davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
A Jack Horner Pie shower

This l. a pretty way To present the
gifts 10 bride al a shower II the ar.
ticles are small, like hosiery or hand.
kcrchicfs. Make a Jack IIorncr pie
In the cOlors the hostess wishes To
have, and when dessert time comes tif
the occasion IL luncheon ask each
guest To pull her ribbon, and A. the
package Il forthcoming, each one has
some excuse To lind like This piece
OF pie Il too large, please hand II TO
Miss II" tthe honored guest.). And
the next one says: MY piece II very
much too small, Just pass II TO Miss
r." This makes loads II fun aud
opening the parcels adds zrst To the
occasion. II N well To have an appro.
pirate sentiment written on the do.
nor's card Ia r read aloud. Hand.
kerchicfs and stockings may he rolled
and concealed In tissue paper, with
fringed ends, and NJ look like the
swapping motto favors 80 popular at
all social functions. Tie ribbons tied
around each one and all put within
the pie.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in tho
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy eighth year ~ it, existence
hnds the Toledo Budr more populur
than al amy prrod during IT. long aud size
c,s,ful career. II t. read each year ny more
than million people. The Blades Held Is
uational aud II gOrs Into every state and
territory In the United states, thereby gIy-
ing u an unIuestiunully right ~ claiming 10
he he greatest national weekly newspaper
published Ia America.
III" WEEKLY lIladr II distinctly "a family
newspaper lheonr object ~ Its publishers
has always brru To make II NJ for the Amerl.
can home, Tor the tresldr, aud ~ Interest To
every mrmhrr ~ the family. To fulfil this
purp''sr N 10 kept clean aud wholesome The
new, ~ the world N handled In u rompre.
hrbsivr manner, and the various depart
ments ~ The Blade ARE edited witt pninstAk-
Ing cure. The Household page II u delight To
the women aud children; current affairs are
treated cdltorially without prejudice; the
serial stories are selected with the idea OF
pleasing the greatest number OF nctiOn low
ers the Question Bureau II q scrapboOk Of In
formut ton the Fhrmstead columns are con-
Quoted witt the purpose Of giving the pat
rons medium for the exchange % ideas and
Information on farm topics No department
II neglected, but every feature is taken
care OF with the Idea OF making The blade
worth many times the price Of subscrip
tion one dollar "a year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THe:BlADE,
Toledo, 0hls.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

If you want the latest map, and
one of the best weekly farm Journals
In the country, and THE SENTINEL,
for one year, send us $3.50, the price
of THE SENTINEL alone. Upon receipt
of 81 so we will send you the Missouri
Ruralist, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map. The map Is the
latest, six pages, and beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, one page, OF the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart.
BESIDES this, Complete Census Returns,
Map OF the World, United States and
the State OF Missouri by counties, and
also Map Of the Panama Canal.
Remember you get the WEEKLY
MISSOURI RURALIsT, THE SIX-PAaE
MAI and THE SENTINEL, one year.
for only $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Chautauqua Program.

Sunday, August lO-l:3o p. M. OPP
ening announcements and New Point
Band. 2:3O-Lecture. T. -. Fletcher.
I;OO-New Point hand. 7:3O-New
Point Band.
Monday. August ll-lo:Oo q. M,
Jeireries Band. l0:30-Bible Talk,
Prof. Daggy. l:3op. IN. Music, Band.
2:3O-Lecture, Lee Francis Lybarger.
4.00-Music. i:3O-Children's hour,
Maud A. Stevens. 100 Band. 500
German, the Wizard.
Tuesday, August l2--iOO0 a. M,
Band. I:;D p. m.-Music, Band. $50
Richmond J.. Iiobson. 500 Moving
pictures.
Wednesday, August i3-lO:Oo a. M,
Band. l:3o p. INLAND Music. 2:30
Lecture, Gabriel II. Mcguire. 400
Music. T:30-Band. Reading,
Maud America Stevens.
Thursday, August lt--l0OO a. M,
band. l:30 y. m.-Music. 2:3D- Lee.
ture. william II. Bennett TOO Music.
40 Hand. 500 Moving pictures.
Friday, August lj--l0 a. M, Band.
100 y. inland Music. 2:p-Tec.
ture, Clinton Howard. 100 Music.
$50 Band. 500 illustrated lecture,
Nat. NJ. brigham.
Saturday, August i6--lO:Gn a. M,
Band. 1870 y. m.--Music. 2:Jo Lee.
ture, Hon. James T.. Watson. TOO
Music. $50 Rand.
Sunday, August l7-loND a. M.
Band. 1880 Sermon. Prof. Daggy.
l:Jop. IN. Band Music. 2:Jo Lecture,
Herbert l.. Willet. ip Music. $50
Maud a. Stevens, Heading. Sacred
Concert by Jei'eries band, 7tos o'clock.
500 Lecture, Prof Daggy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
LESSON FOR JULY 10
MOSES PREPARES FOR H,s WORK

