davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-07
Notice

For the convenience of the
people of Meade and surround
ing country, have made ar
engagements to have DR.. Thos.
L. Higginbotham, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, come to my
othce on the second and the
fourth Tuesday forenoon of each
week. Advertisement
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-07
$500 Reward

A reward of SIS will be given
for evidence leading to the arrest
and conviction of the party or
parties who recently defaced the
property of School District No.
A, or better known of the Ar
tesian School.
BY Order Board.
w. H. Sourbeer, Director.
10-24-1mo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-07
WAN rs

Advertisements under this head will be ac-
cePted at the rate of five cents per line for
each insertion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-07

FOR SALE:-White PLY
mouth Rock Cockerels. w. w.
Pressly. Advertisement
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-07

All the late copyrights at the
M & M Drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

but 2 deeting cGv. Then ? think back
over nay married NE ana md I have
grown 20 know Ma Marshall D +ltc~
every day A mar r1nst not only love
but he must also respect lis partner
IN this life-respect her IN all things
She must have wond arful qualities 20
make the love and respect grow deep
ct and better each day. That's been
nv history.
The fact that Mrs Marshall has
teen IA sympathy ia nv wo-k my
play. nv lie. il good Bu' have been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER FOR One Week
IT HOLDS COON UNTIL THE FIRST COUNT on THURSDAY AUG 29
WHEN VOTES WILL Be COUNTED AND $40 COLD PIECE
WILL CE AWARDED TO THE LADY HAVING MOST VOTES


tracing more attention every day, 50 4
as an incentive 10 all contestants We 4
have decided TO give the following
special bonus votes;
For every seven new subscriptions /
1000 extra. making a total o. 500. .
These subscriptions need not be for (
one party for seven years. or for
seven different people for one year. /
ou5 must be new subscriptions for
seven years. and must be handed in I
all az one time.
For every seven renewal su5scrip-
lions 5000 extra. making a total OF /
o.5O0 These may be for seven diff
t-ent people. or all to1 one. but must
\ be all renewal and must be aided
in all az one t.me.
For every seven back su5scrip-
lions 1000 extra. making a total oil
1000
The above special otter VIII hold
Eood until the first count on Aug. 20
atwhica time the votes will be count
ed by the judges VINO Will award the
$40 IN gold 10 the contestant who re-
ce.ves the largest number Of votes
Up 70 the tirst count The ballot box
will o.ose promptly ar 1850 p. 70. on
august Z9ra.
Remem6e- the $40 II go,t TO be
given 10 the contestant having the
. highest number Of votes on Aug. %
f is special prize offered by The
Gazette. Il viii IN no way effect the
standing o. TIE winner OF TIE con
test
/ A few contestants thought that the
winning Of the $40 would effect their
votes Tor the piano. twill not. AL
votes found In TIE BOX on Aug. %
WILL be included in the final count
watch VII. decide the winners Of the
piano and other prizes.
Renenber that each subscription
you rece.ve-e.,her new. renewal o.
b2ck-wil get a certain number o.
votes with each year and these vote
WIKI an extra bonus vote also.
All votes 10 be counted must be Il
by $50 'o.ook Thursday. Aug. 19,h
The judges in this contest are
S. T. Graham. assistant cash.e
OF the Peninsula Bank.
r r Savage. cashier OF the Ban.
q Williamsburg
T =. G-5ay Clerk ottae Courts
i TIE following young ladies' hay
& been nominated IL tlis contest.
4 Williamsburg. Va.-Mrs. CHAR,
q Laz-er. Mrs Floyd Aver. r.. NJ.
s May arnold. Miss Iag.e Scheie. HI.
4 Asles Mo-ecocz. Miss Msrgar
4 Wolfe. Miss Rosa Emory. Mss BE
+ sic Barlow. Miss Marjorie Dan
Z Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Mart
q Lea,h. MISS Emma Plk.ngton, vi.
Bessie Powell. Mss Louise lima
Mss Theresa Parsley, Miss Va-g
= Jones. Miss Virginia Kitchens, q.
: Iuez New. MS E.ya Gl.ey. N.
= Henley Sweeney. u
y Tosno. Va.-M.ss Julia Garlic
} Ms. G. ". Cow.es. Miss anne ca
, Geddy. Mrs. J. NJ. Geddy. VI
y Marston. Miss Louise Tyree. NJ
y / Eua Wilkinson. Mrs. Nan Hank,
= Mrs. Dr. Gatewood.
: Norge. Vs.-Miss Clara Kiac
= Mss Cara Gl.den. Mrs. Boyd Hem
= Miss Rutn Jerson. Miss Andersc
= Miss Helen Coanoughton. Miss Y
; gina Johnson.
= Providence Forge. Va.-Mrs.
: ". Gillian. Mss Lucle Roberts,
: Miss Sanie Christian, Miss Jerdot
y Miss Ellen Barnes.
: Lightfoo,. Va.-Miss Gertru
:! Tweten. Miss Mabel Chlistophers
= Mss Alma o. den.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22

