davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-22
BUTTER.

Prices will creep upward hereafter. u
has been arranged that way. Rsst
grades butter will he naturally curtailed
in shipments yield falls on IN rural dis
trtcts each late summer) when city mar
ket supplies remain stationary pending
storage butter. held for GOOD prices, later
on. Poorer lots Of butter are easily plr-
chased t2sc). but storage In not wise
now. There have been big lots Of pack
Ing stock put aside In anticipation OF re-
newed sale OF process grades, the process
being best OF packing stock. Lsft ovSr
10 desiGnated a. factory" which y the
grade used by bakers. Properly hand
isdled. the poorer lots have been saltsd
or sweetened ito keep them). and n
handled here become city ladies" grade
or practically the same A. factory grade.
differently named for other usA II 10
here the imitation sweet" butter comes
In for consumers benent who believe re-.
taiiers actually can sell ''swset" butter
more chsapiy than the REAL sweet but
ter. always high priced.
wh9isaAl. Rsts,l gecaiits,.
s::'t' '''''.'''''2,ss. p. !ss.tss. T.
Cr.n.r,, fancy soc. -. *. h. ;S. ID. is.
Good. fair sc. Csc. ID. SIC. zoe. n. ~.
P Ps,s. e e e. g.: e.. E. Il: SO ss. So s. H.
p.ss. s,oei ase:sac sos. +. sos::: Esds.. '''
Ss;'..a. ~ ssc rs 49, H. e. &C. T.
CHEESE
Good State cheese II lsc. . ID. whole.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Good State cheese II 1sc. Q ID. whole.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
EGOs.

Eo0s.
Use sparinsiy Of finest grades; can.
died" egss insure good ones: storage
Grade exce!s poor fresh grades A case
holds 20 dozen. Proper stamping OF
white Eggs would cause retailers to de-
sis, from selling whites as icghorn that
are not such Prices will ascend for
best grades:
The evening world., 1913-08-22
WARRINGTON MARKET.
Wholesale: some retail.
w. A. Naah No-~> n


wATERMELONs - Heavy shipments
mean reduced prices, Mr. Jobber. The
YGtaiisr 10 not to blame here. Cut the
loeL and 3sc. and let consumers have
melons now for csc. each.
MUSKxfELlNs-Rock IN applied
70 every good grade now. but Maryland
ana Delaware are excellent when not
overripe. Prices u. na5-s? crate for
% to ~ sizes. Retailers ask &c. for =
&c. melon.
SPANISH MEIONs-New variety. re-
ssnhlins canteloupes Per box OF
melons, -. not 7sc. retail.
PEAcHES-LarEe sizes rule. ReGu.
iation basket. half bushel small peaches.
sc. up. retaiisd for oi.sb; per box Of
baskets. or $50 peaches, price ". re-
tailed 1oc. for .: mammoth size peacnss.
Sc. dossn. retailed at 76c. up: Western
sraass. $50 . hamper Of 80 quarts. cold
recall at ioc..i2c. quart. Housewives
should not delay canning for extremely
Nv prices. which are not likely to come.
~ wholssaiers. tbs season. Only Con.
asetieut hss q hAnasr peach crop. -
nsxt week.
PLUofs-Iarge sized fruit Gall coiors)
or email for preserves. The Hungarian,
oi.7S per box OF s baskets GAG In baskeO.
RstasleN ask Sc. each. or ei0s0 rate per
boz. Other boxes have ~ per basket. Z
baskets at o.: per half bushel. 7bc. {:
snail. blue. Q ID. basket. %oc. Now Ia
The housewives chance for bargsins
PEARs-very abundant crops. Small
! green. s0c. half bushei crate Retailers
should not ask lac. = quart. The green
1artlstts. ei.?5 half bushel crate; should
retail lees than for &c. FINE Bartlet:s,
% box OF $50. retailcd for &c. each
Secksl pears. u basket OF % quarts;
Clapp's (rosy cheek. e1.2S bushel. with
alligator pears u dozen. or Z? for
large sissd fruit. No high prices now.
Mr.. Retailer. but give the producers y
chance 10 move big crops.
NECTARINES-Fine new fruit. hot.
-hnuss Grade. 81 dozen. California sends
% In box. u.7s. or GO for $3.50 TNis
means :xc. Wholesale. not Ioc. retail
0RAPES--Big idr OF MalasAs on hand
Grades large or small. Box Of = bas-
ksts 10 iba). &il5-S1W 0c. lb); NJ.
asasa (ressmbling Maiasas), ei.?5 box
Of . bssles or 20 lbs. total t6c. Ib.).
The Concords. 81 box OF 8 baskets. 2.
lboL total (&c. b.. Very fine seedlsss
Shapes. N.?5-Si box OF 4 baskets. total
- lbs. (Se. lb). Retailers charge great.
" IN excess of these prices. cooperative
buying q or more personO will pay.
Il other lines Of fruit the following
Offers cheaply at Wholesale:
oss.ss. NJ. ,sSS' '..........H io:. icra
The evening world., 1913-08-22

