davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

Willisiville vs Prescott at the ball ground tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. W. D. Hatley was here from Hope yesterday seeing her relatives and friends.
 Between the depot and my residence, Masonic stick pin. If found please return t) Dale Wilson, Iron Mountain passenger station.
 Col. W. E. Atkinson, of Little Rock, is in the city seeing his many friends. He is guest at the home of his daughter Mrs Russell Barnett.
 All Democrats should go to the polls Wednesday and cast thier vote for Geo. w. Hays, the party's nominee. Iti is duty you should not neglect.
 Miss Ruth Bascom, of Little Rock is in the city and will re- main several days visiting. >She is a guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jno. A. Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
a s Stock Peas are scarce. We have some at
 S1.5O
 while they last Good Prairie Hay 25c a Bale
 Telephone 90. SCOTS MARKET

Let us cut your hair and give you a shave-.we know how Cragan X mings, West Side Barber Shop.
 We have a S50.00 scholarship in the Tyler Commercial College that we wish to sell. Gall at this office at once if you want it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Local News

Don't forget to vote for the democratic nominee Wednesday
 A. A. Woodul, of Sutton, is here attending court this week.
 Misses Jennie and Era Lewis ace over at Warren, Arkansas visiting.
 Help the band boys by attend ing the show at the Gem tomor- row night.
 There are large number of Nevada citizens here today at tending circuit court.
 Misses Burva and Mildred Hit are over at Murfressoro visiting relatives and friends. Mir. and Mrs. ,Geo. F. Cress and family have returned from a visit to Galveston, Texas. Frank l.. Orr, travelling Passen- CT Agent for the 1. x c. N. rail road company was in Prescott to- day.
 Mrs. Lula Brooks is over at Murfresboro for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Terry.
 Miss Mary White, who has a position at Texarkana spent yes. terday in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 Attorney Steve Carrigan, of Hope, is among the out of town lawyers who are attending cir cult court here today.
 The Mt. Moriah base ball nine played it's first game there Sat urday, defeating Serepta by a score of 16 to 13.
 We are glad to see Jas. l.. Barger out after being confined to his home for several days on account of rattle snake bite.
 The ladies of the Christian Church will give a fried chicken supper on the lawn at Mrs. R L. Blakely's Wednesday fron 6 to 10 o'clock. Supper 25c; ice cream and cake, 15 cents. Adv.
 Come and get a good supper. When? Wednesday from 6 to 10 a. ID. Where? On the lawn at the home of Mrs. .R. l.. Blakely. Plenty of seats and chicken. 1 Come and have a good time Ad
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART.

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily '.settles in the heart" and disturbs the valvular act ion. The cure consists in removing the cause Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisops and uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma tism, swollen joints, backache, urinary irreg- ularities, and disturb heart actian. Try them. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

DON'T use cough medicine con talnlng opium or morphine They con- stipate the bowels and do not cure. on- ly stitie the cough. Examine the label and If the medicine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no oplates, is healing and soothing. Hes- terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
U. S. Flags Worn Tn Canada.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 17.-- American day at the Winnipeg indus trial exhibition was observed here when thousands of little silk American flags were worn on. hats and in button holes. The musical program consisted entirely of popular American airs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

Jack Johnson Jr., has the ex- elusive agency for the Ladies home Journal, the Saturday Evening Post and the Country Gentleman. If you want one of these publications phone 242.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
CALLS MEMS COSTUMES TOO
UGLY FOR WOMEN


Washington, July 1s.-That the
suffrage fight has so carried women
away that they are seeking mannish
clothes was denied today by Mrs.
Christian Hemmick, suffragist, So
Ciety leader and amateur playwright.
81 don't believe women will ever
adopt mems costumes she declared
'SUch a dress for women is too ugly
trousers and all. do not believe
that the present immOdest and SEN
sational styles will long continue.
The present style of expose gown
and slit skirt is traceable solely to the
fashion dictatoFs of Paris"
Even though Mrs. Hemmick OPP
poses mems clothes for women, she
believes that the harem skirt, a BIZ
furCated garment, will come into its
own simply because it is comfortable,
giving freedom of lOcOmotion and
yet appearing like real skirt.
1900
EUGENlC MARRIAGE. TRAGEDY
New York, July 16.-Frank Cas-
taro, barber, dead, and his fiancee
mOrtally wounded as a result or hrSt
eugeniC marriage tragedy.
Couple had agreed to marry when
Castaro had saved money enough to
buy a barber shop. He saved that
amount by working night and day
shifts, but it cost him his health.
His fianeee refused to marry him
after a physician declared he was too
i'll to wed. Castaro, maddened with
disappointment, drew a revolver and
shot the girl, then killed himself.
-O-O-
FRUIT SAUCES FOR ICE CREAM
A fruit sauce to be turned over
ice cream can be made of the juice
of fruit and sweetened to proportion
of one cup of sugar to one cup of
fruit juice and boil for ten minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

