davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Waists-Sale of 100 STYLES

We doubling waist business with
tina enable you o wo o
no;r+ad
fancy
$500 S3.so WAISTS-Beautiful Shadow and
ghneek Ba 1eu
90 to $500 WAISTS-Rea aces and hand embrodervb;b
neck in
5000 to 5000 WAiSTS-Entre stock, $485 '2s'
CLOSE OUTS$35o Imported Wash Silk Shirts-heavy oua
CLOSE ouTs. odd in $500 wolfe Waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Lengths for Any Purpose
in These
Silks at Csc
and Csc Yd.

Prices so low that you can easily
afford a new waist or dress
AT csc YD.-Plain and Checked
Taffetas, Messalines. Foulard and
Printed Silks, in good lengths and
colors Worth up to Sc n I'd
At 35c YD.-Pongees. Plain Mes
salines, Foulards and Tub Silks. in
desirable lengths and colors. Worth
up to $1.0O a yard.
Main Floor-Silk Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

If you see the quality of these
fabrics you will be a buyer sure.
Included are Broadcloths. Suit
ings, Serges, Panamas. Black
and-White Shepherd Checks and
Diagonals.
Widths range Al to SO in
lengths 2 to yards. This Of
fering alone is worth a special
trip to Lansburgh's Friday.
Main F'loor-Sth st. Annex
Dress Goods Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

WOMEN'S DRESSES,
Of finest French wolfe,
chiffon or lace over silk
slip; many with satin
girdles: low neck. short
sleeves. Valu les up
e { H o SIZE E 5000
FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Neckwear Close Outs!

NeckWear Close Outs!
1900 PIECES
THE STOCK IS HEAVY-THE MER-
CHANDISE ALL BRAED-NEW. Our
own New Neckwear. together with some
lot at prices v to u original.
29c EACH. REGULARLY soc to 75c.
45c ZACH. REGULARLY $1.OO to $3.50
soc EACH. REGULARLY $500 to $500
This lot consists OF the new Medici
Collars, Popular Fichus of light shadow
laces, the Novelty Jabots. Venise Lace
Coat Collars, Sailor and Sunshine Col
lars of silk. Fancy Bows and Refined
Mourning Neckwear.
121zc to 25c MUSSED AND SOILED
NECkWEAR, &c.
Just little bit of everything-most of
it can be easily cleaned or pressed out.
Hosiery Close Outs!
SOC WOMEN'S HOSIERY-25c A PAIR.
Good quality boot silk hose. in black;
just half our everyday price: sizes 8
and 912: few extra sizes In white or
black. Choice. 25c pair
ALL ONYX BRAND soc WOMEN'S
HOSIERY, IN WHITE OR TAN, soc
PAIR
Silk Isle and silk boot, in all wanted
sizes. The regulation Onyx soc Stocking
at 3Oc pair
loDDs AND ENDS woMENs
HOSIERY-35c TO SOC STOCKINGS,
12c PAIR.
Sizes s1x 3. 91s. 1O-just a small lot
and Will last only a few hours-tans
black and white in the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

so WOMEN'S DRESS
S K r rs, Of mohair
Sicilian or serge: in
navy or black: high
WASTED styles; latest
5: 8 . ss . E ;, S2.45
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
;ALE-NeW Silk PetticOats. S2.0s

Jus arrived - ne n Pettcoas
wi
and
shmmering
and
eralda ndce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11

MEN-My Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how ! teach farber trade in
short term; mailed free Write
Moler College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

The crop would have been at least a half million bushels great CT according to MT. Roy had it not been for the irainy weather This not only caused a loss of about 5O0,0O0 bushels in the yield but caused about twenty five per cent of the crop to be damaged to a certain extent.
 About ten per cent of the crop has been gathered according to MT. Roy. This time last yer fifty per cent of the crop been gather. ed. The bad weather has caused the delay in gathering the crop.
 From all indications all the crop will be gathered by the first of the year. Of course in case the weather is bad the gather ing will be delayed further and more of the rice in the field will be damaged.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