In suede. " inches wide. In al the
new shades. piped with white; also
white lined kid and patent enamel, in
white, red and black.
O'Neill Main stere-Msin Fless.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

sale. cold In 20 or 20 H. boxes. SKIM
GRADES sell at Sc. to i?c. ID. retail stores
ask 2tc.-?2c. h. for former and isc. for
the skims. A great quantity Of Italian
cheese 10 being moved now: they are In
.. ., Z ID. lots. 4oc. ID. Wholesale.
ALACARONf.
A new product put forth. appeals for
usefulness and cheapness, besides be-
ing . summertime commodity. The fac
tory loose macaroni tdomcstic) sells
Wholesale at <hc. ID. per barrel Of 100
lbs. retailed for I0c. This product
keeps indefinitely
WARRINGTON MARKET.
RsaAn-Ci,y delivery.
vesey and Washington St.
This very clean but high priced mar
ket must stand price comparisons before
asking for retention as a downtown
point for Jersey commuters who relate
last moment corner" prices. Here are
offeslngs to illustrate how New York
patrons benefit:
MsjorNy
Retail stnrsa
80 be0 ..............,....16c III. 12c. N.
lDhot6 .....................5 1r 10. JOr. ID.
r'ounoNs '..'.....'...'..''1V No. &C. 10.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Fulton mari ET.
wboless d Retail.

Foot 81 Fulton n. and Esst Ra,ef
There will he a scarcity Of clans. due
TO high winds prevailing along coast To-
calities. salmon OF fne grade WEST
ern) leads this week end. Crabs AMI
crab meat are plentiful. Biuehsh not
excessive. and retailers are therefore re-
qussted not To sell other nsh for the
real thing A shark can be had for ~,
comprising about so lbs. good hsh steak.
At rate OF 3hc. ID. Wholesaler will sell
10 ID. no less. To any consumer. Out
of.town customers must order q TO
SO lbs. no less. to warrant transportA-
ton. Here are week end prices depart.
ment stoi 90 exempt.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
Wholesale.
POULTRY.

There should be chicken for everybody
at prices not high. ColorinG is<sxcei-
lent size and plumpness leave consider
able TO he desired. Prices never appeal
TO . wholesaler: mis- quick retort Is Let
me see the chicken" So quality 10 a
feature Just now. Here are phces:
The evening world., 1913-08-22