worried.
Governor Navsha't VIII never gain
eny hopors as q hammer throwcr. lie
A. not bu'it that Nas
While an the cnu-try was reading
the Ntsorcus words ~ Governor Mar
shall which told the voters what nc
expects Democracy So DO I'm carrying
out The pledges for the next four years
its worth while % know what part a
vomaa is taking in the Affairs of the
carunaign-how Tom Marshall hap
pens 70 pc in The position in which he
stands today
The good people OF Columbia CITY.
ind. Revcr thought Thomas Riley Mar
fhau was a marrying man For FOR
~ Years hc had lived with IFS parents,
nursing both his father and mother.
who were mvalGs which was the rea-
ser Governor N7~.rall Was not mar
ryinr man lie felt hIs first duty was
20 his parents
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22
- - PrevaLls.

The Marshall home l- typical q re
mistress. IL is -ol.e OF books. sRd
sEu enc does not f-ci "buos ga. one
Of the Marshall friends said DE always
fslt like eating when lie entered ne
Marshall home in Columbia City OF
cks executive nan Son ar indianapolis
Mrs. Narshau believes IN home
nrEt snd the home air. prevails.
II Governor Na.el4I ever occupied
the White House people would not
know that historic institution De-
clares al acm.rer Mrs. NarshAl
would have 30 real home. People
would feel comfortable even Ia the
midst OF the gold ard glitter
But IL is not only az wife and tbs
zIfstreaE of home that Mrs. Marshal
sbowt her ability. She Is a politician
and s clever one. She also has 70
zssrEable memory.
Governor Marshall hRs earned the
reputation of be.ng q class OF story
teliers All by himself He can remeu-
ber stories. but he forgets names A
/ nRme is something to be cast aside
/ with Governor N4r-hau and this n
/ one Of the regrets OF his life. " be has
I zny regrets The governor Is not .
worrying MAJ. lie is somewhat a IA
6AllsJ. bat u he could he would Ike
81 remember names; but not havinE
Gat ability. he does not Worry. for
Ma Marshall IL the name rem member.
81 OF the family.
She has peculiar ability along thia
me. Not only does she remember
use last name. but any combination OF
zames comes as second nature % her
and she carries this ability on down "a
fhe children and cousins Of any one
seeking the governor
While the governor is shaking hands
and trying 20 remember whether hi
s1llsT n Jon - o. Smith. Mrs Marshal
= busy supplying the information ant
asking about an the relatives.
Ideal Partners.
Governor Marshall has no brother
or sisters. and his parents being dea,
Beaves him somewhat barren OF rela
tsves
Governor Msrshan's friends are 81
tiEusiastic over HE home life. Whe
he has started on talking OF h4S vii
a new hight in the HooEier executiv
Games o. the surface.
| They come near being idcal Marie
1 partners
| 81 was talking 70 Tom one day
! f, explained one OF his most intimat
/ friends We were leaning back. an
| Tom had been telling some OF his GOO
| stories 20 illustrate various topics
| our conVersation. We were waitir
| for Mrs. Marshall 70 come back fro
| a shopping tour. and I happened 20 r
mark that liked Mrs Marshall b
ter every time ] met her.
| Well. now that's the way FL
strikes ne. Jim. he said, We la
| bssE married some sixteen years. a.
"a time Eosa that 10 = leaE ar abe
j peril. Mst sAxsp nink Ta ne Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-22
Neeti-1 tirs. Warsfsi'.