Born-On last Saturday morn ing to Mir. and Mrs. JeffiHines a girl. The mother and babe are doing nicely but Grandpa White Is stillin a serious condition. We trust that he will get over 1t soon.
 Roberts Land & Loan Co. sold the Tom Purtle farm of BIO acres near Laneburg to Wm 5, Ross of Medina Texas. Mir. Ross expects to open up a hog ranch and will ship ear of o. 1. c. Whites in nere by Dec. 1st. Advt
 For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy Relieves backache, swelling of the feet and persistent headache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. Advt
 Rev. J. l. Ayess, who preached at the Prescott Baptist sChurch Sunday Oct. 20, will be with us again next Sunday and preach at II a m and 7:30 pm. Those who heard him the other time were we'll pleased and will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
GREAT RICE CROP WILL BE
 HARVESTED THIS YEAR

Yeild of State will be about 4,OOO. .OOO bushels, half million bushels short by rainy weather.
 Arkansas will produce about 4,OOO, GOO bushels of rice, accord ing to E. B. Roy, of the Carlisle Mill Rice Go of, Arkansas, one of the biggest rice firms in the State. He says that the yield will fall about a half million bushels short of what was ex- pected.
 According to the figures, the yield this fall will be about 400, 900 bushels greater than. that of last year which was $500, 900 bushels.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
LOCALS

Rev. B. A. Few spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. w. w. White spent Sun- day in Texarkana.
 Ed Bea.y of Emmet was in the city last Saturday.
 Miss Florence Daniel spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
 Miss Florence Elkins visited friends in Gurdon Sunday.
 M. ". Greeson left Tuesday for a business trip in Texas. sThis office will take your sub- scription to the Commoner.
 Want to buy Eggs. butter and chickens. Cash on delivery. Advt J. W. hunt.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Ed Hood of Emmet was a plea sant visitor at this office Satur- day.
 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS, LONG TIME, EASY TERMS, LOW RATES.
 SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST co
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, seeF. E. Murrah at Bank of Prescott. Advt
 To the ladies of Prescott, and community. If you need a Spi- rella Corset call No. 149. Capt. Ed Miller one of our good old friends of Mt. Moriah was a pleasant caller last week. If you want the great Demo- cratic paper of the country, sub- scribe for lBryan's Commoner. Mesdames Rice, Sam O. Logan Sykes and Hatley attend the A. |F. W. c. at Philadelphia last week.
 Money to Loan-On improved farms. Liberal terms. 3.7- m R. l.. Blakely, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
Mr. A, NJ. Stout. was here

Mir. A. NJ. Stout, was here several days last week passing on farm loans applications for Roberts Land X Loan Co. Advt
 J, M. Curtis of Gale was in town Wednesday and remember ed the Picayune man. We want more subscribers like him.
 w. L. Gentry of McCaskil was in tee city last Sunday on his way home from Little Rock where he had been on business.
 am agent for the Spirella Corset and will be pleased to call and take your measure. Fit guar anteed. Mrs. c. B. Andrews.
 We are paying on sick and Ac- cident indemnities promptly on 5 and 10 dollar policies. Let us explain. Roberts Land and Loan Go. Advt
 1 will buy your eggs, butter and chickens and pay market price for same delivered to my market.
 Advt J. w. Hunt.
 List your land with us and we will sell it for you. If you want to buy a farm see us. Moore Realty Co, successor to C. l.. Green. Advt
 Remember tqat Dr. c. w. Title of Hope, the Veterinarian will be here on the 21 and P or this month. Bring your sick stock to him at Jim Caruthers Livery Barn.
 Our old time friend J. J. Gour- lev of Gale Route and a mighty good farmer. with his three noble boys called at the Picayune office and pushed his name ahead on the list.
 Dr. c. w. little of Hope will be in the city November 21 and p. If you have any stock that needs his professional services you can find him at J. M. Caru- thers Livery Barn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

pound to 15 bushels of oats, ard
 as soon as got them thoroughly
 wet took them out and sowed them by hand, and made a fine crop free from smut weighing 38 pounds to the bushel. One of my neighbors oats were in the same condition. I advised him to treat his before sowing, but he got in hurry and sowed them and the result was that
 almost one-fourth was smut. - Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

I noticed several years ago that had smut in my oats which increased annually. Last fall, be- fore sowing, 1 got a large tub and made strong solution of bluestone water. using about one
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
AT COST

My entire stock of trimmed hats are now on sale at cost.
 Mrs. T. G. Moody. Advt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-01
81 50 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE %15uu
Fs g CmhC h@ksho Merchants Advertise thu Merchant Feature
EXPLANATION
OF CONTEST