GREENSBORO BRIDGE MARKET
1etail.
sseA et-2d Av.-7 A, y. - . ?. y.
Deliveries out a town daily
This retail market Observes Wholesale
market change In prices. now up. nov
down. ~ quantity warrantA II an
nounccs weekly bargain saies, per cup
plies In big markets. Saturday witnesses
Canada lamb sold for prices close to
Wholesale lbs. chops for CSC. stew.
Ing lamb. &c. To-. leg Of lamb. 1oc.
chicken will be lec. ID. corned beef. Toe.
Here are other offerings kept close to
wholesale rulings:
Pot spsst, ......lec. lbICon ........ sc. dos
Soup bek. i2e. b.ILAAa beans. .... Zoe. q
Busss. sss.sbe .ssc. is. sSssiss .......js. 30
LSecM go: .Ses; dcs RctA.css. isBs. .;1e. g.
LsstseS o.. iOooessd uSpo. .i0e. bss
Eseazol ......fe. bunch Appso ..........N a.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
.ARD0R 0F YOUTH
 WON THE DAY
New Tennis Player Surprised Long wood Court.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

l ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 l BOSTON, July 26.-Youth had it's way at Longwood today, the veteran tennis players going down to defeat before the younger representatives in the semi final rounds of the eastern doubles championship and the all- corners tournament for singles. It was a day of .upsets.-. | Perhaps most prominent individual days play was that of young William Johnston of San Francisco who van quished the veteran, Wm. J. Clothier of Philadelphia, former national champion. This match required a limit of five sets 4-6, 5-7, 7-5, GO, S-5. Somewhat less surprised was the elimination in the doubles of Beals c. Wright and Wm. A. Lar ned by Gustave F. Touchard and Wm. Washburn. This match too re- quired five sets which went 2-6, 1-6. S-6. GA, 6-3
 There was still another upset de- feat in the morning of Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston by G. H. Gardner, Jr., also of this city. Score 6-S, 6-2, F6-2, 6-3. The second semi-final dou- bles of the tournament was won by Niles and A. $. Dabney of Boston against H. R. Scott and s. L. Beals 11-9, 6-2, 6-1. Johnston triumphed over Clothier after the latter had won the two. opening sets.
 The western boy played sure back court game his backhanded drives repeatedly finding Clothier at a loss for a defense. Johnston's speed also gave him range of play that offset Ciothier's strategy.
 Three times Clothier seemingly had an opportunity to win the match in the final set but many times did the boy from the west coast rally and thereby won the set successively deuce six all to 7-6 and to S-6.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Lion Theater

Lovers of the western dramas will have something to interest them to- night at the Lion in the picture call ed "The Indians Secret" It is by the Bison people and the characters in it are the 101 Ranch people which means real cowboys and cow girls and the Indians of the western country These people come from Bliss, Okla homa, and while wintering in Cali fornia, they were hired by the Bison people for a series of pictures to be taken in the canyons of Santa Mon ico. "The Indians Secret is consid- cred one of their best of the series and while the plot is similar to many
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Empress


 A One of the most pleasing race track gstories is the one act comedy. "At the Races," as presented by the Bowker Musical Comedy company. Throughout the bill runs the most catchy song numbers all well handled. The most favored ones however are An Automobile Honeymoon" lead by Billy Stanley; An Arizona Ride by Beatrice Gonzales, the petite little soubrette, and "A Ragtime Dream" !" sung by Wanda Bowker. The num- bers are accompanied by very clever dancing which is deserving of much merit Good comedy alsoSis an in- portant feature of the piece, dealth out in large quantities by Lawson and Gibson in Irish and Hebrew characters. All in all the bill has been one of the best received which has thus far been presented. / On Monday the company announces "The Burglars Union.'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lam ara

The complete change of program that will be shown at the Lamara beginning this afternoon will have Tor it's leading attraction the Pathe two-reel feature, .'The Diamond Min lature,' splendidly acted, wonder fully well staged, enthralling, inter esting society drama, in which some of the most beautiful women on the moving picture stage in the world will take the leading parts This pie
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
TO DESTROY FLIES

Flies can most readily be destroy ed in the house, where other liquids are made inaccessible, by the use of a per cent solution of formalde- hyde placed in a shallow vessel in which is also placed a small piece of bread soaked in milk The flies drink the formaldehyde and are quickly poisoned. The poisoned flies are not dangerous if by chance they are eaten by chickens or fall into food
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 WELL MAINTAINED
There Is Really More of it Than
 There Seems to Be.