probers. MuIhall is the star witness,
both Senate and House wanting to
hear his confession of how the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
used congressman as their puppets in
the defeat of labor legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

lighted cigarette, darted out of the crowJ and caught him by the sleeve.
 "Here!" he cried, we've got a few things to say to>you, you young"
 Take your hand of my arms!" thundered MT. Pierce.
 The storm broke with that. They crowded around Mir. Pierce, yelling like maniacs, and he stood there, whitehead, and let them wear them selves out. The courage of a man in den of lions was nothing to it. Doc tor Barnes forced his way through tho crowd and stood there beside him.
 And I stood there and watched, my mind awhirl, expecting every minute 10 hear that they were all leaving, or to have some one forget and shake both fists at once.
 And that's how 1t ended finally--I mean, of course, that they said they would all leave immediately. and that he ought to be glad 10 have them go quietly, and not have him jailed for malicious mischief or compromising a felony. The whole thing was an out rage. and the three train would leave
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

mat settled the people below. With
 burst of fury they swarmed up the
 stairs in their bath sheets, the bishor
 leading, and just behind him. talking as no gentleman should talk under any circumstances, Senator Biggs. The rest followed, their red faces shining | through the steam-all of them mur. derous. holding their sheets around them with one hand, and waving the | other in frenzy. It was awful, The help scattered and ran. but I stood my ground The sight of a man | in a sheet didn't scare me and it was | not time for weakness. A moment | later the engineer came up and after him Mir. Pierce. with a towel over his mouth and screw-driver in his hand He was white with rage.
 Who saw Mike last?" he shouted Here Mir. Moody, who's small at any | lime, and who without the padding on ais shoulders and wrapped in a sheet with a red face above. looked like g. well or keep well. Peopie who wish to be overfed, overloaded and coddled need not come-or stay"
 The bishop spoke over the heads of the others, who looked dazed Does that mean" he inquired mild ly, "that-guests must either obey this order of things or go away?''
 Mir. Pierce looked at the bishop and smiled.
 Pm sorry, sir he said, but as every one is leaving, anyhow"
 They fairly jumped at him then. They surrounded him in a bowling mob and demanded how he dared to turn them out. and what did he mean by saying they were overfed, and they would leave when they were good and ready and not before, and he could go to blazes. IL was the most scsndalous thing I've ever known of at Hope, Springs, and in the midst of it Mir Pierce stood cool and quiet, waiting for chance to speak. And when the time came he jumped in and told them the truth about themselves. and most of 1t hurt. He was good and mad, and he stood there and picked out the fab by ones and the fat ones, the whisky liyers and the tobacco hearts and the banquet stomachs, and called them out by name. He got through and stood looking at them in their sheets, and then he said coolly:
 The bus will be ready at two-thirty, gentlemen" and turning on his heels, went into the office and closed the door.
 They scattered to their rooms in every stage of rage and excitement, and at last only MT. Sam and I were left staring at each other. Damned young idiot" he said. q wish to heavens you'd never suggested bring ing him here. Minniel''
 And leaving me speeches. with in- dignstion, be trailed himself and his sheet up the stairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Just had ana coming on top Of Mr Thoburns speech. it made them bab bling iunatics
 We'll, did what could. The worst of it was. l wasn't sure 1t wasn't the water. l thougat possibly Mir. Pierce had made a mistake in what he had bought at the drug store. and although l don't as a rule drink 1t myself, I be gan to feel queer in the pit Of ms stomach.
 Ar. Thoburn came over to the spring, and filling a glass. took it tc the light. with every one watching anx iously. When he brought it back he stopped over the railing and whispered 10 me.
 When did you fix it?" he asked sternly.
 Last night" answered It was no time to beat about the bush.
 Its yellower than usual" he said I'm inclined to think something has gone wrong at the drug store, Minnie. D
 Mir. von Inwald was watching like the others, and now he came over and caught Mir. Thoburn by the arm.
 What do you think" he asked neryOusly. TT have had three glass. eg of itl"
 "Three!" shouted Senator Biggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
CHAPTER xI.

