davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Murphy protested the appointment of Dudley
Field Malone as collector OF the port Of New
York, says report Maybe wise Mr. Murphy
wants Malone appointed and took this means of
cinching II for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

"Why not work for liquor law that will be
endorsed?' asks the Charleston Nees and
Courier Why not elect Charleston officials who
will try to enforce the law?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Rumored that hoopskrts are coming back
into fashion, We'll. il there is any change at
all II must be in that direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

This is the electric age--we travel by cleo.
tric!ty, run machinery, get our lights, weld iron
heat buildings and cook with this wonder Of the
ages But Il has ne before entered the mind
Of man to apply ii to an old plug horse a
accelerator until the hustnE city of Danville
furnished the genius to make the experiment
One c. Nowlin who had n desire TO put a little
more life IN his old plug horse, the Register
says ARA Ped electric plant In his dray from
which he ran wires TO connect with the horse.
When he reached a place whore he thought the
poor, weary horse needed little more energy,
he pulled the switch and turned the cur
rent The result was unexpected-the horse col
lapsed. A policeman came along and took hold
Of something but when the lightning went down
his back he let go IN hurry and stood off with
his hands in his pockets. The genius was also
shocked-later In the mayors court when $40
was taken from him.-Fouston Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Wonder how the parcel post will enjoy its
first Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
James Tribute TO Bryan.

whether there will be any left a few years
hence to abuse William Jennings Bryan none of
us can say of certainty, but there probably
ws he a few The hatred which certain class
Of men feel for him is OF that deep-rooted I'M
reasonable kind that embitters the very lives Of
those who nurse 1t and that dies only when they
pass away. But the great mass of the American
people. In whose behalf Bryan has labored and
for whose welfare he has sacrificed much. are
coming to know him their friend and the
friend of humanity; 10 admire him for what he
Is and for what he has done, and TO have the
greatest confidence in him man and a
statesman. These people will read with ap-
prevail the following tribute to the distinguished
Nebraskan from Senator Ollie James. of Ken
lucky:
When abuse shall no longer rnd purchaser;
when SANDER and libel shall more be re-
warded; when the historian In the cold white.
unciouded light of fair play shall write the
truth as 1t IS, to tell the children yet unborn of
the Titan who in the last two decades of our
history led the fight for the rights of men. he
cause he loved them; who battled for their good;
of one who never hnched from any blow; Of
who never offered flag OF truce or COM
promise to greed In any contest; of one who
has always been too busy fighting the lions and
tigers in front of him to notice either the bark
Ing the bite of the dogs at his back-when the
historian shall tell Of the battle for twenty years
against entrenched wrong buttressed with all the
minions that fatten upon the sweat from others
toll. the history will say, who contributed
most TO tightening the burdens Of Americans,
who has made most of the uphuiidinc of society
his name with be studded by thousand fam
ing stars. and 1t Will be that of the great Ne
braskan, the great American--Wlliam Jennings
ryan,"-Brstol Herald Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Senator Lewis is silent.-Headline
But not his waistcoats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-03

@wyrN wRTaH y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
County Seat Highway.

II Is now reported that State En-.
gineer BuiIum will make some rad
ical changes In the County Seat
Highway OF Nodaway, Holt and
Atchison counties from the way they
were laid out by the commissioners.
He recommends that the Oregon.
Maryvllle road will run from Matt
land north to Skidmore, then to
Maryville, instead Of east across the
river at Maitland by the way of
Graham as laid out by the commits
sloners, This change, he says, will
be made In difference or respect to
ID. Ward King, the big road man,
who lives north Of Maitland, and by
whose residence the changed road
would 70. State Engineer Bufium
says, that II would not do to leave
the father OF good roads" of the
map.
There is much opposition In Fair.
fax, Rock Port, Skldmore and Matt
land to the proposed change.
ham Record, November 20.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
At Hymen's Altar.

