davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Hosiery

Hosiery
Children's hose. sizes to .. special
price =. =. :. =. e. =. :. 1Oc
All zoe hose for children, pair 1Sc
Ladies Hose
&c gauze Isle hose. ribbed top.
straight I5C
One lot 35c ladies' hose on sale 25c
7jc gauze Isle hose, out size. SOC
An excellent 75c silk hose . SOC
Another lot Of soc silk hose 3Sc
Summer Knit Underwear
Ladies' 35c union suits. six days
only e. s.. e.. SDC
Ladies' umbrella and tight knee union
suits. Isle thread .. p. =. SOC
Ladies' $l25 union suits for 81 90
Ladies' vests. Isle thread. hand cro-
chet trimmed =. :. E. E. :. 4S(
Mems and Boys Furnishings
Boys 65c plcated and plain bosom
shirts. light and dark pcrcales and
cheyiots. special e.. e. .. lSC
Mems 5oc plain cheyioi and pcrcale
dress shirts. on sale :. =. 3Sc
75c black sateen work shirts SOC
Mems $l.oO and {i25 dress shirts. ON
sale :. e. g. =. =. E. e. y. 7Sc
Butchers all linen union made pants
for E. =. =. -. .... 1.OO
Butchers coats =. e.. E. .. SOC
Butchers bib aprons =. E.. 3Sc
Overalls
Mems union made Crown ovcralls.
with or without bib :. =. S5r
Glove Department
We have too many gloves; make this
yeUr time to buy.
Sixteen button length. black. white.
grey and blue silk gloves. for ~ix
days only. per pair =. 7SE
Sixteen button length. N.75 black
2uO Wutte BIN kpNeh, tut StA uays
and for cash :. e. =. .3S
Two button length Isle gloves 2Sf
Sixteen button length washable
gloves =. :. -. E. :. 0S(
Corset Department
We are the exclusive distributors
Of the celebrated LA GRECQuE cor.
set We specially price the follow.
Ing numbers To give = bigger intro.
ductton Of this corset.
No. 500 il \ vsntilating lattice net.
ting body with lattice tape. lace
trimmed. two pair supporters. spe.
cial price E. :. :. =. -. II
All our Si.75 IL Grccquc cors~ts 10
b. sold for =. :. :. :. :. $1.3S
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
Napkins

6ise lsxis. fine ei.25 mercerized nap
kins. hemmsd. per dozen :. 0S<
FOURTH orr ON NAPKINS
We have not the time 70 remark
napkins. % our entire stock. from
ei.3s 70 so per dozen. you get youi
choice at one-f0urth on.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
And A Bal gain a. That

A little boy had got into the habit of saying "Darn.' of which his mohter naturally did not ap prove.
 "Dear," "she said to the little boy, here is ten cents; it is yours if you will promise me not to say Darn again."
 All right, mother" he said, as he took the money, T pro- mise"
 As he lovingly fingered the money a hopeful look came into his eyes, and he said: Say, mother, 1 know a word that $ worth fifty cents. "-LadieS Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
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 yyyT Y ' s?sSt>a sIS Icta V Ilsss5A NSzssMZZHNMNMtAst1MZHH%z<Z//%Z/%=zn
Cross Section of Temporary Hotbed.


 cred with common window sash and filled with twelve inches of manure and two inches of finely pulverized top soil is all that Is necessary.
 A temporary hotbed can be made by making a foundation of coarse stable manure into a broad flat heap and thoroughly tamping 1t down. The manure heap should be eight or nine feet wide, Is to 24 inches deep and as long as may be necessary to fit the window-sash The frames, placed on top of the manure-heap should face the south and the front board should be from four to six inches lower than the back, so that the water will drain from the glass.
 After the top soil is put on, the bed should be thoroughly sprinkled, the sash closed and the bed left to generate 9s& If properly made the heat ough @ {Ha Hp to 100 degrees or moro bat t6 s4ed should be planted until it falls to about so degrees This condition will generally occur about the third day.
 The seed should be sown in straight rows and each variety marked with the name on a small stick placed at the end of the row.
 The hotbeds must be watered slight. ly in the morning only. If watered al night, 1t will tend to chill the bed and retard the plant. The bed must al ways be we'll ventilated and on bright days the sash should be removed in order to give the plants all the sun shine possible. On cool nights the sash should be closed with the excep- ton of about an inch, in order that the plants may have ventilation.
 By March 1st the hotbed should be planted to cabbage, onions, lettuce, beets, celery. carrots. tomatoes and radishes to be transplanted to the garden just as soon as the ground be- comes warm enough
 Tomatoes. cabbage, caulifiower and celery should be transplanted twice in order to give the plants a good root system and promote vigor. Trans planting is net very much trou-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Makes Pimples Go
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of PimpIes and all Other BIemishes

