davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20

W. c. Andrews, of Emmet, route number two, was in the city today and called at the News office and paid his subscription on our weekly paper.
 J. K. Waddle, one of our oldest farmers, who resides down near Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott to-, day selling cotton. Mr. Waddle began reading The Nevada News with the first issue. He evident. ly knows a good paper when he reads it for he paid for another year this afternoon.
 A large number of turkeys are being shipped from this place to Little Rock and Hot Springs. Yesterday Ed F. Gee bought POO from three of our progressive farmers, who live few miles from this city, ,and will ship them. There is always a ready market for turkeys, especially this time of the year, and those of our farmers who raise them realize quite neat sum therefrom each year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20

Drop in at Guthrie Drug otore and try a hot chocolate. "e serve all hot drinks ln season.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20

Is as careful, prompt and efficient as you could desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The chinchilla coats are quite
stylish this season.
Norman bonnets OF supple silk
are the newest headgeer for auto
mobile use.
The total number of deaths caus-
ed by Fourth of July accidents in
the past nine years Is Liz.
To clean a white velvet hat. rub
we'll with powdered magnesia;
wrap IN cloth and leave several
days, then brush we'll.
Mothers day Is the second Sun
day in May. Its object Is to honor
and uplift motherhood. The badge
Is white carnatlon.
A few drops OF alcohol in cold
water or very weak solution OF
alum water will tougher the skin
80 the razor viii not pun when
shaving.
The supreme justices OF the Unit.
cd Statcs are: Chief Justice. Edw.
ID. White; associate justices--Ios.
McKenna, Oliver w. Holmes. VIM.
II. Day, Horace II. Lurton. Charles
". Hughes, w. Van Devanter and
Is white carnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
A German Thanksgiving
Dinner

Beef broth. marrow balls.
small. hard rolls butter 80. .So.a5
Roast goose. stuffed with APP
pies and sweet marioram.
giblet gravy .............. eco
Cauliflower. hot slaw. home
made noodles with bread
crumbs Drowned In butter.
roasted Irish potatoes.
cranberry sance ......... so
Spiced cucumbers. olive. Gel.
cry -..... $50. .s...s..s.s 20
German coffee cake with
whipped cream. plea ...... Ito
Cheese, nuts. rassins ........ rs
couse ...*..s. ............ 10
-
totai ..tsss.. .s.s..*-s.vt.sc
MRS. !. c. SCHUBERT. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Letters to Cynthia Grey
LOVE WAS VERY nrAUTIFuL

Dear Miss Grey letter Hike that written by w X c. whose
sweetheart asked him he had the
ought thinking
standpoint and experience.
When sublime with whole
ng Love beautiful wonderful and sacred can't
describe planned
life involved
faithful that felt John be-
eyed he bad experienced the relation thought
that marriage him wonderful and mysterious
MT might sed him usi as Girl asks her sweetheart
no loves her. because she wants 10 hear him II.
To tell what the
would impossible. think which
made
me miserable John tlmc before
minded kind sensible upright
that stu
loved him. Iie the mate for
The result 1 his Will not
love before has made
ded social conditions and left sadder but
wiser girl ALICE
AYou rallied OF the
have saved all the both experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
WHY THROW SHOE

The throwing Of a shoe after 4
bride comes from tho ancient Jew.
ish custom OF handing a shoe TO q
purchaser OF land on the compile
tion Of the contract truth lv.sD.
Parents also gave a shoe to the
husband on a daughters marriage.
IN token Of yielding up their au.
thority. The slipper Ia III. East,
being taken off indoors. Ii AZ hand
60 administer rorrcction. and Ia
used 10 signify the obedience OF the
wife and the supremacy OF the bus.
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

10 secure the ventilation necessary
for q sleeping room.
Windows that are used for ven
tiiation IN winter should be equip
ped with deflectors. A deflecfor IL
4 board set on edge on the inner
window silI 10 defect the incoming
cold air 80 that II will not blow too
strongly upon the occupants OF this
room. The board serves 20 throw
the air up toward the ceiling, thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

Never let tho temperature OF Nv.
ing rooms go above 10.
Plenty OF fresh air and as little
steam heat as possible.
Don't double sash your bedrooms.
Tho doublesssbed window is all
right for living rooms In very cold
climates, but under no elrcum.
stances should the windows Of the
bedrooms be double sashed, ar the
double window makes II impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