~ Atr - t.r
Meeting Nrs. Wsrshsr.
After the death of his parents Gov
error Marshal divcd deeper into his
law practice. ana One day an urgent
case took bim 20 Angola. IND HIS da-
ties caled him 10 the county clerks O.
See. and there : . -,et Nise Lois kim
sev. 6auEbtcr OF the county clerk. who
was assisting her father go fho ONCE
From tlat Gay Governor Marshall
had more business ground the country
clerks cfce Ga AnEola than any law
yor Sc half a dozen nearby counties
Governor Marshall was forty-two
years Of age when Re was married.
Mrs Marshall being nearly twenty
years his Junior.
The Narshans had been married
only = few weeks when the future vice
president WAS called 20 an adjoining
county On a case th-t would consume
some Eve Or six weeks % his time
Now. ] dad not want 20 Re starting
/ Of like that" Governor Marshall eI-
planned 90 a friend one day. so I Just
/ told Mrs Marshall fnat thought she
/ should go slors And she did"
since then Governor Marshall has
/ never made g trip without Mrs Mar
! SHAH gc.rz along They have travelled
/ ar over tho country together. they 20
O. bsnQuers and political meetings to
| rerher rutU the friends 90 The Indians
ereeutive refer 70 him and his vie as
tn -ps-ds
Ton Marshall is not overstrong
explained one OF his friends While
| .amhf.-sa nan r.r .e.-. 80 frfrffnw L.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
WOMAN WITH NEAT FOOT
 NAILS HbS DISAPPEARED
Mrs. o. S. Greer Lost Between Tue son and Needles; Husband
 AnxiousIy Searching.

.. :. Greer. or Needles, California, vas in Phoenix yesterday looking for his wife who mysteriously disappear cd while on her way from Tucson to join her husband at the Needles
 Mrs Greer had been visiting Mrs Joe Clark in Tucson and left that pace May 18th for the California town travelling by way of Phoenix From the time she boarded a train at Tucson until the present time she has not been seen by any one who can supply d clue to her present whereabouts
 Before leaving Tucson she dis patched a box of bedding 10 Needles addressed to herself. and announced her intention of proceeding directly to that place.
 Greer first asked the police depart mcnts in Phoenix and Prescott, the ony two towns of any size on her route to help him find the missing woman, and is now prosecuting the search himself So far as can be as c,rtained the woman has not been seen in either place and the husband is fearful that she has met with foul play
 Mrs. Greer weighs about 13S pounds, and i4 short and chunky She has blue eyes and a scar just under her left jaw bone: her hair is dark brown and inclined to wave, and she wore a broad. plain ring engraved 70. s. G., To Q. <. Aug goth. 1907" Her teeth are fine and even. and d curious per sonal touch is added to the descrip- ton by the anxious husband to the effect that her foot nails are very n,at."
 Anyone seeing d woman answering the above dcscriution will confer d favor by notifying the police de- rartmeut
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
For Big Lot Silks

Average Woman has learned to beat the rules a hundred different ways. She can hint so subtly, suggest so cunningly, that she chooses for the Average Man while he still thinks that he is choosing for himself. And yet, with all this instinctiVe finesse, her game must still be a waiting one.
 She must wait for him to ask her to dance. At the dance she must wait for partners. She must wait for him to propose
 The trouble with girls is" com plains the Average Man. If you go to call on them regularly they think you want to marry them"
 But consider for a moment how extraordinary difficult and delicate a course the Average Woman must steer. She must under no circum- stances assume that a man is in love with her. She must treat all men alike. In regard to the man with whom she has fallen in love she must school herself thus:
 "Of course he's not in love with
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

and mans love of enjoying himself with men undisturbed by he-female- of-the-species was symbolized by a meager and virtuOus pool table at the back of some grocery store. Yet that pool table was frequented daily by coterie of law abiding men, married and other. The men of the town for want of 9 club gathered themselves together at a barber's or a fruit store. or. after the days work was finished, stood in groups at the end of WhaTves, splitting out to sea and cocnversing, far away from the unsocial feminine atmosphere In these various uncomfortable and un- sympathetic spots they talked to- gcther about politics, the days catch of fish, the National and American leagues, business, and all the inter eStS of men.
 Most of these men had comfort able homes-homes with pOrches where rockers and piazza chairs spread wide arms: vet when. in go- ing through a small town, do you
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
For Novelty SILKS

see a group of men socially assembl- ed in such spot? Yet yeu may see four or five men gathered, not about one anothers hearstones, but leaning over a pigsty in contemplation of the new pigs, or in the stable-again in a spot where woman, the invader, is not apt to come and spoil the conversa- tiOn
 How true this is in the little vil- lage where a mans gregariousness finds small outlet, the eloquent and even pathetic signs in any of the stores can testify Drop down in any rural community. and you will find signs like these: Please loaf in the back rOOm;' Loafing not appre- Fciated Does it refer to the women of the community? Surely not. Wo- linen almost never loaf; for woman is solitary. ungregarious creature undesirous of the presence of her own sex.
 And here you have the true su- periority of man. This is his great stronghold; herein lies his Samson
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
STRIKE VIOLENCE.