LESSON TExT-ES. ?;ii-cs.
GOLDEN TEXT--"fSlesscj are th
meek: for they shall inherit the earth.
Matt. 5:6.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Two Papers for $l.5O.
u the Leading Fashion
Journal In America

Colman's Rural World, published
weekly, and Tue SENTINEL.
sl.50 RENTED at once will secure
both Of these papers for one year
new or renewal subscriptions,
Every farmer WHO'S not subscrib-
er TO COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD
Is missing one Of the greatest aids 10
success. II has been the leading farm
journal In Missouri for siSty.llve years
and It's reliability Is unuuestioned. IL
has depart ments devoted TO General
Farming, Dairylng, Gardening, Fruit
raising, also Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep, Poultry and Bees, and the
matter In all departments can be de-
pended on as being practical and up
to.date. Two entire pages are devot.
ed to the home, making II OF special
interest to every member OF the farm
er's family,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Statement of the Owner
ship. Management, Circu-
latiOn, Etc,

OF TnE Hour Coz STN SENTINEL, pub
lished weekly Al Oregon, Mo, required
by the Act Of August -, 1872.
NOTE;--This statement l. to be
made In duplicate, both copies to he
delivered by the publisher I o the post
master, who will send one copy to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
division Of Classification, Washing.
ton, ID. c., and retain the other in
the files OF the postoliice.
Editor-D. =, Dobyns, Oregon, Mo.
Business Manager, Tom Curry.
Publisher-Tom Curry, Oregon, Mo.
Owners David =. Dobyns, Tom
Curry, Not Incorporated.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding I
per cent or more OF total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
DAVID p. DOWNS,
Tom CURRY,
Owners.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me,
this 9Th day Of July, 1918.
SEAL NINA WRIGHT,
Notary Public.
my commission expires November
q, 1919.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Their Final Summons.

Lewis a. Nelson died at his Iume
In 81. Joseph, Wednesday ,July:, 1913.
The body was brought 10 Maitland.
where lac formerly resided, for inter.
mcnt
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

Salyct. The Worm Drsl royer, l.
medicated stock salt stops all losses
from worms quickly, No pay II II
fails. FRANK EusrE,,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

- William, the 2,.yeaf old son OF Mr..
and hQs. l.. G. Smock, died from tn.
berculoN0 ~ Colorado Springs. Colo.
Tuesday, MY /, 1918 The family
formerly resided near Graham, where
the funeral serviss we're held Thurs,
ay last, - Inst,
Mrs, Susan sTNsNltrr, Of New
Point, died al the III me of her son. !
W, Of Burlington ! Iction, Wednes,
day, June -, 1913, a u the funeral
services were held ~ follow Ing day
Al New Point, condu ted by Rev. T..
u, Roberto, Mrs. T. Liswater was -
years Of AZ.
Mrs u. & l'icrpoyhl died a, the
homy 81 hrr daushJr' Mrs Earl les
ter in Maitland, yly l,'l'I3,at the
age OF ~ Srar>, "ln,rrment vas at
MaryVi,lr,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSC[lOOL
LESSON