With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples and blackheads van ish. Zemo is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace, just sinks in and does the work. You will be astonished to find how quick ly eczema. rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured.
 Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, and is regularly sold by all druggists at S1 for the large bot ties, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents And this trial bottle is guaran- teed. You surely will find Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle from Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

Work is being done on the streets at number of places and will be continued until the city has good streets everywhere. The new city council is determin- ed to build new streets and clean up the city before any other steps are taken. Why couldn't some plan be made to secure a sufficient quantity of gravel to cover the streets. Many promi- nent citizens in discussing the proposition have stated that they favor it, and with uheir help the council should be able to make all necessary plans.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

shortage of hay was being felt. butter, cream, cheese, beef, pork and mutton were in great de- mand at fancy prices, yet t h e farmers were doubtless buying most Of these products which could have been produced at r good profit on their own farms
 What is true with the farmers in the region mentioned is also true with those in most other sections of the Southwest. We want to urge that more hay. gcain and forage crops be plant ed and good animals be kept to consume these products.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Effects of Good Stallion. 2

Can anyone estimate the value brought to a community by the use of a good stallion? The increase usefulness of the colts and their more ready suitability are not the only gains. good stallion improves the horse stock of the farm side, but he also improves the men.
 Every owner takes pride in 2 good horse, and a good horse is i'm possible without an appreciation or the part of mankind Pure-bred live stock is an educator, and Is worth it's cost and keep fer it's influence upon the boys aGd girls, if foy 10 other purpose
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
HOW VINEGAR HILL GOT NAME
Farmer, Hard Cider and Accident Combine to Fix Coenomen of
 Spot in Ontario.

Canadians living along the old Ridge road leading from Windsor, Ont, to Niagara Falls have often heard of Vinegar hill, not far from Chatham, but there are probably few who know how this spot obtained it's name. One of the old residents of that vicinity who has lived there nearly sixty years, tells the story which it is said is the real solution.
 "Vinegar hill is nothing except a small part of the old Ridge road, which is known all over Canada" said the old-timer. 'Whenever any one asks where So-and-So lives he always says 80 many miles from Vim egar hill and it has been this way for a hundred years or more. One of the old Scotch farmers is said to have imbibed too freely of hard cider one time and when he started for home he loaded barrel of vin- egar on his wagon and forgot to pound in the bung. Just as he ap- preached the incline the bung came out and by the time the wagon reached the top of the hill the vin- egar had run out. Whether this is true l cannot say, but I have been told that for years the odor of vin- egar remained in that locality. The liquid mixed in with the dirt and the farmers soon nicknamed the spot Vinegar hill. It has retained its name ever since and always will"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

be had The ideal location is one that slopes gently toward the south or southeast and protected on the north and northwest. A hedge Is very good protection, but the best windbreak is a tight board fence
 Such crops as beets, onions and radishes are sometimes grown on beds of six to ten feet wide and raised from six to eight inches with narrow walks between. When the soil is ridged UP and the plants set in the top of the ridges the drainage is much better, the ground is more quickly warmed and earlier crops will result,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Fhe Peevish Child V
 Needs a Laxative

plete satisfaction in the morn;rs After short use of this remedy a1i forms of outside aid can be dispensed With and nature will again act alone.
 All classes of good American peonle Keep It in the home for ills of the the thousands who have written the doctor that they will never be without 1t are Mrs. Nancy shelton, Maud, Okla. and Mrs. J. Hooker. Dewitt, Ark. A dose of it has saved many a person from a |serious illness
 Anyone wishing to make trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of Q druggist at fifty cents or one dohar large bottle tfamily size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing pr, " B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St Monticello. III. Your name and address on postal card will do,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
GROWING GOOD THINGS
As General Rule Farmers Leave
 Gardens to Women.
Good Seed, Proper Fertilization and Care Are Essential to Profitable Gardening-Main Thing Is to
 Get Early Start.
CBy s. M. CLINTON. Illino!gO