Strike violence. in some measure attends every strike or suspension of any considers blc duration It was eX- pected in the coal region. and it is here. II is not here. however, to any alarming extent. in fact the miners are to be commended for the restraint thus far shown. But. in it's mild form. it is here. and will continue so long as the suspension continues The why's and Wherefores are nei- ther here nor there. Nothing can be said in eXtenuation of it. and no ar sument can he advanced that will stop it entirely. Something. however, can be done that will have a ten dency to hold it in check, and that something is the withdrawal from this region of the emissarieS of the operators. press agents who are en- deavoring. and with marked success to induce the newspapers to magnify the reports Mof the disorder by telling the stories in thrilling phrases, under big scare heads and in double col umn. dOuble-leaded type. The pur- pose of this fs to make it appear that union officials cant control the men and that the men are becoming SC restless in their prolonged idleness that it would be well for the public in the interests of peace and avoid ance of possible bloOdshed, to in fluence the union officials to send the men back to work. There is also the less specific but none the less definite and determined purpose of painting the mine workers generally as black as possible in the eyes Oi the country at large in the ever persistent play for public sympathy The efforts of these press agents even when successful in the news paper offices. have little. if any desired effect, but they do have the effect of melting violence Every body concerned knows this. and ev- erybody who is responsible for il should cease at once in their repre- hensible work.
 How far newspaper is bound t' go in it's duty to it's readers to tel the news is for each paper to de eide for itself. It ought to be eaS. for any newspaper to decide that tn accounts of the disorders here ant there now marking the miners sus pension, which are proffered by tn acknowledged press agents of the Op orators publicity bureau are not cal culated primarily to be of benefi to the miners or the public
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
WOMAN AND MARRIAGE

The Average Woman soon realizes that it is her play to make marriage desirable to the Average Man. No tanner of wild animals ever studied his subjects as woman studies her human prey. And suddenly she dis covers that she is as skilled in the love game as if she had plased it all her life There float up to the sur face of her consciousness all the instincts of the generations before her who have survived or perished according to the skill with which they have played this same game :s The Average Man is so fragrant a novice at it that he is distanced from the start He believes, for instance. that it is governed by rules; but the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
IN THE EVENING A MARRIED MAN LIKES TO GO DOWN TOWN

In an article in the June Womans Home Companion, entitled The Van ishing Husband" the author presents an interesting study of the inequality that exists between men and women. Following is an extract showing how men will leave the finest homes imaginable and go off by themselves to enjoy each others society
 "In the community where my friends live the saloon was unknown,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

like power. From this root springs the subjection of woman. He is able to, nay, desirous of enjoying him. self without the presence of the other sex Not so may woman enjoy her self without man"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

me. although it seems as if he were. Anyway. I must treat him as if he weren't And of course I'm not in love with him, although it seems as if I were. But if he does pro pose l shall know that 1 have been in love with him all the time. l. he doesn't propose. of course I've never given him second thought. -Inez Haynes Gilmore, in Harper's BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

As a result of the rise in the price Of bread in France large wheat or ders have been placed in Canada, Australia and Argentina.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Another woman charged with mur- der was acquitted by a New York jury. And still they keep hollering for Womans rights.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Made of washable percales in light. medium or dark @colors. high or square neck. long or short sleeves. Regular values up to $1s0
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Pretty cool House Dresses made of white checked FlaXOn, finished with scallOped collars and cuffs. We believe these dresses to be the best values ever offered at the special price, $2.45.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Made of good quality Jap Silk in pretty floral designs
 Satin trimmed-very pretty, and sold regularly for $G.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Ihls rcducton applies to every trimmed and un- trimmed Hat in the store, all flowers and trim mngs included. Newest and best styles, nclud- ing some new arrivals that every one declares beautiful All 20 at onc-third off the regular prices. e:a t+. ? xnf8l
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-26
TO. Frier
Wm. NaigIer
Flagstan ,.Ari1ona

Cattle branded [ ! | .' ]. : :: ]: ]: " E ' A on left ribs @A
 Also own E-3 branded on left G1A shoulder, ribs and Xt hip
 Horses branded NE on left thigh. ~
 Range: Pitman .LkW " Valley and Red kl&651H4 A - Butte.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-26

Williams Arizona .::. ;. E. }. : g. 5:
 Also K Y brand On Y left hip. Horsess are WEIA branded as shown on HHa animal In cut Range north and >AkH h est:of..Willlams s "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
ORANGE RETURNS TO FAVOR
Color That Has for Some Time Been
Discarded Is Seen In Fashion
able Garments.