HOW TO MEET HIM
Dear Miss Grey: There Is n
young boy am not acquainted
With. but would like TO know him
as a friend. lie hasn't any broth
cra or sisters that | could have 10.
tfoducc me. Please tell me how !
can gain his friendship. What Ia
a cure for jealousy Thanking
you. AGNES.
Ask your mother TO call on
his mother. Tell her you would
like to have him for playmate.
The surest cure for Jealousy 10
20 do something nice for the ono
OF whom you are jealous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
~ he COMES. All aIoHr--
~ NOT. AL RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: We would like
"a know what you think about this.
u fellow asked Girl 10 40 buggy
ritiinx with him aome evening She
said Nhe would. some time after
he told her II was impossible for
him 20 get away In the evening.
aad they should go some Sunday.
About 9 month later the girl
vent away. lie said hs would
como 20 SEQ her. but didn't. We
would like TO know what IL tho
matter with himy Miss Grey. won't
|y6u please tell uss The girl sees
him nearly every day when he goes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

10 work. DO you think she is
righty She says II he comes. let
him come: II not. let him stay
away. do you think she should
talk TO him any more7 Thanking
you very much. HAPPY GIRLS.
A--The girl may be very young
and he may feel he had no right TO
invite her buggy riding. think
the girl takes very sensible view
OF II. and will not be too quick 10
accept hiz next Invitation, for |
think she will not be apt 70 believe
him next time.
FLIRTING WITH A
MARKET FELLOW
Dear Miss Grey. ! am In love
with q boy. and | think he loves
me. too.
Now, Miss Grey. I am a little co.
quettlsh. and the other day he saw
me flirting with q market fellow.
and no got mad.
Well. he told mo he did not like
me any more. lie went off then
and | did not get a chance TO say
anything. As I love him dearly
and want HIS friendship. please tell
me what TO do.
BROWN EYES"
A.--Behayo yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
FLIRTING WITH A
MAoHcT EClfnv
IN AVOIDING THE WORST
ARE DEPRIVED OF The BE8T

Dear Miss Grey: Men like
"Grouchy Young Bach" are few.
His words show power and good
sense. Why Is u that We girls,
who really desire clean. straight
friendship. do not meet ruch men
II heema that II we try TO avoid
meeting the men OF lighter princi.
plen. We deprive ourselves OF the
possible show of meeting these
real men. who would be congcnial
ncquaintancss and friends.
What Ia your idea. Miss Grey
And do you suppose that "Crouchy
Young Bach" would also give his
opiniong Thanking you both.
LONESOME STRANGER.
A.--Asoidiug tho undesirable
does not mean for a girl to secIude
herself. shc should be stronr
enough and wise enough TO select
friends worth while from the med.
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

A youthful dramatic club. mutual
benefit bent. calling themselves
tho Manus Drnmatus club. VIII
present The Silver Thread. Fri
day evening. November 18th. NJ Ar
cade hall. for the benefit OF the
Seattle Day. Nursery.
There will be fairies and COB
Iins. princess aud prince. and an
everyday mother and her son. The
president OF she club ~ Mabeile
Adeli Holt. who takes the part OF
cubert. aud the little giri In the
picture. kathr,n Downs. II one OF
the gobiIns. The following VIII
give a faint idea Of the Interesting
play:
Act 1, Scene f-~cubert's homo on
late afternoon In spring.
Scene s-The COLLINS forge
room.
Act 1.-The bedroom OF tho prin.
cess III. same nlgA.
Act ut. Scene THE Gobiinn' eoun.
ell hall. small hours Of the
morning.
Scene s-Cubcrt's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
A Good Menu

A Good Menu
Oyster Cocktail.
Brown Onion Soup.
Cheese Crontons.
Spanish Olives. Celery. Sailed
Almonds.
Hard'sheli Crabs sdesIlcdl. baked
Ia their shells.
Young Fat Turkey lroaEfedl. stuff.
ed with maroons. ehcstnuss.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes or Saratoga
Chips. Crcamed Celery.
Cranberry Sauce. Virginia Ham.
Field Salad Sliced Oranges.
French Dressing.
hincc Pie.
Franch vanllla lee Cream. Nut
Tartlsts. Home Made Candies.
Demi. Taxmc.
MRS p. J. TffFfSEN.
Port Orchard. Wash. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
PLEASE TELL NE
HOW TO TELL