For the benefit of the large number
of shoppers using THE DAILY STAR
MIRROR as a medium in which tt
find exceptional purchasing opportu
mites, this paper offers the following
inducements to it's readers and friends
to carefully read the advertisements
of the progressive business houses Oh
this page.
A grand prize of 500 in cash will
be given to the individual or any form
of organization or institution turning
in the greatest amount of money
shown on the cash checks or sale slips
and receipts for the payment oil
monthly bills secured of any OF the
business houses on this page.
To the candidate securing the next
largest amount, $4,000 in cash.
To the third, $4,000 in cash.
Explanation.
To secure votes in THE STAR
MIRROR Merchants Gift Feature
make your purchases of the stores
that advertise in the contest and call
for sales check for every purchase
made.
Turn these checks in to THE DAILY
STAR-MIRROR office where votes will
be given for the amount shown on
each check
Five votes will be given for each
five cents shown on the cash check
or receipts of monthly bill. This vote
is to be deposited in the voting box at
this office within ten days of the pur-
chase date.
At the theatres advertising in the
Merchants Gift Feature. ask for q
cash check when buying your ticket
The only exception to contestants en-
tering the Gift Feature is employees OF
this office or the stores advertising i'll
the Feature.
Watch for the standing of contest
ants which will be published else
where in this paper daily. The Mer-
chants Gift Feature appears Wednes
day and Saturday for a period of ten
weeks.
Votes are not transferable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
CIouded the Wedding.

He had attended his partners wedding, and at the reception he stepped gallantly forward to pay his respects. "I hardly feel like a stranger" he said in his sweetest tones, addressing the bride. "1n fact, I feel as though l ought to be we'll acquainted with my partners wife, since he has so often done me the honor to read me extracts from his dear Susie's letters" The faces of the husband and the speaker were studies as the bride drew herself up and said, emphatically and distinct ly: q beg your pardon. sir. My name is Helen"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
A TORRENT; OF GERMS:
Let Loess In the Open Air, Thsy Would 6s Practically Harmloss.

Would 6s Practically HarmIsss.
 Suppose a madman obtainedpos- session of the many millions of dis ease germs stored away in the cul- ture tubes in the numerous bacteri- ologists' laboratories in New York city and cast them loose in the streets or, because of an explosion, the same deadly germs were sent adrift. What would happen?
 This question was put to the di- rector of the research laboratory of the health department, after several persons had had it put up to them, each in his own way advancing what would probably and possibly hap pen.
 Some of these persons figured that the air would become poison ed; that men, women, children and even animals would be stricken with the tiny microbes, and that in an incredibly short time the streets would be filled with pale and hag- gard citizens, dying by thousands.
 Quarantine and health depart ments would become helpless or use- less, they say. Business would come to standstill, and in what had been community of healthy, active citizens there would be windrows of corpses, from which a pestilence the like of which history has never known would spread everywhere That there is not the slightest likelihood this ever could happen is the opinion of the bacteriologist, who, commenting upon this imagin- ed condition, says:
 "What would happen if bottle filled with disease germs were bro ken or were scattered from build- ing? Why, nothing so far as the citizens were concerned. Whether scattered from a building or drop ped in the street, the result would be the same. The entire outfit of germs would die in. the course of half an hour. The sunlight would kill them, or, if there were no sun shining, then the air would accom- plish the same result, although not in the same time.
 "'The chance of any one being in- l fected by the germs would be about l one to thousand. In the first place, one must consider that these l so called terrible germs are abso- lutely harmless unless they enter the system through the mouth and 1 in that fashion get into the blood. One might cover himself from hand 1 to foot with the little things, but so long as they did not get into the blood there would be no danger of contracting any disease.
 ssOf course if some maniac man. aged to get hold of great quantity of typhoid or diphtheria germs and spilled them into the reservoir the probabilities are that a great amount of harm would result, but taking matters on the whole l don't think the public need lie awake nights in dread of a horrible and all enveloping cloud of unfettered germs."- York Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Rudyard Lake.


 In the Staffordshire district of England is Rudyard lake, which gave it's name to Rudyard Kipling, for it was on a picnic there that Lockwood Kipling, a designer in a pottery factory at Stoke, met to marry Miss Macdonald, daughter of the Wesleyan Methodist minister at Burslem. From the place of their meeting came the novelist's Chris tian name. The two other daugh- tery of the Methodist minister in the potteries married the artists who were to become Sir Edward Burne-Jones and Sir B. J. Poynter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Made Sure 1t Was Used.