u was a very pretty Wedding a, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Graham,
two miles south Of Oregon, Mo, when
at high noon, on Thursday, November
~, lol:i,Julia, their youngest daughter,
was given In marriage Ia Mr.. Ray
Allen, In the presence of forty.iive IN.
vited guests, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. !. 49, Thompson,
pastor Of the NJ. T.. church, of this
city. Promptly ~ twelve o'clock,
noon. under the strains of Mendels.
sohn's wedding march, A. played by
Miss Maude Mahun. the bridal party,
consisting Of the bride aud groom.
Rev. !, u, Thompson. Miss Maude
Norris, a. bridesmaid, aud Mr., ' ernc
Allen, the groom's brother. citing a.
best man, marched into the spacious
parlor, beautifully decorated with
evergreen and display Ing deliberately,
tile colors. blue and white, where the
impressive service Of ile Methodist
Episcopal church was used Ia unite
these young hearts ~ one. Miss Fay
Eddy and Miss Ruth ffyman, nieces
Of the groom. were III. ribbon girls.
After the ceremony and ruugrai ula.
lions were over the entire company
were given places al the dining room
table where "A most boun,ilul and
apelihing meal had been prepared by
the bride with the assistance of the
other lady members of the household
These young people are among the
choicest ui Holt couhiy's younger set
and are inrN"ry way qualified q make
one uf the best homes IN the coinmu.
nifty
The bride Was aulilully dressed In
light blue satin, trimmed In silver
bead fringe and lace, and carried \
ulilul bouquet Of white carnat Ions.
She looked very prett y ~ She appeared
at the brida altar The groom was
clad In the convent iona male attire.
They were the recipients II many
beautiful and costly presents. consist
Ing Of much chinamarc, elegant silver.
ware, par!or lamp, table linen, bed
spreads, Moquel rugs, and the like.
They lief, al three O'Clock, Friday
morning, for Kansas City, from which
place they went to Parker, Linn
county, Kansas, for ahoney.moon trip
Of Two weeks, and incidentally visit a
sister OF the groom, when they will re.
turn and for the winter will he lat
home" 10 their many friends on the
Hibbard farm, east Of Oregon, when
In the spring they will move on the
Deyolt farm, north of New Point,
Hosts of admiring friends will wish
them most beautiful and happy So
journ In their married life. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
'S..uNDERWEAR..Ladie

We just picked up n few special
values and will pass them on to yon
Mems Nellastic Union Suits. soft
and stretcly: often sold at sl..:. hut
We bought them cheap and PASS
them on to you. n snit......... . SIC
Mems plush back Woolen shirts
aud Drawers; n heavy soft warm gar.
ment that don't scratch. Absolutely
81 80 garment sale price S9c
Ladies' Nrllastic Vests and Pants,
any size from "a to ~. The best and
warmest 5Oc garment ever sold
anywhere sale price. :30e
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
Every farmer should have a de

Every farmer should have de-
pendable market paper In his home.
We have arranged To club with the
South st. Joseph Daily Live Stock
journal, subscription price, ~, print.
ed at the stock yards. The price OF
our paper is $50 a year, making $3.50
for both, by special arrangement we
will send you The st. Joseph Live
Stock Daily Journal and our paper
both one year for ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Should the weather be suitable,
members Of Meyer Post will visit
their blind comrade, George Fryman,
Sunday next, Nov. 20, and will leave
headquarters at 2, p. m. All com.
rades are requested to attend, II pos.
sible. Officer Of the Day Kunkel,
Of the Sons Of Veterans, is requested
to arrange for transportation.
II. +. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

The dirt being excavated from the
Ruley & Kunkel lot, opposite the de.
pot, is being used to good advantage
by property owners In filling and lev.
cling up their lots. Much OF II is be.
Ing taken by the city to Ill up the
Davidson" hole on the south end Of
his east lot.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
TABLE LINENS

and we mean LINEN, ~ ours IL the
very finest Scotch Linens imported ut
the price we ask. You are going to
reap harvest here.
Never was q better Damask sold for
~ 80. the yard, than this. II has a
finish like satin, the patterns are beau.
tiful aud distinct, II full ~ inches wide
aud very heavy. Our price IN
this sale il. yard. .... .9Sc
These are every dealers Sl.25
qualities. but have become slightly
soiled during our remOdeling. We
show eight pretty patterns In the satin
finish the cloths are extra good weight
width ~ inches. Sale price, yd Use
This line consists of the substantial
Sl.OO grades in attractive patterns, rs
and 10 inches wide. Some are slightly
soiled. Sale price, yard Csc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
SALE SPICE