he farm garden is usually left to the women-folk, but they manage to produce an average of over S200 per acre every year. Sometimes four or i've times as much as the average farmer produces from his general crops
 As a rule farmers pay little or no attention to their gardens, although they expect their wives to supply the entire family with vegetables the year round The most the men-folk do IS to grudgingly blow up 6 plot of ground, harrow it perhaps once or twice and then leave the rest to Providence and the women.
 If more attention were paid to th. selection of good seeds and the use of proper fertilizers in addition to stable manure, and if the women-folk could have the services of the hired man three or four hours a week. they would be able to double their garden crop.
 Even if the farmers wife cannot buy bone meal nitrate soda and other vegetable fertilizers, but must depend upon what manure she can wheel to her garden plot in a wheel barrow, she can by proper methods not only increase the yield of her garden but do 1t with less work
 The main thing is to get an early start with good seed. This requires hotbed, one of the simplest things in the world but which Is in use in comparatively few farmers gar dens. The hotbed should be made early in February in the north A square box about Is inches deep GOV
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
PIANOS

Say, do you know who is tun- ing yours? If not you should, as this is my 11th annual visit. Am not sent for-am here on my own responsibility and will remain about one week. See me at Miller Hotel or leave word at A. Monson s music store.
 B. LOVE,
 Piano Specialist.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

..,.., for a child to laugh and n is natural ,oi if sulks drowsily or
 s ss S1s'a Ss 'asSiPS on t sS%sss'P$ sss EsssIcal is the ,arious ailment you will sGsnces Is of a if if you quietly give it a G bs. wrGlhdg wolld laxative that evening on Eting 1t aav 10 DeJ most generally recom- EThe remeuiyb ib,s purpose is Dr. Cald- Esndsd s,rI,n TOT ' Pepsin, which mothers $ srn a' for qaaFt'FF if FaSies 1f 0sn kfy. Today a .lJ Jhnndreds used it then. Hing t wnu.tt n,,,st be good reason for this |ld thele e9,n,,tb lnt recommendation.
 admittedly the e,d Perfecif nfeeie iasatiy9 aSa aI k children. .aed a gentle bowel stimu- |hsrs v1o not ne' a violent salt, cathartic blt ana naaontored aOy water. pr. Caldwelps s
 Sss S SsIrns ns; gsniyb gS ybrins fns sasn s5
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
let Us Show You

If you are sufferer of piles oi hemmorhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show yor Meritol Pile Remedy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a pos tive guarantee by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
DEMAND FOR HAY

Ina recent press report from (rt Smith, it was said that ere was almost a hay famine in st city, that dealers could only eta limited quantity of hay at nr price and that the wholesale kres were the highest for ears This is a striking exam tkof our one-crop system o | brning, which shows the evils Edepending alone upon cotton kamoney crop.
 Although the press report did ! 'a so state, it is evident that the beat demand for hay in that city s from the farmers them eres who are buying feed, Dis is all the more unfortunate hen we remember that farms s ling near Ft. Smith in both Ar Rnsas and Oklahoma are as rich kcan be found in the Southwest. nese farms are especially Fapted to hay and forage crops. lhlia, timothy, clover, cow eas, peanuts, sorghum and doz- EOi pasture grasses thrive in Dat section, and even under the Fouth.stricken con dition a S Etyear, some of these crops Puld have been successfully FOwn.
 The lack of hay and forage fops cited as an example above common in other sections of
 southwest. The farmers u0 should have hay, grain and sdse TOT sale, or better to feed uelr own stock; are buying, many instances, not because A@ crops cannot be grown on 1R larms, bat because -they " not planted. The habit of 8r'lng cotton for a money crop ~nAed that many have not yucca the increasing demand
 feed crops.
 n all probability the demand
 nay comes more from the
 4els of work animals than
 uailymen, cattle feeders
 saeepmen. No other sec 'le country is better suit
 W stock raiSino +La- E----- s'uvha ,l and Western Arkan- I,p,l' nese are rich soils adapted a'l kinds of grains as well as s,., nay crops; abundance of s,,, an equitable and delight Snnate, At the time this
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
GOOD REASON.