by r. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11


mildness OF temper. Moses. We Judge
from a study Of this chapter. was not
as yet meek above all men"
In last weeks lesson We considered
the birth, salvation. nursing and train.
ing of Moses as child. After Jochebed
had nursed Moses ". ~ he was ~.
turned TO Pharaoh's daughter and "be.
came her son" thereby obtaining all
the rights. privileges and training OF
the Egyptian court.
!. Nis Qualifications. ~ lie had a
cody parentage and an early cody
training. DO we appreciate the tire.
inondous advantage OF the child who IL
well born and well trained? True. en-.
vironment Is not alisuillcient. but II Ia
great asset. The psalmist empha.
sizes this when he esciaims thou hast
given me the heritage OF them that
fear thy name" ps. si:5.
t2I Moses had a knowledge OF the
conditions. Born and nursed In q
slaves home he knew OF the opprct
sion Of Israel Reared In Pharaoh's
court, he knew how the Egyptians
I'"'u tner" ha"" 'rfa'i''S " w. i'''
W. Moses saw ". III the burdens
borne by those OF his own race.
Hesrt o' sympathy.
'SD Moses nad q heart OF sympathy
". ~. Seeing an Egyptian task.
master eyiIly entreating n klnsman
Moses heart rebe'ied ana NJ once ne
new 10 MS support ana detehcc' oui
LORD was moved Win compassion
IKE righteous indignation impeil"h
the Master 10 dr''e the money
changers IRON the temple ana 10 DC
nounce tue hypocr'icai fharisees
Moses had not. however. learned sell
restraint ana 'hat ne shou'd EXPRESS
MS Syhpa'hy NJ Va" proper u"c ano
~ Tue most enec'Ve manner.
~ Moses was brave ana jealous.
w. hut ne acted before "od to'd
nun 10 act he 'ooh.d ,h's way anu
mat. put he ala no, look upward
'e) Moses was edueateu' We nave
s'reauy seen now ne Was taught oy MS
own mo'her ana that re received 'he
framing OF the Esyp'lahs. Ae's Fss
"''hh oraV" anu h'sh'y IN u"eos was
no, enough nc was m'sn'y 'h ~oras
ana oceds Ihus ne was prepared 70
M hIs d.,,vc,.r I'm, ,,o,h.r pharaoh
v sO. mos, him on nm eoua, ,oo,,nr
and ,n,e,,Iy,n,iy combn, hIa relIyIon
with ,h., n, J.hovah
M, Moses bad assurance Tp. he
hsd M, as Va, rccc,yed Cod,s cali ,s.e
On a, for na,,jcu,ar w,,t ana h,a IN.
lance mon force hIs ,It.for.t., nollcy
wa, M, Gods method n, w,rI,ny AZ.
,iyeronce I'M, M,scs waa obes,cnt
ana ma he obcy.d. GOD bouorrd eacb
s,en of his min
Mo..., MI.,.Ls
n, Moses VAS mc,k a ,cacb.
,bIe To ma This waa Mis- creates, ma.
set, A man may be wei, horn. wei,
trained md Know tie needs and the
resources nj bis command hut ~ he
I,ck . ,o.cb.IIo s,,rI, n. IA aoouea
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Scottsdale is the new town i'll a rapidly growing section, near Engleside, near the Writers Club ranches, midst orange groves and alfalfa fields, on high sandy ground. Sure to grow Sure to make money for him that buys now.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Ccontinued on Page Twenty)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
BURROUGHS REALTY
 TAXES LARGER OFFICES

The T. M. Burroughs real estate office, which for some years has been one of the most active firms in Phoenix and which has put through a number of large local oeais will. during the coming week, move into their large, new quarters on Adams street near the corner of First av- enue. These large rooms are new and are under a reconstruction pro- cess. New appliances are being placed throughout, walls replaced, and attractive fronts being made.
 This firm, with it's large force of statesmen, when the offices are com pIeted. have d number of modern and complete suites of offices spe- cialIy adapted to the real estate, bro- kerage and insurance lines. This new place will give the Burroughs people d splendid location.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
INTERESTING ITEMS
 FROM ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

The average attendance for the first three months is as follows. First month If5. second month 1&2. third month l-@ The. falling off in the thi1d month was due {" the week of rainy weather. It is to be hoped that the tme uiu soon come when the rain will utt keep the children from school. This present month promises t. be H record-br,aler in attendance. It i- noticeable fact that the Mexican average is almost as high as the American children. one Mexican mother walked about threc miles from the river bed this month to explain to the teacher that the girl was sick 1T home and could not come tp school This might be a good example for others. although op the whole the parents are tLoushtful in regard to written eN- cuSes.
 The school Ut large is to have good old fashioned box social soon with a good up-to-date program. The two intermediate. rooms will furnish the entertainment with the program they planned to use the last day of school Every one likes to see and hear the little foli, perform hence a
 full house +s expected The parents and older patrons are especially urged to come The proceeds will go toward purchasing Prestolite tank
 fol the new projection lantern which Gas been otGered. If those present
 wish. limit will be placed on the price of the boxes since 1t is deemed Letter to have d large attendance of the older people and give them d good time than to make more money st the sacrifice of the above. Date: Friday evening. 7:3o sharp, Dec 2l at Neighborhood House
 The ninth grade students are mall- | ing some extra fine note books in General Science. Drop in and zee thcm some day when you are pass ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
JERRY SULLIVAN ID
 BUILD IN NORTH CENTER
We'll Known Stockman Joins Colony
 of Satisfied Ones in Bella Vista