I couldn't stand any more. It was all overi I rushed to my room and threw myself on the bed. At two-thir. ty I heard the bus come to the porte cochere under my window and then drive away; that was the last straw. I put pillow over my head SO nobody could hear me. and then and there J had mysteries.
 And then somebody jerked the pill low away and I looked up. with my eyes swollen almost shut, and it was Doctor Barnes. He had a glass of wa ter in his hand and he held it right above me.
 one more yell" he said, "and it goes over you!"
 sat up and stared at him. I could hardly see out of my eyes. He had his back to the light, but l could tell that .he had cross of adhesive plaster on his cheek and that one eye was almost shut. He smiled when he saw my ex- pression.
 ! Its the temperament" he said. Tt goes with the hair. I've got it too. only I'm apt to go out and pick a fight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

@we'vs Got a Few Things to Say to
 You"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

oogyriEhL lsg2 The Bohhs- Merrill Company
 We mad one man here once who could drink 25 at a time" I said. but he was q German"
 He was tank" Mir Sam corrected grumpily. He was watching something on the fioor--I couldn't see what.
 Consider" said Thoburn, standing and holding his glass to the light. how we are at the mercy of this little spring! A cOnvulsion in the bowels Of the earth, and it's health-giving prop critics may be changed to the direst poison. How do We know, you and l. some such change has not occurred overnight2 Unlikely as it is, it's a pos sibiliry that. sitting here calmly. we may be sipping our death potion"
 Some Of the people actually put down their glasses and everybody be gan to look uneasy except MT. Sam, who was still watching something could not see. He suddenly straight ened up and glanced at Miss Summers Perhaps I'm mistaken" he said, ~bu; with Arabella."
 Everybody looked. Arabella was ly. ing on her back, jerking and twitch- ing and foaming at the mouth
 She's been poisonedi" Miss Sum. mers screeched, and fell on her knees beside her. Its that wretched wa teri"
 There was pretty nearly riot in 8 minute. Everybody jumped up and stared at the dog, and everybody re Imembered the water he or she had
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

It is definitely anncunced at the Treasury that all persons having re ceived an income of S250O between March l, 1913 and Dec. 31, 1913, must make declaration to the internal rev enue collectors, and are subject to the income tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Not The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. but The Happy Lane at the Stampede. Lowell tonight.
 sno
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Clean Shows at tho Stampede.
 4Os
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

the house as empty as squeezed lemon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

(To be continued.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-07

Poverty Is a disease for which there
Is no universal remedy.
Perhaps the time will come when IL
will be Questionable to be fashionable
Our HOUSE DRESSES will please you
all sizes and colors from 81 90 TO 500
NJ. y. ASHLEY & Co.
One OF the finest collections Of WALL
PAPER ever exhibited In our city now
on display at the Hite Drug Go.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING,
WOOD GRAINING, and KAI.soMrNING
Good work at reasonable price. Ell
MER RICHARDS. Phone go.
Bring in all your RDBBERs, and
METAL, HIDES and Wool to HAIRY
Killing and get the right price for it.
Second st East Jordan. l2-l3.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-07

