 70 prove
ana 70 b. absolutely satisfied oncs
end Ter All 'hat ihts 10 the most wonder.
nai treatment that yea have ever uae,
or heard 81 Tor FaAkinx the hair xtas
cat on bald head. where you proha 81,
though V ~as iinpessibis 10 make tho
eAii gfo~ out asAfn II 10 marvellous
Mere are sein~ 81 the hair and seafp
dissases the Ss issc0" treatment stops
shsoiutsiy. zee u Your trouble 10 In the
thoaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
THE MacDoUGALL & soUTHWIcK co.
FRIDAY AT THK ALHAaBRA ~
TnII nttENf- nay

CHfIDKE>'s DAY.
All chtfdftn acromp panied by tu&W
parents are admitted free. we'll -
thoxe % the different institutions ~ and
about Seattle One Of cur biggest husk-
ness enterprises has purchased several
thousand Aihaubra tickets TO disfrituts
among the boye and girls - seattle
Fut8-D Drama is the delight Of the Younger
generation. and the Alhambra is certainly
EtViDE the largest ciearest and hest Foto-
Drama ever seen anywhere Theirs IL
change Of program three times week.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
THE LIVE STOCK SHOW AT THE
 STATE FAIR
This Year Will Eclipse Anythlnq
 Ever Before Seen In the State. if
 You Want to Get Started With Fine Breeds Attend Fair This Fall.

Heretofore the live stock depart ment of the Arkansas State Fair has not reached high standard. The management have not been able to get such exhibits as they desired, es- pecially in the cattle show. This year the indications are that this de- partment will measure up to a high standard of excellence. Breeders of pure blood registered stock are awak- ened to the fact that Arkansas farm. CTS are aroused to the importance of breeding fine stock, and many fine herds of both cattle and hogs will be shown. Among the Texas herds prom ised are the following famous breeds:
 Le Brothers, San Angelo. Here lords.
 Boog-Scott Brothers, Coleman, Herefords.
 c. O. Cresswell, Abilene, Aberdeen Angus.
 Frank Scofield, Hi,lsboro, Short horns.
 L. B. Brown, Smithfield, Short horns.
 c. H. Largent, Merkle, Herefords.
 J. B. Salver, Jonah, Herefords.
 Ed c. Lassiter, Falfurrius, Here lords and Jerseys.
 Dupont Lyons, sherman, Jerseys.
 Dr. w. R. Clifton, Waco. Red Polled.
 c. F. McCracken, of Decatur, Texas, writes that he contemplates bringing a herd of hogs from his celebrated Pecan Creek Poland China ranch.
 Besides these, many letters indi- cate exhibits from the best herds of Arkansas breeders, both of registered cattle and hogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
Meet your friends at beautiful Oak lawn Park in October.
 AWAKENING THE DUKE.

The great Duke of Wellington was among those upon whom sermons have a soporiic effect. A strange clergyman who was preaching at the church at Strathfeldsaye where the duke was regular attendant was much surprised by the action of the verger, who at the conclusion of the sermon came up the pulpit stairs, opened the door, slammed 1t violent ly, and then reopened it for the preacher to pass out. In the vestry he inquired the meaning of this pro- eedure. "Oh," replied the man, "we always do that to wake. the duke"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
JUDGE SEES DANGER.

Much of the judicial power has been shifted to the executive branch of the government, and the question now Is not what will the courts of New York and Chicago and other places say, but what will Washington say? l say this is un-American and directly opposed to the constitution, which provides that there shall be three separate departments of gov ernment. With the balance main- tained between judicial, executive and legislative branches of the gov ernment there can be no danger to
 individual. Judge Grosscup.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
SCOTCH SABBATARIANISM.

Looking out of the window used to be an indictable offense on the Sab bath. In 1709 the Kirk Session of Edinburgh, taking into considera- tion that the Lords Day is profaned by people standing in the streets, vaguing in the fields and gardens. as also by idly gazing out of the win dows, it is ordered that each session take its turn to watch the streets on Sabbath, and to visit each suspected house in each parish by elders and deacons with beadle and officers, and after sermon, when the day is long, to pass through the streets, and to re- prove such as transgress and inform on such as do not refrain"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
LET US ORGANIZE

A few of our enterprisi ng citizens have Subscribed enough money to pay for space in the special adver- Using train Arkansas on Wheels" and it is now time to call a meeting and appoint a committee to arrange t h e exhibits. Our two hustling real estate firms will both have representatives on this train and are willing to do all they can to assist, in get ting up a good display for this occasion.
 This is the time we need a good live organization to ''boost" Prescott and Neva- da. We have got to have one. Will some one please offer a suggestion as to the best way to organize one.
 We will gladly give space in these columns for the dis cussion of this important matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
ODD BANQUET IN NEW YORK
Doctor Entertains Seventy-five Fornneri
 Patients to Celebrate Annlver-
 sary of Cures Discovery.

"In New York, where really so- clable man can eat at reunions and club meetings three or four times a. day, tbs chance to get one more square meal should not attract atten- hon," said the city salesman, ''but I was invited to a dinner the other night that marked the birth of such a novel society that it is worth mak-i ing note of.
 ''The invitation was issued by a. kind of quack doctor, who cured me- of an attack of rheumatism. The method of. treatment was new and the doctors own invention Count ing in myself, about seventy-fiveI persons had been invited to the feast. The doctor had cured them all in one year and he had invited us there to celebrate the anniversary of hist discovery
 ''We were funny looking bunch ;; young and old, rich and poor, men and women. A fashion plate that should undertake to describe the cos- tunes worn would have to include everything from shirtwaists to span- gled chiffon gowns, and from hand me-down serge suits to brand new evening clothes. Notwithstanding our apparent incongruity we mixed as easily as the ingredients of the doc tors new medicine and had fine time"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
WAR SHOULD BE MADE FAIR
Writer Thinks Civilization Might In- vent Code Something Like That
 Of the Duello.

War is now carried on in an un- civilized fashion. It is fought as if all participants were savages. What is politely called strategy is taking the enemy unawares and not giving him a fair show. Formerly, when two men had quarrel, they settled their differences in the manner of modern warfare. But now, when- even one man stabs another in the back, or men shoot each other at sight because of a grievance or an agreement that they are enemies, we justly say that they are uncivilized, and in the measure that they fall upon one another like wild beasts we declare that they render uncivilized the communities in which they live. On the other hand, where the code duello exists, and the civilization is of high order, there is a court of honor to determine among gentle men of similar connections whether the challenge is justified or not, and something of the conditions under which the fight shall take place. Un- fair conditions are not allowed, sec onds and an umpire are insisted upon, as we'll as the presence of sur geons, to prevent unnecessary loss of life. A duel, fought under the code, IS more civilized proceeding than a Kentucky shooting. Could not civilization invent similar amenities for fight between nations p-Atlan- tic Monthly.