An old farmer and his wife, noted for their niggardliness, had cus- tom of allowing the servant only one match to light the fire with each morning.
 One morning the match failed to kindle, so the servant went to their bedroom door and asked for another one.
 A whispered consultation was held between the two, then audibly the wife said:
 "Will you risk her wi anither ane, John?"
 "I doot we'll hae tae risk her, Janet," replied John, "but be sure an seek sicht O the ane she got last nicht.' .''-Glasgow Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Discouraged.

"That last thing you sent in was good," said the editor; "we all en- joyed reading it very much"
 "Well, in that case" said the youthful poet, q take back what l said in the letter l wrote to you yesterday about my determination never to send you any of my work again."
 The editor slowly shook his head. "Don't do that" he murmured. "That letter is what I referred tow
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Allie Saver For Some One.
It was their first quarrel.

It was their first quarrel.
 "What," demanded the young wife angrily, 'Ehave you ever done for humanity? I don't believe you ever did anything to save one of your fellow men from suffering, did you"
 "Yes," said the young husband. '1 saved at least one man from . terrible fate"
 "What did you do ?''
 "I, married you" Philadelphia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16

@ ., 4 
  ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
q LIVELY TIME AT SEA.
When the Huge Apo Broke Loose and
 Tried to Run the Snip.

FWhen tno t5u0o APe oroke Iooso on0
 Tried to Run the Snip.
 Among the thrilling experiences that have happened on shipboard the one that befell Captain H. L. Mckay is not the least remarkable. Captain Mckay recounts the story himself in the New York World:
 We were trading from Singapore, Hongkong and San Francisco. At e small place in Borneo we had taken on consignment of animals, among which was huge orang outang that stood six feet on bis hind legs. 1 thought the bars of his box were not very strong, but the man in charge of the animals laughed at my fears.
 Like all big apes captured in ma turity, this fellow was stubborn and would not eat. The hungrier he got the more he raved and tore at his bars. On the fourth day we ran into terrific hurricane. It almost set the boat on its beam ends. The storm increased the orang outang's fury, and his yells became louder and louder.
 About midnight left the bridge in charge of Lowrie, the first mate, and went below to try to get wink of sleep. I had hardly closed my eyes when one of the sailors on watch came rushing in with his face as white as chalk.
 ! "The big apes broken loose? he cried.
 l 1 snatched up my gun and rushed on deck. The wind almost took me off my feet, and the seas were wash ing across the decks. Occasional flashes of lightning lit up the night. I looked down from the bridge, but could see no sign of the orang ou- tang. Then I heard terrible com- motion and cries for help. | "He's breaking into the galley" said Lowrie, Crying to get the cook. The rest of the crew have locked themselves up in the fo'cas'le."
 The man in charge of the animals had come on deck by this time, and gun in hand he started toward the ape. A moment later shot rang out, then came scream and an- other shot.
 I Then flash of lightning lit up the deck, and I saw that the orang outang had the keeper round the waist and was dragging him aft. l told Lowrie to take his gun and fol- low me. The second mate had come up and we left the bridge in his charge. We clattered down the lad der to the deck and ran after the ape. I fired at the animals broad back, but the shot made no impress sion: Then Lowrie fired, and fired again. One of the shots hit the mark, for the orang outang dropped his burden and swung round on us.
 Still firing, Lowrie and I began to retreat along the swaying deck. Lowrie ran up the bridge ladder ahead of me, and I had just grasp ed the hand rail when the orang ou- tang got hold of me by the sleeve of my coat. I thought my end had come.
 But just as the beast caught me a wave came over the side of the ship that fairly smothered me. l chung with all my strength to that hand rail. 1 could still feel that viselike grip clutching my coat. Then sud denly I felt the grip torn loose. l turned just in time to see the huge orang outang, thrashing his long arms furiously about, washed over the side of the ship.
 The animal keeper was not seri- , ously hurt, and I escaped with a bad shaking up, but never want } to carry another orang outang on any vessel of mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Obedient.

Obedient.
 Policeman (to street musician) )- Have you a permit to play on the streets?
 Musician-No, sir.
 Policeman-Then accompany me. Musician Certainly, sir. What do you wish to sing?-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-16
Easing his Crouch.