Max Schefiles was q BellaIIe visitor
Monday.
ORGANS at q great sacrifice. --GrIn-
nell Bros. Music House.
E. y. Carrier was an East jordan
visitor from Bellalre, Monday.
Call at wHITTINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
Pretty gifts for graduation now on
display at M. E. ASHLEY e. 60.
II takes a matrimonial storm to
curdle the milk or human Kindness.
You must sprint if you would catch
good luck or foot the ether kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Spence spent
Wednesday with his parents at Echo.
Mrs, 5, Johnson Is guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. R. \. Spence this
week.
HAMMoCKs and Porch SWINGS 10
all grades and values at the Hite
Drug Co.
PARAsoLs, suitable for Graduating
Present, at the East Jordan Lumber
Co. Store.
&. e. Potter and y. ii. Maltby Of
2ellaire we're in our city on business
last Saturday.
WALL PAPER complete line of up
to-date stock at reasonable prices. -
Ilite Drug Co.
A few more LEATHER BAGS at
wholesale prices. Get one, NJ. Il,
ASHLEY & Co.
w. r. Carter was called home TO
Toronto, Ont, Tuesday, by the seri-
Gus illness OF his father. He expects
to be absent from our city for possibly
couple OF months.
The Herald is 10 receipt Of a copy
OF the Hobart, lind } Gazett, annonn-
cling the arrival Of a son at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs, q. f. Kenward May
2Sth. Mrs. Kenward was formerly
Miss Mabel Monrue Of this city.
Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet on
the West Side at the home OF Mrs.
Shafts, with Mrs. Danforth as assis.
tant hostess, Wednesday, June 18th.
at 2i30 p. II. Every member Is ex-
pected to attend. Visitors welcome.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-07

Buy experience II you want permas
nent investment.
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER, WALL
PAPER at WHTTINeToNs.
1t is good thing to get away from
yourself oceasionly and take good
look at yourself.
EMPEy BROS. are the only people
that carry full line Df TRUNKS, SUP
CASES, GRIPS Of all kinds and sizes.
SPORTING GooDs-FishiDR tackle,
base ball outfits, etc. at the Hite Drug
Co.
The fire sale cleaned out all the
damaged goods EMPEY BROS. had and
they are filling up their store with
new goods OF classy nature. Please
examine before you buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
HEAR BEATS OF PARIS
OBSERVATORY CLOCK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Three
weeks Of patient experimentation Gull
minated in success Thursday night
when the United States Naval Observ-
atOry here heard the beats of the
Paris observatory clock as transmitted
by radio signals from the Eiffel tower
10 the great naval radio station at
Arlington. The beats" were COM
pared with those of the Washington
clock for some minutes by the meth
cd Of condolences.
The American and French commits
siOners who are conducting these ex-
periments 10 determine the difference
in longitude between Paris and WASH
ington and the velocity of propagation
Of radio signals through space, were
greatly encouraged by their success.
They announced Friday that the sea-
son of the year when atmospheric
conditions are best for radio work is
now coming on and that they will pro-
coed as planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
HOLDS INTERVENTION
MIGHT Be UNSUITABLE
Federation of Labor, While For Peace
Turns Down Attempt TO Con-
denim Interference.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-The
American Federation of Labor refus-
ed Friday to adopt a resolution con-
demning armed Intervention in Mex
leo on the ground that such interview
ton might be justifiable and desira-
BILE The convention unanimously
adopted the following resolution;
1.-The American Federation of Labor
condemns attempts being made by
American and foreign corporations
and certain lingo newspapers to force
armed Intervention by the United
States government in Mexico and
urges upon the president of the United
States the continuance of policy
looking TO a peaceful adjustment of
the conflict among the Mexican peo-
pie and that the president and the
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor be instructed to present the
position of the federation upon that
matter TO the president Of the United
States"
John Mitchell took the floor and
begged the convention not to hamper
Pres. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
CARDS BLAMED
FOR DOWNFALL
George SlOats Confesses to Entering
Cigar Store and Robbing
Cash Drawer.

After making a full confession that
he had broken in and stolen $35 in
cash from the money drawer in the
Club cigar store, 401 S. Michigan ST.,
early Friday morning, George Sloats.
alias George Schultz, % years old,
said that cards and gambling had led
him to his downfall.
He confessed to entering the store
by climbing through a back window.
He said he had watched the store
clerk put the money in the drawer be-
fore closing at night. while with sew
eral others he played cards at a table.
A gradual breaking down in health
cause by smoking and drinking had
made him quit working, he said.
Sloats said his mother and father died
when he was a boy. He asserted that
this was the first time that he had
ever robbed any one. Nearly all of
the stolen money was found on his
person. He will be brought before
Judge Farabaugh in police court Sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
CHURCH DEDICATED
THIRTY YEARS AGO
st. Paul's German Lutheran Congre-
CATION to Celebrate Event
Sunday