Jerry Sullivan. the well-EnoWn Ari- zona stockman. has decided 10 build a permanene residence in Phoenix.
 For the location of this home he pur-
 chased during the week from Murphy
 X Irwin two of the Bella Vista Place
 lois. giving him a 15o-fout frontage
 or Central avenue. This is another
 of the many attractive homes that
 are to be built at an early date in
 this rapidly growing new addition out
 on Central avenue boulevard
 During the past week the Central avenue paling winch has been in pro cess of construction has been completed. and this together with the Nust amount of concrete work that is being done in the way of sidewalks and curb. not only on the addition but particularly on Central avenue. eivcs l beautiful aurcatanae to this rapidly growing residonce section of l Phoenix.
 l on the east side of Bella Vista 1 work is progressing on double track 1 ins the Indian school or Th.rd street c.rliue. rhieh work when completed 1 will improve q most splendid service ou this line
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
LADIES OF THE ]. 4. R.
 STUDYING CONSERVATION
They Will Hear Address By Mir. B.
 A. Fowler Next Saturday

The Daughters of the American Revolution will be addressed by MT. '. X Fowler on December 27 on the subject of Conservation" The ad- dress however will be confined to the salient features of the Newlands bill which has engaged the attention of tnc Nvomcn's clubs and organizations of this vicinity as it probably has enlisted the interest of clubs gener- aHy throughout the west The ad- dress will be delivered at the Water Users Temple at 3:0o o'clock. fol lowing a business meeting of the D. X R. at 2:15
 The D. A. R. from a small begin nirg within a comparatively short tame has risen to a membership of mere than 100000. It has outgroWn it's social character and the members believe that it is now proper to take up matters of national interest and aiG so far as it can in great patriotic movements that will make the coun- try better and thus carry out the idea that their forefathers had in mind when they fought for the estab- Ishment of the republic.
 There is no other work that prom ises so much for the west as the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

is where you should buy a lot now, get advantage of advanc- ing prices. The greatest ground floor investment chance to small investors offered here at this time. Make reservations at once.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
! REAL ESTATE
CEMENT CONSTRUCTION
 BY NEW SYSTEM

A new form of concrete construc- tion has made it's appearance in Phoenix in the building that is now being constructed from plans drawn bg- Architect George Pheby for Will liam Meir. This is being onstruct- ed by the Johnson Cement Building Company a new construction com pany now opening offices in PhOe- nix William Meir's house is a very neat, we'll reconstructed cottage. and he is highly elated over the results of the special plans as drawn by AIr. Pheby and the new form of construction by the Johnson Cement Building Company. This is new hollow wall concrete system of con- struction.
 In discussing the matter of build ing material Mir Pheby states that more and more cement is entering into all lines of construction work,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

development of the conservation pro eram of the nation and the members of the order here believe that il is proper that they should devote them selves; to close study of it. The members regard themselves as for tunate in securing tn assistance Of one so conversant with the work of conservation as Is Mr. Fowler.
 But the ladies of the D. \. R. are not devoting themselves entirely to fla, larger things of life IL is am nouneed by them that the infants chest for the Associated Charities is noW ready, the contributions from oat-of-toun members having been re cc.Ned. to be turned over to Miss Gilchrist for distribution n Christ mas.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
J. s. |. B I. CO. IS
 AMONG BUSY OFFICES

Fred Dibble, the active salesman Of the U $. l.. X T. company real estate offices, sold the F. II. Cortlett property on East Willetta street in Evergreen Heights to C. C. Davis. 9 recent arrival from Roswell N- M, and who comes with the intention of making Phoenix his permanent home.
 This office also sold this week a ffve-acre chicken ranch to John Cooper. This is d small tract, nicely improved and adapted to chicken raising and is located just south of tLa MurphN sch0OI house.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

and it is now becoming more of gen eraI use in the erection of residence and cottage work and in the con- struction of this hollow wall system. Mir. Meier might be called q sort of pioneer
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Miss Flip-I wish some one would give me an idea how to put on a hair net.
 Father-I wish some one would give you an idea to put under your hair net=Judge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

fall voice spoke sharply-a woman 3
voice. With an undertone Of fear
II have pistol, and shall shoot II
you don't 90 away at once
We are not burglars. apoloslzed
Abner. We are motorists who have
met with an accident and came here
for shelter"
'Motorsts on the Honeyspot road!
asked the voice derisively.
I'VE lost the main road. and our car
tumbled over an embankment. we
heard cries here and thought some one
was in trouble"
Our troubles will be over If you Will
leave the house at once cut IN an
other female voice.
Then we can be of no service to
you|' asked Abner,
"So, thank YOU said the first voice
rather shakily. please GO.
"CertainIy-pardon us for intruding,
and Abner promptly managed to fall
down the stuirS on top OF me. swear
ing softly as he reached the bottom
My dear, they are very drunk, we
heard some one say from the darkness
above, and, ashamed, we crcpt away
to find i door opening into the night
never was in such q house in my
life. have been there since and seen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
The Wrecked
M0t0rCar
A Night OF Adventure on
the Honeyspot Road.
BY HOBART A. FELTON,