Dear Miss Grey: Whenever my
friend and | 10 out anywhere. and
even on the street he takes hold
OF my arm. Now ] think Il Is not
necessary. only in case where as
sistance IL needed. Am rightg
don't Ike to say anything about II,
but please tell me how to tell him.
Miss Grey. as II always makes me
feel so foolish. and oblige
A STAR READER
Ali girls would get over the
fear OF hurting mans tender"
feelings. and the idea that they can
only keep his attention by handling
him with gloves. they will not have
10 ask how To say such simple
things. and men VIII like them all
the better.
Just say: Il can walk better
this way. can't your" and olsen
gage the arm: or. 1T tires me TO
walk with my arm In that position.
II you don't mind will let Il hang."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
The ttIahER Duly

There IL a higher duty than 10
build elmAhouses for the poor. and
that is 10 save men from being de
graded TO the blighting influence OF
an aiinshouxe. Man has q right 10
something moro than bread 10 keep
him nom starving. lie has q right
TO the aids and encouragemcnts
and culture by which he may fulfill
tho destiny OF a man. and until 40.
cicty 10 brought 20 recognize and
reverence thla. II will continue Ia
groan under Its present mlsefies. -
Chanting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
A Dandy Menu

Celery. Ssves. saIsed nuts $685.
harley sApp ............... 10
banana And nut salad. with
mayonnalae dressing. sery-
cd on ppsette waters ...... 10
Roast turkey, chestnut dress.
Ing. cranberry Jelly ...... 100
Escailoped oysters. French
fried potatoes ....... 1t
baked black bass. mashed
potatoes. sihlet gravy 49,. 80
suocotash. baked squash -. 30
Pumpkin pie. mince pie -. 80
Cheese. sailed crackers. black
cofteo ........ ........... 80
io'ai ...ss...s .ts.ss*s.tJ.iu
MRS. NELLIE FERREE. City,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

iV&f Mtrh tffys u wv hhtN
with our young lady correspondent
In the Issue Of il-5.i2. that mcn are
almost always 10 blame for errlng
OF girls.
Ny position In business IL some.
what like hers. and my experience
regarding the actions OF men are
similar.
IL | did not realize that tho ID.
vine iife IL Ia ali my contempt for
the whole contemplate bunch OF
them. and would think a dose OF
rat poison convenient method
with which 10 free myself from
their undeslred attentions. hope
hundreds of other girls and women
will voice their sentiments on this
subject. | appreciate your teach
iugH. A READER.
A.-You certainly do not under.
stand my view II you think ! con-
denim men wholesale because n
great many girls have seen your
side Of the question.
To my mind there IL nothing OF
the Dislns In contempt. or In
hatred. and II you really feel Ike
killing. you are guilty OF murder In
your own mind. You will have 90
come TO the point where you will
hass ain. but feel only compassion
for the one who commits the
wrong before you will understand
my attitude.
firmly believe there are many
young boys and men led assray by
gIrls and women. Not as many as
III. ether way around. but far too
many. and believe am In POSI-.
ton to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
sac is so NICE AND GOOD

Dear Mas Grey | ann a motor
man on one OF the lines here and
am In love with sweet young girl.
Now. Mlss Grey. | met her AZ
party about a year ago. and she
seemed 40 nice and good that |
liked her the first time spoke 10
her ! accompanied her home. and
after few more meetings we
agreed 10 be ~chums."
Her father Is n minister. and
therefore she IN not allowed 10 at.
tend dances. Well. we went around
TO the theatres and such places,
and pretty soon this friendship
turned 10 love. thought maybe l
could overcome this as she was
only i6 then. but. try as I might, +
could not. Miss Grey. God knows
how I love this sweet little girl
with the brown hair and brown
eyes. She Is nov II and am "a.
The question IL. shall tell her OF
my undying love now, or waltz
Thanking you. F.C.
A.--Either wait. or have what |
call AN open" engagement. An
agreement that. three or four years
from now II both are OF the same
mind. you will marry. but each II
perfectly frer. And. mind you. my
open" engagement does not In
clude the generally conceded priv.
iicges OF the engaged couple. Show
my answer 10 the father. and see
what he thinks. Remember. the
girl u not of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11
Newspaper Meetings