We Just throw IN these items to
season the sale Just the same a. you
spice mp dinner to give it better
taste.
Ileatlerbloom TaiTetta sold every.
where ut Bic Much in demand now
for underskirts. Colors. wistaria. Law.
cnder pink and green. Sale
prH'' !Hru. .....,.. ...'.' - LOG
2I.inch Outings, light or dark
cOlors, fine for comforts. and n reg.
ular ~ value. sale price. yard. sc
A perfect Pearl Button. two holes.
regular or fish eye. sale price.
Hair Nets, with rubber every color.
each IN envelope. sale price Sc
Ladies' Zoe quality Initial Hand.
krrcliicfs. Bought ~ dozen Of this
number and got EN- right. Sale
Colgatr's !.m Talrum Powders. in
three OuOrs. bOx ..........,.....If TIC
5000 yards of Torclon I.aces and
Insertion-cvery piece Sc to lG
value. Sale price. yard. ...........3 Sc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
BLANKETS and COMFORTS

A regular 800 Wool Nap Blanket. weight !
lbs to pair, measures Ixst inches. a. warm as any
wool blanket but las no scratch Sale price So. 10
a big 500 value In Wool Nap Blankets,
weight I lbs. to pair, but comes In two sizes,
7axs0 or d6xsO inches. Tie greatest values
We ever saw. Sale price, pair. .....,....,.S 100
a seyen.pound Comfort, measuring T0xsi
inches, covered with tine grade OF silkoline on
both sides, stitched In neat scroll pattern and
filled with good grade Of white pure
cotton. good 500 value sale price. Sl.75
a iye.pound Comfort, measuring IOxsO
inches; covered with a good grade OF silkoline,
both sides yarn knotted, filled with clean
white cotton. A good LIS value: sale price 81 rs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
This Sale Starts Friday
The Day After Thanksgiving
Hosiery for Everybody,

Mems fine wool Cashmere SoX.
light grey or black. splendid DC
seller: sale price. pair..u......i9e
Men = heavy cotton dress sox. black
or tan. and the hest lie seller We
ever had sale price. pair.........iO Toe
Ladies' fine 10 ribbed hose. silk
Ilreccd and has n beautiful smooth
finish: sale price. pair.n.....,.ioc
Ladies fine ribbed Isle hose aud
never sold for less than BE any
where; sizes - to 10: sale price. pr. I0c
Misses fine ribbed ierccd hose for dress
wear: sizes tooi only. \ splendid
DE value: sale price. pair. Zoe
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Friday afternoon, of last week. MIS-.
!. a. kreek, entertained, In charm.
ing manner, In honor Of the following
ladies', who were former oregon girls
Mrs. Olive Coc, of Goats, kaS MR..
Res Drake, uf IIotclkisS. Culu3 Mrs.
Alma Owens, Of ClcarmOni. Mo: Mrs.
Myrtle berr, Mrs. blanche Crider.
Mrs. Edna NoellSch, at near oregon.
and Mrs. Anna Wright, Of near Matt.
land
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Mrs. &. D. BOOK entertained al,
luncheon, Friday noon of la>t week,
IN honor Of Mrs. Emmett Thomas.
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. ". NJ.
liamsher, of Mound Guy. ChryS.
anthemumN were USED IN d.rorat Ing.
Places were laid for ten. After lunch.
con the party went To- ihe Mum
Show &"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Mesdames Lillian kunz.Hasness
and daughters, Of Oregon, Mo-; Mrs.
Alma Shambaugh.Owens and daugh.
ter, OF Clearmont, Mo-: Mrs. Olive
Boyd.Coe and son, OF Goats, Kas.:
Mrs. Bess Kreek.Drake, OF Tiotch.
kiss, Colo, and Mrs. Aggie
Kreek.Davidson, OF Oregon, Mo-,
were all very pleasantly entertained,
Wednesday OF last week, by
Mrs. T. q. Kreek, OF the CUP
school district. a grand country din
ner was served, one Of the kind you
read about, and a delightful day
passed by all present. Those enter.
tained were mostly members Of tie
Oregon High school class Of 1902
Those OF the class still residing In
Oregon, are: Myrtle Hunt.Dcrr, les.
sic Sclulte.Joncs, Lillian Kunl.IIas.
ness, Maud Alkire.wright and Miss
Wayne Greene.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
Society,".

Miss Xook and friend. Miss Pierce.
were honor guests at a card party
given by Mrs. e.. j. koock. Wednes.
day evening. $500 was played at
three tables. Mrs. ". W. Dawson re.
ceived the high-score prize, while
Miss Xook and Miss Pierce received
the honor prizes. Dainty refresh.
ments were served IN three courses.
Those present we're: Miss Pierce,
Miss Zook, Miss Curry, Mrs. Fred
Philbrick, Mrs. W. W. Dawson, Mrs.
Carey Bunker, Mrs. G. .. Iook, Mrs.
f. o. Phillips, Mrs. Jonas whitmer
Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mrs. Tom Curry,
Miss Bonnie Brodbeck, Miss Hattie
Harris and Mrs. T. G. DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28
A CLOAK SALE
That Means a New Cloak to
Many Women i'm this
community.