Abner Burton had quarreled with
Jean Prindle. and | had sided with hiN
and had thus fallen out Of the graces
Of Henrietta Prinllc. Jeans beautiful
cousin. who wore my ring on her en-
gagemcnt finger The quarrel was SUCH
an idotr affair that all four Of us
were ycxel mt our own fooliShncss and
sought diversion from our unhappl-
moss WV
Abner aud | entered his big motor
car and sped over the Long Island
roads to Mnntauk Point. 1t was late
when we returned and quite dark by
the time we were halfway home.
The night closed in dark and foggy.
with spatter Of rain now and then.
but the road was familiar, and we
were acquainted with most Of the
landmarks. Neither OF Us had much
to say. but Abner drove the car reck-
lessly and broke records
We tore up long incline to the sum-
l
hill. The road on either side was
bordered with thinly scattered young
oak trees that thrivcd in the sandy
soil. It was i bad hill, for it descend
ed stceply on the other side. and there
had been many an accident on that
slope. / had narrowly missed one my-
self the week before
On tie summit Of tho hill we poised
for an instant, The big car took the
incline like i skimming bird, slowed to
thr right ana avoided 4 heavy machine
that shot UP out of the darkness ahead.
Back in the road once more the Whirl-
ing tires bit hard in the powdered
oyster shells | felt the trembling
thrill as Ahner let her out to the very
limit. Ne3vere nearing the foot Of the
long hill when another pair OF head
lights emerged from the night. My
companion fumbed with the levers.
mllttering softly at his own impru-
dencc. Once more our car swerved
sharply to the right and then plunged
into thick darkness.
We Jared over a spongy carpet OF
last years leaves, while low hanging
branches slapped our faces. We
bounced over crumbling obstruction
hung on the verge Of space for an in
slant and then dropped into abysmal
blacknesS.
| awoke to strong odor Of gasoline
and my friends voice. holding qua
vering undernote Of anxiety.
Wake up, Billy! You're all right!
You can't be hurt. old fellow! Here;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
THE WILSON'S.
Presidents Daughters Care More for
Social CcntcrS Than for Society.

Tndav>s NagaZinr:: The new presl-
Dental family at The White House
is making a record for being differ
cnt from some OF its predecessors.
IT has been announced that vine
Will not he served al the Wilson :
social functions. which is a r"gllIa-
fnn thai has moi been IN vogue
-inre President HAYES 91nl]ntSfIa-
lion. President Wilson declined
membership in q Fashionable. WASH
iu4lnn club on lIle ground That II" IS
going to he too busy with work TO
bother much with social affairs,
tuA Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
also have made il known that they
have interests that absorb their
time to the exclusion Of turkey tto'-
ting and bridge Whist Mrs. Wilson
| is a wonderful houS"keeper whose
-uprrNision OF her own kitchen Is
responsible for the good Southern
cooking for which her table has al
WAYS been famous Miss Jessie Will
son, 4 member Of the board Of di-
rectors of the National y. W. G.. A.,
goes each month to New York to at
tend it's monthly meetings. And this
summer. as last, she is to conduct
the y. w. CHA. conference at Eagle
Mere, Pa. Miss Margaret Wilson
the eldest daughter is actively in
tercstcd in The National Social Cen
ter Association which would throw
open the school houses throughout
the country as neighborhood gath
ering places. She is vice chairman
Of the legislative committee that is
working to this end.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

drink this.' | heard the unscrewing
Of metal cap and a tinl1ling clink as
the silver chain dropped and the cap
struck the flask Then Abner's crop
ing fingers caught me firmly and as
sisted me to rise.
Accustomed to the darkness. my
eyes now made out the dim outline Of
Burton's form Hurt old MANI" !
asked
Not scratch. Landed squarely in
the softest. ooziest little puddle you
ever saw. Got q match?"
! found nay matchbox The feeble
light Jared up ard revealed the scene
Of our catastronhe-a great hollow
sccoped out Of the misunderstanding
banks Of yellow sand running Up t. 9
young oak forest The flare died out
again Abner struck another match.
THIS time we saw tho machine.
net crumpled like paper: the ruin Of a
long, low building. freshly broken
earth on the edge Of the embankment.
thirty feet above: the track Of the fall
ing car and darkness once more.
Another match Burton's pale face
absurdly plastered with mud. the flick
er of light on little pools Of water
among the trees and beside Us the
faint trail Of an abandoned wood road.
Abner flung away the dying match.