, Goodfellow (with newspaper)- Here's an old bachelor who died and left all his money to the wom- an who rejected him.
 Cynicus-And yet they say there is no gratitude in the world.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
UGH! HOW Children
HATE Castor OIL
~ Li,iOiS "SlRlP FIGS" NET
10 CLEANSE THEIR LITTLE
tLOGGI.D BOWELS.

Iook hack ut ,o,,r. .,blldhnnl dtls
Eruruub,i, tbe uby.l. thnt. .,noth.r in-
sisted ON .,astor OH o,lorrn c.,tbor-
ioupbi. AGAINST tBtup tbrm
Vim ON. children if's dinnr,nt Tbr
d4, off harsh pbtsi. is nv.r Ne dou,t
force the Byer and thlrt, feet of
bo,,cls now. we cooN tbrn, \yo bnyr
no dreaded ofrcr cnncts AIotbnrs
who cIlnp to thr o,d farm of nhysic
siupv doi't roulizn what thry do
Th. cblldran,s revolt is wen founded
,rh,ir utuo sto,,,,hs and tender
lo,yels are Injured by Them
If your chiId h fr.tful uc.vish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

pan lustlnp uutIl . 40. when the lee
t4ro of lhr dnv WIS taern up by Miss
tuff and her assistant The musicnl
p,n,.rnr consistipp nf piano sclec.
.opu Was prrntlv rnio,rd ana served
,dmI,ubl, ia entertain tho audience
uhlle the proliminpry prruaratinus
vrrr I'm prnpress FOR the dcmonstrn-
lions
Ais. rllG has no srt speeches. and
ug.rr tx ma formnlity connected with
h,r accommodations She talks as she
works ana stresses those points which
,i,,..,i. T., br most In need of cinpha
sis rr..rrpiIv she p.usrs ~ rrcall
.nuI. ,u,usius au,rdotr. and her de-
uebrfu huu,or is irrrssIblr
,r,, mon. which she prepared ycs-
t.rJ.y was thr most substantial Of
,,. ,u,p.. rnurso b.inp dcsieucd a.
+, .ounl,to NOT dinner of the Enslish
.nI,. with rnnst beef and baked
br,,,u not,toos. as the piece de- resist
.,,.,. \ Norl,shir, nuddInp. ana cherry
.,lhI., .,,ith. p, su,r.. also proved very
interesting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
THROUGH PACKAGE CAR
FOR TULSA FROM EAST
NIM IRIIGiiT SERVICE VIA SEA
BO\liD NIX LINE AND IllE
FRISCO ~ STEM

This werh the Seabolrd Air line
and Frisco slritrm begin the operation
Of package ear daily from Norfolk.
Na., to Tulsa, making seven and
cight-day deliveries of merchandise
from New York. BOSTON Philadelphia.
Baltimore and from other points in
Scaboard territory and interior east
ern points
rrcights are handled by steamers
from the east to Norfolk This Is an
other move ON the part Of the rail
roads recognition of the growing inn
portauce of Tulsa 'relghts moving
ON this route take cheapest rail and
water rate. which, combined with the
fast service. obtained by operation OF
a through ear daily. give the Tulsa
merchants and to others in surround
ing territory the very best service OBJ
tunablc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

World Wants Gets Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

albumen and water.
Grape-Nuts contain That element as
more than one-halt of all its mineral salts.
We must remember that nearly 95 per
cenl Of the brain is composed of water and
albumen, but the little worker Phosphate
Of Potash must be present in order to
blend the more bulky materials into use
able form.
So with Grape-nuts The Phosphate Of
Potash is more than one-half of all the
mineral salts, but the total volume of
those elements is exceedingly small as com
pared with the greater bulk of other food
elements contained in Grape-Nuts
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into
the food in the form il might come from
a chemist because man cannot produce
these elements in as deestible form as
old Mother Nature. when she puts them
in the wheat and barley from which
Grape Nuts is made.
\ healthy brain is important, II one
would do thngs' in this world
\ man who sncers at "Mind' sneers at
the best and least understood part of him
self That part which some folks believe
links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for healthy brain upon
which to act and Nature has defined
way to make healthy brain and renew 1t
day by day as 1t is used mp from work Of
the previous day.
Natures way to rebuild Is by the use Of
food which supplies the things required.
Brain rebuilding material Is certainly
found in very natural and perfect form In
GraDe-NutS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Can't Get Away From 1t

albumen and water.