The building record for July is keeping the pace it set earlier in the | month A large number of permits were issued during the past week but the number Of them does not seem so large in comparison with the building which, one travelling about the city, sees going on on every hand. But much of this is going on in the additions adjacent to the city and which are generally supposed to be a part of the city. Permits are not re- quired for such buildings but as a general rule they are built under re- strictions. An illustration of what is going on in the way of construction is found in a statement by a gen. tleman who called at the office of The Republican last night to adver- tise for house. He said that from the front porch of the place where he is now residing, there were six houses in various stages of construc ton and yet he finds it difficult to find a place. What may be seen from his front porch may be seen from almost any front porch in the residence districts that are not already densely built up.
 Among the permits issued the past week are the following: To E. E. Pascoe, a two story brick on North First avenue at a cost of $7000.
 To the Homebuilders, a one story brick bungalow at 79 West Linwood Chelsea Place, $4500; one story brick bungalow at 55 West Linwood street, $4265; a garage. storage and residence building on lot 50 Ever green addition $750.
 To C. J. Johnston, a one story brick residence at the corner of Fifth ave nue and Mckinley street, $3700.
 To Miss Daisy Bright, a one story brick residence on West Jefferson street, near Twenty second avenue, $17O0
 To F. w. Griffin, one and a half story residence on West Adams street near Fifteenth avenue, 5000.
 To c. w. Gaines, one story stucco residence at HI Woodlawn avenue, s50e
 Robert Friedel, addition to residence, 1715 West Monroe street s350.
 N. F. Putney, frame residence, 916 West Polk street, $35O
 Thomas s. Miller, brick bungalow, Brill addition, $25O0.
 L. Cassidy. one story brick resi- derlce. Montgomery addition, s7O0.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Coliseum

OfClare & Mcdonald continue to please with their excellent Irish in terpretations, which have been the cause of much favorable comment since their opening night, which only verifies the good reports of the act while playing the large eastern cities. Miller and Shelly are instru- mentalists of no small reputation and their offering here has surely not fallen short. The moving pie lures are all up to the standard of the Coliseum which means the best! Nuf sedi
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

ture comes to the city highly recom- mended, containing a moral, and most healthy story. There are many. other good pictures in the bill, to make up the full five thousand feet The ser vice at the theater will continue to be the best to be had in the city, and the pictures always measure to the high standard set for this theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

of the Indian stories put out by mo- ttion picture companies, it is strong and the scenes are those of the beau tiful canyons of southern California. Pearl as a Clairvoyant,' a Crystal comedy and Almost a Winner" by the same people are two good pie lures on the bill and "The Awaken ing of Papita,' a Nestor drama and Mans Calling an American produc- tion complete the splendid show.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that, pursu~
ant to written request of five free
holders and voters of the Independent
School District of Virginia, Minne-
sofa, a special election is hereby
called and will be held on the
first floor of the Roosevelt School
building in said city of Virginia
on Monday, August 18th, 1913,
from o'clock p. m. until 8 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of voting on
the proposition named in such request,
namely: Shall the school board of
said Independent School District of
Virginia be authorized and empow-
cred to build a new school house to
take the place of the Farmstead
school in the Independent School Dis
trict of Virginia, Minnesota, at a
cost not to exceed 100000.
Dated at Virginia, Minnesota, this
9Th day of August, 1913.
MITCHELL STEWART, Clerk.
Independent School District of Vir-
ginia, Minnesota.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
OLD-TIME PRINTER TARRIES
FOR A TIME IN VIRGINIA

Col. A. L. Claggett, an old-time
printer with a wide acquaintance
throughout the country, is Virginia
sojourner for a few days and is hold
ing down a situation on The Enter
prise new Mergenthaler typesetting
machine.
Colonel Claggett is one of the last
Of those quaint, queer philosophers,
the old-time peripatetic printer. He
is at home anywhere in a newspaper
office. He can write an editorial with
just as becoming grace as he can
"carry the banner" in printing house
press room. Also he is an orator and
he used to be known as the Daniel
O'Connell Of the printers union in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
FIRE BUG IS
STILL ON JOB
Attempt Made Thursday Morning to
Burn Rutherford Photo
Gallery.