Kathryn-I don't see why they need so many rehearsals for the Sa. rah Strongarm and Percy Pinfeath. CT wedding.
 Kittye-That's so they won't laugh when she promises to obey him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Poultry-F eeding Hopper.

have a poultry-feeding hopper that does not waste the mash. use soap box 25 inches long, Is inches wide and with three-inch lath across the top. says writer in an exchange. The fowls reach down between the lath and get the mash. They soon learn to do this without any harm to themselves and with no waste of the mash.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
EXPLAINED.

Patron-I say, waiter, what did the fellow mean who told you he might drop in later and have a barn. yard termination?
 Waiter-He didn't want his wife to know, sir, that he was coming back for cocktail.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

Hot Springs and return, S4.20; account Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Arkansas On sale May 13 and 14. Good for returning May 17th.
 A. B. OLIPINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

Little Rock and return, S3.9O; account 18th Annual Convention Arkansas Retail Hardware As. sociation, On sale May 13 and IA. Good until May 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

ble and if properly done will double the ordinary crop of the plants named above. beside producing vegetables from one to two weeks earlier than if the seeds are planted in the open garden.
 The garden should be located as near the house as possible if good drainage and southern exposure can
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

p,t,,eI as second class mail matter
 Esrpr,ber % 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ! Prescott, Ark, under the act of (mrress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
HIS OCCUPATION.

'Wht was that man here, Aunt Dinah, who was asking about tho people in the house?"
 "He said he was de man what comes to take our senses, miss"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Soy Beans Make Good.

Soy beans are proving a very profit able substitute on farms in the corn belt where clover has failed And where soil is sandy cowpeas make good
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return, $3.90; account Arkansas Athletic As. sociation. On sale May ? to 4 inclusive. Good until May 5th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
COST OF HIGH LIVING.

Wife-George, do you know that the children need new shoes?
 Husband-So does the auto. The children will have to wait.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26
Onions for Seed.

If onions are wanted from seed buy northern-grown seed. Sow about three to five seeds to the inch, and cover about one-quarter of an inch deep with fine soil.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-26

Mrs. Henpeck-Some people never know their real friends.
 MT. Henpeck-That's right. Now the man you tilted when you mar ried me never speaks to me.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27
@g,s!|(-S1SSE2
0IRag2>uE&EL
JURORS
WHERE WRINKLES COME FROM
Contrary to General impression MOST
Of Them Como From Laughter
SSme Peculiaritics.

The general impression ABOUT
wrinkles Is that they are caused py
worry. but the truth Is that most OF
them come from laughing.
To know how to laugh Is Just as
important as to know when'to do II.
II you laugh with the sides OF your
face the skin will work loose In time
and wrinkles will form In exact ac-
cordance with the kind OF laugh you
have.
The man who always wears smirk
will have series OF semicircuiar
wrinkles covering his cheeks.
A gambler. who Is accustomed 10
suppressing his feelings. generally mas
a deep line running from each side OF
his nose to the upper corner OF ms
mouth. which In time extends to the
chin. forming the shape OF hait
moon.
A cadaverous person Is usually
marked with two wrinkles. one on
the Jaw and the other under the eye.
meeting at right angles ut the cheek
bones.
The scholars wrinkle forms on his
brow. while u schemer's wrinkles come
around his eyes and look like spokes
OF a wheel.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27

wonder that the storm seemed merci
less and cold. But when she turnet
In at the big stone gateway. he
shoulders Strengthened proudly.
The old Fenway place" she mul
INJURED, glancing about the gloomy, ur
kept grounds, land am the last O
the Fenways."
III you were not It would go har
with Them" interjected that other hal
of Miss Fenway's nature that wa
always ridiculing her Fenway prid'
Unless" with malicious emphasil
they CHANGED to be. also imperviou
to cold and hungef!"
Miss Fanella's lips trembled as Oh
unlocked the great front door-upo
10 condition did she ever leave
enter the house by any Of its oth<
numerous entrances.
She lighted the small oil lamps TN
stood on the marble top OF the hd
buffet, placed her coat and hat ON Il
carved rack, and peered closely I'M
the great mirror.
Tomorrow Is Christmas. and yol
birthday" she whispered Accusing
.and-no one has remembered
Not one of your old friends! r
arc alone" l
"of course. I am alone" spoke p
Fenway pride complacently. who
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27