All $3.50 Goats. made Of Cral Lamb.
Astracan etc. colors, black. blue or brown;
cut In the new round shape, with big silk frog
at front Button snug at neck. trimmed IN
the new brocadr plush IN colors to match
hest of satin Innings. Our price C12 C0
saves you just - o. sale price. IlJsJV
Each sl3.5O or Sl5m Coat on our rack
will save you 81 80 to 5000 They are made
of Astrcan, Boucle Matlasse Chcviots. etc.
and every coat l. made in this season : newest
models. Comes IN the new tuck and drape
backs, or regular backs trimmed IN velvet
or brocaded plush to match material. ca on
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VIs/V
Our $1,000 line. consisting of novelty
weaves. the new black and white pencil stripe.
staple cheviots. etc. 90 on sale ut u nice say.
ing. You will be surprised ut the snap and
style we show IN this line. e. Sn
sale price. .........,,.., ..,...,..V SsVV
We show some very desirable styles aud
cloths in our $3.50 line. clt both regular and
the new round shapes. &C S0
sale price. ...,,.. .,,....... YVsVV
Our line of Misses and Children's Coats
il well assorted and We will sell them ut BIG
REDUCTIONS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-11-28

Mems SOC Work Shirts In regular
size. sell At SOC during this sale and extra
lengths at @5c.
MEMS SAMPLE SWEATER COATS
with collars. We can save you from 81
TO $500 on any Of these coats. They
were used as samples, but are not hurt
In any way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
CONFESSED TO
MURDER OF GIRL
Man Who was Arrested for Robbery in
Philadelphia Says That He Slew
Anna Schumacher.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Jacob Wolf
shon, rs years old, garment worker
of 402 Carpenter street, told in the city
hall Saturday night of having murdered
Anna Schumacher. whose body was
found near Rochester cemetery in Au-
gust, 1909 The prisoner amplified his
confession by giving details of the crime,
saving he strangled his victim to death,
found grave digger's spade nearby
and buried the body in a wood adjoin-
| ing the graveyard.
| Detectives, who listened to the nara
tive, believed what he said, and quick
| ly sent telegram to the Rochester po-
lice for confirmation. Pending its ar
rival the prisoner was held under close
surveillance by Capt. Cameron. Wolf
shon was arrested on a charge OF rob
bing house at 1911 Walnut street. He
called for some paper and pencil. The
request was complied with, and with
trembling fingers, Wolfshon wrote the
following confession:
"To the District Attorney have
committed q crime in Rochester.
killed girl in cemetery there named
shoemaker,
Wolfshon said he had been working
in factory in Rochester while he lived
in Barent, suburb. One day he was
going to work when he passed a ceme-
terry and saw the girl placing flowers on
her fathers grave
81 flirted with her and she smiled back
at me-" he resumed. 81 tried TO kiss
her. but she resented it and tried TO
run away. / grabbed her by the arm
and began choking her. She screamed
for her life, but no one was around to
hear. / grasped her around the throat
and strangled her. Then she died. I
dragged the body to clump of trees
near the cemetery and buried it,
Anna Schumacher, II years old. of
Rochester, was found murdered in Sc
eluded spot outside of Holy Sepulchre
cemetery, Rochester, on the morning of
Aug. 10, 1909. The body had been
thrown into a shallow grave. The girl
had been strangled. Bruises on the arms
and chest showed that the young woman
had made desperate fight for life.
The murder attracted nation wide atten-
ton. When week had passed reward
of $500 was offered for the arrest of
the murderer. Four arrests were made
in different parts of the country, but
in each case the suspect was able to
prove that he was innocent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22

