davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

Bss. functions and the HIGHEST DUTIES of humanity.
 The idea that children can be reared by instinct is absurd The uearc science motherhood reach the FINER CHILDREN WILL BE REARED Tho further from the standards of prm tive get the health and vgorwo bound to have
 WHAT IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE ANIMAL WILL Nof DO Ar ALL FOR THE MAN. OLD NOTIONS OF REARING CHILDREN ARE AS ARCHAIC AS PREDICTING WEATHER BY THE THlNNEss OR THICKNESS OF THE aoosEeoNE AS THE CASE MIGHT HAPPEN TO BE.
 think the who believes dovouty and devoedy that her best and highest work lies following the commands of her Maker will find difficulty in doing her legitimate share in the other work of the world She must NEVER LOSE HER SENSE OF PRO PORTION and try to desrone her supreme duties and place upon
 pedestal the things that may from the highest calls of WOlLANHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13
Complete Stock

Our Btock of DruEg, Patent Eedi- clnos, Rubber GoodB, T9not AFtielc3, Perfumes, Stationery, Candles, otca ls complete and W0 nro able Co sup ply our cuatomof5 with gvorything usually found In @ fist cla15 and well stocked prescription DhaEmaey. Our prescription work ia 1u5iocl to tho utmost accuracy. Ioil orders have our BDoclal attonti9E and no pain Is spared Co nm thOm to 5atis- faction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

Governor strong Is anNioB to set nome" This is Che first time that d governor of Alaska has spoken of his territory as HOME Listens pretty good, don't it2
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

Canadians and Americans can go somo on Canadian Rye and Cana drau Scotch. in Alaska and the Un- Eod States. but Canadian stamp can't make a letter go At some things Uncle sam draws Che line.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY Tako LAXATIVE BROWO oulnino Tablets. Drugglst1 refund money f Ig fa1s to euro. E. ". GROVES Elg signature Is on each box, 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-13

c. B. Wright has houso1 for rCnI furnished H
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

THE apron tha protects the back as
 we'll as the front of the skirt is a yev
 practical one, much liked for the occupations that mean sittinr for any considerable length of time. This one is made without fullness and consequently. it IS in no way bulky and is shaped to graceful lines. Sateen is much in use for aprons of this kind but mohair is liked and linen in either the plain or the serge weave is durable and good for the purpose There are just two portions that are joined at the sides and the closing is made at the lfet side. LIVERY housekeeper will appreciate IT. tasteful apron for waitress wear.
 This one is so simple that it can be made readily and quickly. at the same time that 1t is dainty and becoming. The straps over the shoulders are straight and if liked they can be made from em- broidery. The apron is generously full without being cumbersome. 1t is esaily adjusted, it is smart and neat in effect and it fulhlls every requirement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

DOLEROS and beIted blouses seem to H share the honors in the latest
 designs, for unquestionably, Rus sian effects will continue one of the smartest of all things for spring and summer while such little jackets as those just described always are facinating and so generally becoming that, whenever Fashion sanctions them. they are met with an eager welcome.
 Almost all handsome gowns are showing bodices of thin materials with just touches of heavier ones as trimming. A really wonderful creation is of black satin with gold cloth. The skirt just touches the ground at the back but IS drawn up at and it is edged with an antique gold border that is wonderfully beautiful. The bodice is one of the very new ones with kimono sleeves in elbow length and blouses over the belt all round. It is made of embroidered gold cloth with cuffs of black satin and the long sash of satin is knotted at the left side and weighted with tassels. Black relieved with such brightness and black touches on light colored costumes are being ex- tensively used Some of the loveliest dinner and evening gowns to be seen are of white lace with black Brussels net used as trimming. A most attractive example is of the soft Lierre lace that is always pretty without being extravagant
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

Flouncing arranged over white Brussels net makes the skirt and there is an effective tunic that is all of lace. This tunic forms deep point at each side and all the edges are finished with narrow folds of black net and tiny little black buttons are arranged on the front of the skirt and tunic portions. The bodice IS of founcing arranged over the shoulders in hchu or surplice style and the neck edge is finished with black net and black net finishes the bodice draPery. The effect is really very beautiful and black outlining both white color often produces the most wonderful effects. One sees handsome blouses of white lace and chiffon with little touches of the black net and folds of black net are inctoduced most cleverly into the collars and neck garnitures that make such an important feature of up-to-date dress.
 The separate blouses that never fail of interest are appearing in fresh and interesting forms every week. All crepe effects are much liked for their making. The fine French crepes are more lovely than ever and make up into wonderfully beautiful garments If they are properly laundered and dried over coat hangers they come forth like new but the iron must not touch them and careful drying is really essential to preserve the shapc and outline.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15