there in Whalen that I ear AL
the old families with whonasso-
ciated are gone. It u ~ tune
that I am left alone in re use.
"Why need you be loshefo
are people all about yonmon
people to be sure, but leipdlsood.
And there is-Nelson 10
"A common farmer
Miss Fanella could Alrelieve
she heard q real voicd "a d hall
with all tho Fenway ~ scorn
in It. a voice alarminE4En state
ly mothers. M g.
1T has been settl q fffteen
years." she said, picMnge little
lamp YEARLY. "whym gone
over again every CT ist
Through the grea sons the
light moved dimly. ht'entered
what had been the atAntry In
the old regime. HS. III stove
difused half.hear q warmth
and q little table ~ Ter chair
we're drawn close.
Here dwelleth u the Fen
ways" she said q fia"Yet too
aristocratic to q ocitn oroi'
nary mortals!"
From her wor bag she
drew a letter she nAt awaiting
her at the pos 4oere were
few persons usin 56u onery who
still remembered % p her.
Dear Miss q HWshe read
ARE you still al he old place
II 30, why can "a ne with me
to Japan this lind help me
with the childr ~ Will be nc
one in our part oafves. Please
let me know b mi January.
There folloy OF detalls
The letter wa, isnn old school
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27
SOME ANIMALS CAN REASON
Raeeoon Reaches Piste Of Food with
Hind Legs When Unable to Con.
meet With ForepaWo.

A contributor to tho Youths Com
panion tells the following story. which
certainly supports the theory by
some people that animals can rem
son:
I'VE we're on stage Journey from
Lewiston, Idaho. to Grangeville. Idaho.
a distance Of 70 miles. The stage
stopped for noon at the Fountain
house, halfway between the two
towns. A large raccoon was chained by
the collar to a post in tho front yard.
After luncheon the driver Of the stage
gathered up a plate Of food from the
table and carried 1t out to where
the animal was chained. He set the
Mate lust out of reach Of the rae
coon's front paws. The animal strain
ed and reached. but could not cover
the distance.
Ore of the passengers said. Why
do you not place It within his reach?'
ale can reach IT, the driver re-
piled.
He can't. unless you move the
plate nearer
".Wait and see,' said the driver.
1.-THE raccoon had by this time
given up trying to reach the food. and
sat whining. He seemed. to ponder
over the problem for few moments
then stree ched his chain to its fullest
extent, turned round. reached out with
his hind foot. dragged the plate to
ward him. reversed the process. grasp
ed 1t in his front paws. and proceed
ed to enjoy his dinner, much to the
amusement of the onlookers and the
discontinue of the man who was sure
he could not accomplish the task"
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27

Remarkable Optical illusion.

perspective" "chromat!sm." etc. rs
the lens.makers would say. but not for
spherical alteration and some 9th.
er defects. So when 1t Is used for
certain purposes those defects show
up, Just as they do in an ordinary
camera lens.
For example. II you look at the fig-
ure here presented you would be
willing to swear that the heavy hori.
zontal lines are not parallel. But they
are. as you can satisfy yourself by
measuring. 1t Is the oblique cross
lines that produce this deception.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-12-27
CHARACTER FOUND IN EYES
Color Shows Makeup OF average
Person, According to Close I'd
server Of Human Nature.

According to a close observer OF
human nature:
Black dark brown) eyes are sign
of passionate ardor In love.
Dark blue, or violet. denote erea'
affection and purity. but not much III
tellectuality.
, Clear, light blue. with calm. stead
fast glance. denote chcerfulness. sooo
temper. consistency.
Pale blue, or steel colored. WIN
shifting motion Of eyelids and pupils
denote deceitfulness and selfshness'
Russet brown without yellow DC
note IN affectionate disposition
sweet and gentle. The darker inc
brown the more ardent the passion.
Blue, with greenish tints. are not
SO strongly indicative OF these trats
but a slight propensity to green'sn
tints in eyes Of any color Is sign OF
| wisdom and courage.
Gray, or greenish gray. with orange
and blue shades and ever varying
tints. are the most intellectual. ant
are indicative Of the impuls've. I'm
questionable temperament-the mix
ture of the sanguine and bilious
which produces poetic and artistic M
lures.
Light brown or yellow denote In
constancy: green. deceit or coauetry
Eyes OF no particular color Toni
some feeble shades OF blue or gray
dur. expressionless. dead lookins) b.
\ ,-{t>,roNe lymphntic Temperament
A..xAa >xeslesa, feeble dispos
finn md n cold. selfish nature.