Fire Of incendiary origin Thurs
day morning did damage estimated at
500 to the photograph gallery of
Richard Rutherford on Wyoming ave-
nue.. The alarm was turned in at Ills
and when the fire department reached
the place it was burning briskly. It
was beyond the control of the chem
ical apparatus. and the water was
turned on. The loss to Mr.. Ruther-
ford was practically total.
Chief Stickney said yesterday he
was at loss to account for the orr
gin of the blaze except on the theory
of incendiarism. 1t had progressed
to point where it was impossible for
the firemen to tell just how it had
started when they arrived.
The police department is exercising
extra vigilence at present in patroll-
ing the city after the midnight hour.
There is little doubt in the minds of
the fremen that confirmed frebug
is operating in Virginia and it is
hoped that he will be apprehended
within a short time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

the Virginia & Rainy Lake company
was held at the Virginia Offices yes
terday. It was attended by President
Edward Hines of Chicago; Isaac
Baker, vice president; H. E. Horribly
of Cloquet, secretary; A. j. Taylor,
sales manager of the Northern Lum-
Der company at Cloquet; George F.
Lindsay of Duluth; G. D. Jones of
Wausau, director and R. M. Weyer-
hauser of Cloquet and others. The
officers and directors made an inspec-
ton of the various units Of the big
Virginia plant yesterday afternoon.
The Cloquet party motored up from
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

will be begun in a short time by the
members Of Company F of Eveleth.
Company F has about 20 members in
Virginia. The company will have
about five teams of marksmen and the
first shot will be for the Norton
trophy. This is a silver loving cup
offered by the Norton Hardware COM
pany of Virginia. It was contested
for last year but the competition was
not finished and the team winning it
this year will be the first to hold it
on a record.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

that city in two automobiles yesterday
morning and included Mrs. A. J. Tay-
lor, Mrs. R. M. Weyerhauser, Miss
Margaret Weyerhauser, Miss Coy,
Mrs. J. E. Lynde, Mrs. Hattie De
Liscombe and Mrs. Bigelow and Ray
Wilson. President Hines will visit at
Cussons before returning to Chicago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

Billings, Mont. The colonel is one of
the boys who never grows old. He
has philosophy of life that is all
his own and he enjoys it immensely
and is always welcome at the print
shops over the northwest where he
is a periodical visitor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
RIFLE TEAM TO SHOOT
FOR THE NORTON TROPHY

Practice on the indoor rifle range
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

Coats that can be used now and
later this fall. Nearly all these
coats are heavy enough for fall
wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

uung open n the men In me
next studio" rushed In.
Burglaribus was promptly nabbed
n escorted TO n police station
For the next fortnight Clytie Was
besleEed BY intervtewers of all kinds
and sorts She sold several small pic.
lures az prices which made her wish
that a sneak thief or 80 would visit
hei weekly. and with The proceeds ~
one OF them took a few lessons n
self defense
she became quite an enthusiast on
the subject. and achieved several
really clever tricks. D . settled down
10 her painting and gradually forgot
her sudden rise 20 prominence sac
was painting and whistlinc gsily one
morning when the door behind her
opened softly.
She turned in surprise. expecting
to see some intimate friend. and be
held instead a middle aged strau--r
OF sinister aspect He REGARDED .
for q ome IN silence. then put mis-
hand In his hip pocket
Cylue aid not 81 for him 20 pro
duce his pistol 'hsrefrum better
equipped To defend tho safe than she
had been a month before. without e.
word she Flew Al the stranger. ,mo'c
him on tho chest with her two open
palms and sprauC 10 the door.
Another one" he Easped. pluns
inE into the ADJOINING studio "Dh. On
awful looking beast Get him. quirk
The three men promptly dropped
their pipes. gossip etc. aud rushed
TO the rescue Clytie followed
Don ist him set aRa.. rH~ cried.
sou hold him
the Second call tll- a free country.
Are yvu all luuttI,- here Tan @ man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Daily Short Story
B b u s