The meeting OF the newspaper
men in Reno was not along the line
OF a iunket. 1t is for business. The
members OF the craft have decided
, that it is time for some laws i'll this
relation. 1t is common for the leg
i~slative members to honey the scribe
before the votes are counted, but the
he gains his seat the man
who boosted him. who told his viz
tues and who helped him explain
his political creed is far down the
road and forgotten. The members
OF the Press Association hope this
winter to brush up the memory or
the members who are to frame the
laws.
1t has been a peculiar thing that
the moment a newspaper bill APP
pears i'll the legislature that it is
treated as graft. as robbery or
laughed down. Newspaper legisla-
ton has been fought for since the
day the first assembly met. and =
few laws of benefit are now on the
books. and there is room for more.
The fellow citizen when he has a
grievance comes to the newspaper
shop. He wants the scribes support
and if on the right trail gets it.
Thanks are often forgotten, and it
soon fades in memory. Death comes,
other sadness. a boy gets into trou-
Bile. it is passed as an item and so
on down the line. The editor gives
his best. but when he asks for a
chance to make a living by legiti-
mate printing it is a fight for his
life. 1t was to ease up the pressure,
to help the craft that keeps the pub
lie informed that this meeting and
others have been held. The editor
i made OF the same material As his
brother man and must eat, \ full
purse and a full flour barrel makes
most men independent. The editors
hope to experience the feeling some
day in the near future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11

When the people of OREGON a
month ago declared in favor of CAPT
tai punishment, the criminals in
whose favor a stay of execution IS
now being invoked. had been con-
dcmned and were under sentence OF
death. So the voters practically
passed on these cases. and a further
delay would be directly in opposition
10 the decision rendered by a major
ity ut the polls.
The general opinion among those
who have given close study to Grim
inology is that even agitation for
adjustment Of the death penalty has
acted as an incentive to crime. With
capital punishment abolished, no
doubt murders among some classes
would be increased. as there would
be less dread OF consequences to
stay the hands Of those now deferred
by fear Of the scaffold.-Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11
Capital Punishment

Oregon citizens who have aligned
themselves in opposition 20 capital
punishment are circulating petitions
asking for further reprieve for i've
murdercrs, the date of whose cXecu-
ton is set for the 18th instant.
The petitions are based on the
statement that an effort is to be
made to have the question OF capital
punishment resubmitted to a vote OF
The People, Notwithstanding the
fact that at the election of November
5th last capital punishment was en-
dorsed by a majority of 10000.
Women did not have a vote at
question were again submitted. Al.
vocatcs Of the adjustment OF the
extreme penalty profess to believe
that il submitted to a vote in which
women participated the change de-
sired by the petitioners would be
brought about.
It is doubtful, however. whether
they rightly have gagged the senti-
ment Of the women
The advocates for elimination of
capital punishment did not find, and
are not meeting with much o
agemcnt in this State. where women
possess the ballot.
The effort further to suspend opc-
ration of the law in the cases OF
these Oregon murdcrers is jockey
ing with Justice. To be effective for
the protection OF society laws should
be enforced promptly and impartial
".
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

{ Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners Of the State of Ne
vada to furnish stationery herein de
scribed for the use of the State
officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including)December p, 1912.
on which day bids will be opened.
, All bids should state the price Of
| goods delivered at the State Capitol
( and in every instance, when prac-
ticable. should be accompanied by
samples. All articles to be the best
OF their kind and the amount re-
CURED as indicated and to be de
livered before January 10. 1913, as
follows:
so Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands, ~
Milo in.
Is Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
3x1-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
254xH in.
50 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
2x1-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands 2Rx
Red Tape, 2 dozen spools,
y boz, Gray Pliab1e Rubber Eras-
10 Doz. Comet Erasers. Typewriter,
2 boz. Bottles Typewriter Oil.
10. Gro. Thumb Tacks.
5 boz, Stiff Back Shorthand Books.
Smooth Paper.
10 Gro. Tonopah Fl r Pencils.
3 boz. Long Shears.
5 boz. (T) Desk Pins.
Is Gro. Esterbroek Quill No. 312
Pens.
5 Gro. Spencerian No. l Pens.
5 Gro. Spencerian No. 4O4 Pens.
5 Gro. Pacific R. R. Pens.
2 Gro. Esterbrook Falcon Pens, No.
048.
$500 Sheets "Remtico" Cor equal
Carbon Paper.
1900 Sheets Royal Cor equal9 Car
bon Paper.
100 Small Jars of Library Paste.
With Wells.
40 Boxes of Manuscript Covers.
so Boxes Hotchkiss Staples.
6 Boxes McGi1l Fasteners. 81 in.
10 Boxes in Eyelets.
5000 Gem Clips No. |.
500 Mailing Tubes. lx18 in.
5000 Columbia Clasp Envelopes.
7x10H in.
100 Rms. Ruled Paper, Letter Size. !
20 Rms. Typewriting Paper, Legal
Ruled Margin.
10 Rms. Typewriting Paper, Legal
for manifolding.
10,soO Columbian Clasp Envelopes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11
MOI.