few small raisins, or one large one, in
the center of each cracker and place in
! the oven for five minutes. Served eth
er hot or cold, these cinnamon crackers
are suited for the afternoon tea table
As a substitute for the dainty sand
witches OF the tea table, try spreading
small crackers with sardine or anchoyy
paste, and drying them for moment in
the oven. A few drops of lemon juice
will improve the flavor, and, if liked, a
half OF stuffed olive can be used as
center decoration. The time required
for this work win be less than half that
necessary to make sandwiches, and it
is probable the guests will enjoy thu
novelty OF these appetizing little crack
ers.
The combination of crackers and cheese
opens up long list of easy POSSIBLE
tiles. A simple arrangement is to place
in the center of each cracker a cube OF
cheese slightly smaller than an ordi.
nary caramel. WiAen placed in mod
crate oven, the cheese viii melt suffi-
GENTLY to cover the cracker entirely.
Yet at the same time there will be some
of the original cube still remaining.
Sprinkle this with paprika. Crackers
so prepared are excellent to serve with
salads.
Where cream cheese is liked it may
be softened with cream, 50 as to pass
through tube, such as is used when
decorating with whipped cream. BY sc
lecting the smallest tube, delicate line
Of cream cheese can be piped around the
edge of each cracker In the center put
bit of guaya Jelly or currant jam
Such a combination is just the thing
to serve with plain, green salad. Eng
hsh walnuts and cream cheese also CON-
bine WE'LL A Aattened mound of cream
cheese topped by an English walnut
makes good addition to any small,
plain cracker. and is appropriate to serve
with salad course or with a cup Of
afternoon tea.
Once hostess realizes the possibil
tiles of common crackers she will find
it easy and pleasant work to originate
appetizing morsels with crackers as
basis.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22

dandruff which scaled off and
showed plainly in my hair and
then there was a rash that
itched and burned and would
wake me from my sleep. I
scratched and made sores that
would bleed. My hair came
out by handouts and was thin
and dry.
at used sevorai I,tndc IF eoau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
SLEPT NAKED
IN POISON IVY
Man Found on Railroad Track Dies From
Venom and Two Nights of
Exposure.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 22.--James
Doyle, 3S years old, who was stripped
by companions and thrown into a poison
ivy patch at Windsor, near here. diea
at the City hospital Saturday OF ex-
posure and ivy posing.
Doyle, who said that he was from
Providence, was found lying naked by
the side of the railroad track at Wind
sor 10 days ago by workmen who arr
building the new Loomis institute, a
school near Windsor. He was half un
conscious. Deputy Sheriff Edison A.
Welch arrested him on technical
charge, carried him to barn ana
wrapped him in horse blanket.
When he had regained full conscious
ness Doyle said that for the previous
"a hours he had been sleeping off a
spree in a poison ivy patch and had then
spent a day looking for help. He had
been working at East Hampton, Mass,
he said, and had come to Thompson
Vile, Conn, with some strangers. He
did not remember how many. They had
had a number OF drinks and after that
all that Doyle remembered was thai
they had won great deal of his mon
ey in poker game.
The next morning he woke up in an
ivy patch and found that all his clothes
were gone. All day he stayed in the tall
grass along the road and called for help
to every man who passed. Each took
one look and ran. After his second night
outdoors in the frosty air he crawled
out to the railroad track, where he was
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22

1870 The railway yards can store 1000
cars. Each of the terminals seven great
| piers Is leased to a steamship company.
More than 10000 persons are employed,
representing with their families a city
Of $4,000. 1t is a city which has its
own police force, landscape force and
street cleaners, its own trolley cars, To-
comotives, tugs floats, lighters and
barges.
ut is conceded that every detail of
this city originated in the brain OF Irv-
ing Z. Bush. who continues to dominate
its every feature. With all this to his
credit at the early age of a.. he must
be regarded as a striking exception to
the rule as regards rich mems sons. His
father, Rufus T. Bush, one of Brook
lyn's most solid citizens and widely
known as the owner of the famous
schooner "Coronet," laid the foun-
dations of his large fortune as the head
of the Bush and Denslow Oil Co., the
plant Of which occupied part of the site
now covered by the Bush terminal.
About 80 years ago the Standard Oil
Go. bought up this plant to dismantle
il, but retained the real estate until it
was repurehased with the money left to
Irving Bush by his father.
Sat the time of his fathers death,
Irving Bush was only 81, and was en-
ployed as clerk by the Standard OH
Co. From boarding school he had gone
directly into business, for that was his
natural bent As he became older, how
ever, he also developed, despite his lack
of technical training, striking aptitude
for engineering problems which I'M
doubtedly has been of great assistance
to him in enabling him to achieve what
he has.
"A quiet-spoken and courteous gen
tleman. Mr.. Bush is celebrated among
his associates for two striking charac-
teristics. downright candor such as is
likely to sweep an opponent off his feet,
and resistless energy in putting through
anything which, after due discussion, he
has once made up his mind to put
through; when, with Mr.. Bush, the time
comes to move, everything must move
and move at once, no excuses for delay
accepted"