Clytle put a dab Of sepia on her
canvas. drew back. brush IN hand. and
surveyed II critically. Then she turn
ed around
That's right" said the man behind
inc gun. which in this case happened
10 BE- a pistol One yell and you're a
dead woman"
The yell died in her throat. Clytie
stood like a stone column and surves-
ed her visitor.
Whatever charms a kind nature may
have bestowed upon him were ehectu-
any obscured by a sixty-day's growth
OF beard and plentiful coating OF
dirt. But whstfew CIytie's attention
10 him particularly was his business
like way IN which he held his glsam-
ing pistol and the steadiness OF his
aim In her direction.
'Nouse don't seem pleased ter see
me her visitor ventured with a sar-
7 donic grin.
I'm II. Clytle answered sue
cinctly.
B~urglaribus opened his mouth and
eyes simultaneously.
"Nouse We got "A steady head on
YER. he remarked. But that aiu'
Wot ! came here ter say. Where g
/ yer Dough-
4 haven't any
Here now. none o that" her WISH
D NNA NAAN NNAFdAfAAAELN hAN WIN IT,.
I'm a desperate character am. and
I'm willin ter take chances. Bring
! out yer cash or
He looked significantly at tho pistol.
MY good man Clytle responded
patiently. Il can't bring out what I
haven't got. Shoot me II YOU feel i'm
I clined. There are people In the ncS'
studio. you know men. They'd rush
] in the minute they heard the cNplo-
/ sion"
Rurglaribus lowered the pistol and
looked az her intently.
"iouse We got a head on yer. as 7
said he remarked. But s%tranglin
don't make no noise. an I reckon I'm
Just hav' ter choke yer till yer feel
like tellin' me a little more He
mover toward her.
Hold on" said Clyde hrmIy 7
don't see any fun IN being %stranRl"d
But truly there's hardly n money
in the room-only S97S altogeth"r.
and its in that little safe underneath
the table. But you can't open it your.
self -"
NO. but youse kin open it for me-.
Bu%rglaribus responded with a genial
wink.
Yes. And / will Il you'll promise 20
20 as SCOT as ! give IL TO you. AMI
please put the pistol down on she
table while ! open the safe. I have
20 go so near you and II makes me
! nervous"
Anything to oblige a lady" Bur
glaribus answered CALAMITY.
He laid his pistol down. leaned -
elbow on the table and watched
Clytie with calm interest as -ne
stopped for the little safe.
See" she said. kneeling and hold
ing it toward him. Just feel Isn't n
heavy2"
Burclarihus "hefted" the SAT-. Tle
Text WoWont his head came iu con
tact with the hardwood floor OF fh"
. studlo-and whom ho recovered nus
balance lie was alone. Clytie mad
franuCally grabbed his good right lex
yanked 10 from under him. then nal
rushed 20 the door and slammed -
behind her. B|ur-larI1u-. swearing
terribly. rubbed his aching head and
looked for a way OF escape Bur d
was too late The studio door was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Syracuse. y Y. Nov Mrs.
AanIc Doolsy. aged 90 years. mother
az William Dooloy ~ Moundsville.
died last ri-ht at this place after a
Iuger.ng illness The deceased d.
survived hy hve other sons and three
daurht"rs lnterM"nt Friday az Syr-
acUse
received lu Tbs. D.fs Yesterday morn
iur so person On this city seems
fo know the above person and no
William DOoloy could be found