The 3Oth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the ST. Paurs German Luth-
eran church will be observed with
special services at the church Sunday.
In the morning at the 10 O'Clock ser
vice the pastor, Rev. II. Hole, Will
preach, taking as his subject 1t IS
Good, for Us 10 Be Here, and the
choir will render special music. In
the evening the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. P. Eichstaedt or La
porte. This service will be in English
The St. Paul congregation had its
beginning in South Bend in 1878 with
q membership of seven. Five years
later. when IL numbered but % or 80.
the present church was built and
since then the school and the parson-
age have been constructed and the
school remodeled. The congregation
now numbers several hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
FOUR DEATHS PICTURED
IN EVANGELIST'S SERMON
Spiritual Death Most to be Feared,
Says Rev. David Hin at First
Evangelical.

"A soul that sins shall die" said
Rev. David Hill AZ the First Evangel-
zeal church Friday night He that
converteth one from the error of his
way" he continued. shall save a soul
from death. and cover a multitude of
sins" The auditorium Of the church
was crowded to its capacity. a party
OF about so coming from Mishawaka.
The subject OF the sermon was -Four
Kinds OF Death
In the course of his talk Rev Mr..
Hill said: There are four kinds Of
death. Death. according 10 the scrip
lures. means separation. Physical
death is the separation of the soul
from the body. The second death is
eternal separation from God. IL is
not the large number of sins a man
commits that separates him from
God. Just one little sin viii fix a
barrier that is impossible except
through the acceptance Of the wishes
Of the Divine Being. The third death
Is that spoken Of by Paul when he
saws that though we are dead under
the eyes OF the world. we are alive
under God The fourth is our death
20 sin. When we are converted we
are separated from sin. Therefore
according 10 the Bible we are dead
20 sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
NEW SCHEDULE
STARTS SUNDAY.
Passengers on Hill and Chaplin
and Washington and Madi-
son st. Lines Will be Saved
Trouble Of transferring.

Sunday morning viii see the inau-
guratiOn Of through service on the
Madison and Washington, Hill. Sam
pie and Chaplin street cars. The new
switching facilities on Michigan and
Washington have been completed and
with the new Lasalle street spur over
the Lasalle street bridge the new ser
vice is possible. Schedules for the
through service have just been issued
by the street car company.
The Madison and Washington east
bound cars will leave WfnkIer's fac
tory on West Washington, proceed
east TO Michigan, north on Michigan
10 Lasalle, east 10 Hill. north TO Mad
ison and east on Madison TO the end
Of the line.
The Hill. Chaplin and Sample street
cars leave Chaplin or Sample, go north
TO Washington, east TO Michigan.
north 10 Iasalle, east 10 Hill, thence
north on Hill 10 Notre Dame Re
turning the cars will use the jefferson
boulevard bridge.
Fifteen minute service will be es-
tablished on the Washington and Mad
ison street line while 80 minute ser
vice will prevail on the Sample and
Chaplin street terminals with Il min
ute service for the rest Of the line.
East bound Washington and Madison
cars are scheduled to leave Winkler's
at nine, "a, 80, and "a minutes after
each hour. At Washington and Mich
igan the first car leaves at Z minutes
after the hour and then every min
utes. The first west bound car at the
Madison loop leaves at one minute
after the hour and frOr~ Washington
and Michigan ten minutes after the
hour.
East bound Sample street cars leave
Sample at one minute after the hour,
Chaplin at / minutes after the hour
and Washington and Michigan two
minutes after the hour. The first west
bound car IS scheduled TO leave Notre
Dame one minute after the hour, JEFF
ferson and Hill II minutes and Wash
ingtOn and Michigan Is minutes after
the hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-22
STRIKE is NOW PAID FOR
Eugene v. Debs Personally Paid Sa9.-
600 since 1894.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 21.--Eugene
V. Debs socialist party leader an
nounced here Friday that the last OF
the Indebtedness incurred in financing
the American Railway Union strike
in 1894 has just been paid. Debs said
that he personally paid $4,000 raising
the money by writing and lecturing.