An effective touch of orange is al
ways striking with brown. and this
has led to this color, which has been
SO long neglected, being revived for
trimmings, especially in millinery and
for very lavish wear in evening dress.
Orange colored gowns and still more
cloaks of satin or velvet are among
the most striking notes Of the season,
and particularly pleasing when tone
OF peach shines through the bloom Of
the deeped color and the garment is
bordered with skunk or sable or
brown toned marabout.
Purple and violet and all the shades
within this gamut of color are pecul-
iarly suitable for evening wear. In
soft cloths and velvet they look their
best, and, combined with fur, purple
makes regal garment. One does not
know why 1t should be so. but there
is special harmony between purple
and all sorts of fur. A chinchilla
pelerine, stole Of marten sable. a
scarf of ermine, all alike are more
opulent in effect on a background Of
purple than with any other color, and
this is perhaps the reason why digni-
fed middle age looks its best in a
purple gown when fur and lace are
added to the richness Of color and the
soft effectiveness of material
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
PROPER TRAINING OF CHILD
Mothers Common Sense Scheme
Would Seem to Recommend
Itself to All.

A mother who has had great sue
cess in bringing up her little girls on
self-help principles says that she has
always found that playing at being
grown up encourages her children to
be resourceful and Independent.
To help them she gives her little
girls in their bedrooms miniature fur
niture. The chest of drawers are not
too high for the child to reach to the
topmost one, and the little one is
taught to put her clothes away neatly
in them and to play" over the
process
The washstand is low enough to be
practical instead of uninteresting and
alarmingly high inviting accidents
and causing nervous children not to
use it for fear OF spilling the water,
and the hanging wardrobe has hooks
that even the shortest of the siX-year-
old possessors can reach. Miniature
furniture OF this kind gives the child
a sense of responsibility in the most
delightful manner possible.
1t is essential that child's bed
room should be as light and airy as
possible, and il white enameled suit
of furniture be given to the little girl
of fastidious tastes she will take q
pleasure in keeping 1t clean and
should be taught to dust her own lit
tie belongings and thus to save others
trouble, and to lay the foundation for
future clever housewifery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
s-~WW-4
IN VOGUE,

Russian laces are used in bands and
sport tunics on many Of the smart
frocks.
Huge buttons OF fur distinguish
many of the seasons fur garments
and many OF the scarfs are buttoned.
Detachable rhinestone buckles of all
sizes and shapes are used for slip
pers and shoes, both black and col
ored.
Muffs of fur or satin are trimmed
with fringe, narrow and wide, and
evening scarfs. which are made OF
gauze and gathered in the middle OF
the back and over the arms, are also
edged with a narrow silver or gold
fringe that orientalizes the whole cos
tune.
A more generally useful hat can
scarcely be found than one OF the soft,
inexpensive felts that come in all sorts
of shapes and colors. They are smart
without any trimming at all, save for
the narrow ribbon crown band, and
are suitable for morning wear In town
as well as for all times out OF doors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-20
Reply to "A erown-Eyed eirl.v

1t is impossible to reply "in next
Sundays paper" much as would like
to grant all requests to do SO. The
paper has a most forehanded way OF
keeping ahead of the game, and the de-
partment Is made up In advance, SO
II replies are vefy urgent. sent me
self-addressed, stamped envelope, In
care of the paper, for a personal reply.
You are plenty stout enough and will
no doubt weigh more az you grow old
er, and I should think you We're at
tractive. Most young girls are. l
think eighteen Is very young to be en-
gagged, and my advice Is TO wait at
least two years. Enjoy your youth a
while longer. Do not pay any atten-
tion to what the girls say; they are
probably only thoughtless. and II Is
quite natural to tease. As long as you
are sure of your own conduct. do not
worry. Do not wrangle over car fare:
II the friend paid 1t and you offer 1t
back and he refuses, let 1t go.
MADAME MERRI