7x1OK.
$4,000 Plain Envelopes No. 10.
10000 Plain Envelopes on q.
$50 Lbs. Wrapping Paper, 24x36.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals to be addressed, sealed
to State Board of Examiners, Carson
City, Nevada. endorsed proposal
for Stationery"
BY order OF Board of Examiners.
]. w. LEGATE,
Clerk.
November 20. 1912.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-11

Call and see Fritz at Fritz Place.
Anything you wish in the way OF
liquid refreshments, and cordial
reatment assured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-30
Primary Election Results.

We have neither time nor space this
week to give all the details concerning
the vote for the several parties and
candidates at the primary on Tuesday.
The vote was light in all the precincts.
voters being apparently too busy or
too Indifferent to take the time to vote.
On the Republican ticket, Amos Mus.
selman had a majority of ESQ in the
county over FIRED G. Martindale for
governor, the former receiving 961
votes and the latter I'll. The vote on
congressman is given elsewhere, and
the other Republican totals available
show votes as follows: For U. s.
Senator, VIM. Alden Smith, 1913; for
state senator, w. A. Rosenkrans, 1899;
for sheriff, Edwin j. Herrick, 1866; for
probate judge, Matthew Bush, 1913; for
county clerk, Albert L. Nichols, 1909;
for county treasurer, Frank Fl. Rush,
1867; for prosecuting attorney, Joseph
II. Collins, 1882. The other nominees
on the ticket!E are: Represen tative,
John j. Whelan; circuit court com.
missioners, Neil r. Walsh, William J..
Parker; drain commissioner, Alonzo
Griffin; surveyor, Vernon w. Royce;
coroner, Guy A. Cole The only totals
available on the Democratic ticket
show 26s votes for Frank Shelp of
Byron, for sheriff and 1876 for L. B.
Chrouch..of this city. On the Progress.
sive ticket, A. L. Chandler received
236 for representative in congress; l..
w. Watkins 244 for governor; for
congressman. at large Kirby of Saginaw
received SO votes and Hill of Detroit, so
The vote for the other parties, Pro-
hibition and two Socialists, is small
and scattering.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-30
Post Office Closed On Sunday by
Act OF Congress.

The post Office appropriation bill
whlch passed congress on Friday last
provides: THAT hereafter post Offices
OF the first and second classes shall
not be open on Sunday for the pur.
pose OF delivering mail to the gener-
al public, but this provision shall not
prevent the prompt delivery of spe-
cial delivery mail"
In compliance with this provision,
postmaster Dewey is in recent of an
order from the post office department
directing him to "close the general
delivery, carriers windows, and lock
boxes and discontinue all deliveries
by carriers on Sunday"
The committee in congress having
this bill in charge stated in it's report
that it was it's wish to reduce the
Sunday work to minimum in accor-
dancej with the recommendation of
the department so "that as many of
the employees as possible may enjoy
a complete day of rest on Sunday"
In accordance with the instructions
the doors of the local post Office will
hereafter be closed on Sunday and
mail will not be delivered to anyone.
Special delivery mail will be deliver
ed as heretofore. Mail will be COL
lected from the boxes in the business
portion of the city Sunday afternoon
and dispatched as usual in the eve
ming.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-30
Death Of n. r. Locker.

Henry Roland LOCKER, who died az
2:30 O'Clock Monday afternoon at his
home, 526 East Main street, was
born in Reading, England, on MAJ
IL, 1854. He came to this country,
in 1872, residing in New York state.
and later moved to Woodstock, Ont,
where he was united in marriage
with Mrs. Mary Ann Loveiand,
About 26 years ago, the family NOV
ed to Owosso, residing here since that
time.
Mr.. LOCKER was for a number Of
years employed as foreman OF the
blacksmith department of the Ana
Arbor shops here. He was a member
Of the Modern Maecabees of Ameriy
ca, and was a member of the boar &
of trustees of the First M. e. church.
The funeral was held on Wednes
day at 2:30 O'Clock, p. m. al the
home, Rev. ]. s. Steininger ofhciat'
ing. Interment in Oak Hill '.eemer
terry.
Deceased is survived by four sis
ters and one brother residing In Lon
don, England, and two daughters
Misses Maud e. and Mabel g. Look
er and one son, Fred LOCKER OF OwoS
so. and step-daughter, Mrs. Samh q
Beelby of Detroit.