 tion, dotted batste is made with collar of white and trimmed with embroidered edging.
 N WELL fitting, becoming house A jacket is what every woman desires.
 This one is exceptionally attractive. It IS finished with smooth fitting peplum that does away with all bulk over the hips and includes separate sleeves of moderate size that can be finished below the elbows or at the wrists. Whether the jacket is worn over an odd skirt or made with a skirt to match, it is most satisfactory. Added to its other ad- vantages, it is very simple, requiring very little time for the making. In the illus tration, the collar and cuffs are finished with frills but piped or scalloped edges and bands of contrastin material are equally in vogue. There are only front and back portions to the jacket and the front edges are fnisbed with hems. The peplum is made in three sections and a belt connects it with the blouse portion. Whatever the length of the sleeves, they are gathered and joined to bands
 LIVERY woman needs tasteful and comfortable jacket. This one IS
 very simple and easy to make. yet it takes the most graceful lines. The collar shows the curved ends that are feature of the season and the elbow sleeves are finished with prettily shaped cuffs. The long ones are gathered into straight bands.
 The jacket is made in front and back portions and the sleeves are cut in one piece each and stitched to the arm holes. This jacket is made of striped batiste with collar and cuffs of white. All pretty, simple materials adapted to morning wear are appropriate. Many of the French and Scotch fannels are ex- ceedingly light in weight and delightful to wear and they have the advantage of washing easily and perfectly. If thinna and lighter materials are liked. albatross and cashmere are pretty with trimming of lace and ribbon, and there are charming washable silks that make most attractive jackets of the kind. All the simple wash- able materials, such as lawn, batiste. dinity and the like are excellent.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

it requires only one button and button fole, or snap-fastening, to hold it in place. Moreover, both sides are exactly alik, so that one could lap either side over tn. other. The skirt is cut in five gores but. as the two front ones overlap there is the fashionable seamless back. The wide tuck that is laid in each front over the shoulder gives just pretty fullness. WomeR will like this model for the various wash able fabrics that are being made for the coming season and also for cashmere. challis and the like for immediate wear In addition to its other advantages. it is plain and easy to launder. White linen with trimming of color would be most effective. Challis would be pretty with trimming of crepe meteore, for both ma terials can be washed at need.
 LIVERY busy woman will like this apron. With the cap and sleeves
 it is really perfect for the house. wife and so completely protects the gown that 1t is sure to be welcomed by artists and women of similar tastes. With all its smart effect, it is very simple and easy to make and 1t is practical, for 1t includes patch pockets and requires only two but tons and button-holes to effect its closing. The sleeves are snug-htting and are but toned into place at the wrists while they are held by tapes inserted in castings at their upper edges The cap is simple round one in the mob style.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

A TEGLIGEES are attractive and in.
 M teresting at all seasons but always especially so with the approach of warm weathers for they make the greater appeal to ones sense of comfort. This one is eminently graceful, becoming and attractive in every way. It includes the big collar that is fashionable this
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

season and the faring cuffs that are always smart. The sash that confines II at the waist line IS distinctive. In the illustration, very dainty. lowered challis trimmed with collar and cuffs of tucked muslin and just such combinations are teing extensively used but negligees of this kind can be utilized for almost any simple material Lovely effects are obtained by pale blue or pale pink albatross or cashmere with collar and cuffs of muslin and many women finish these last separately and button them into place so that they can be made fresh and dainty without effort. Lawn, batiste and dimity make pretty negligees, too. and this seasons offering $ wonderfully attractive in color and design. If the tucked muslin is not liked as trimming. any contrasting material can be used, and, if a very dressy effect is wanted, all-over lace can be used. Japanese silks are dainty and pretty and altogether satisfactory to wear, cool and delightful from every point of view. Since the body portion and skirt are all made in one, simply held in place by a sash. the gown is very simple and easy to make.
 nRETTY, attractive and becoming
 house jackets always are in demand.
 This one combines loose, tucked v.eI, koo r. ;- teconing and, at the same time, it IS very simple and even plain. Most women like open necks for home wear, for we have learned that the best development for the throat and chest is to be obtained by their use, but this jacket can be made with open neck and big collar or with round collar and high neck as liked. A great many women use jackets of this kind with skirts to match for morning dresses. sAlbatross and challis are very pretty made this way while washable materials are worn within doors through out the entire year; but the jacket IS just as we'll adapted to wear with odd skirts as 1t is to this use In the illustration, it IS made of figured silk. with trimming of lace. One of the pretty, soft washable silks could be used, white or colored as preferred. White silk duck would make pretty jacket or one of the new washable silk crepes, white with satin stripe of color, would be charming.
 TIC collars make important features n of present fashions, and this morn-
 ing jacket shows one of the pret- tiest possible. The notched effect is novel and distinctive and the whole jacket is attractive in the extreme. The separate peplum is perfectly smooth fitting over the hips and the blouse is just slightly full at the waist line. 1 The sleeves can be cut below the elbows and gathered into bands, or shorter and left loose. For the closing is required only one button and
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

w THAT woman would fail to be M charmed with morning gown at
 once smart and l. attractive in effect and as easy to adjust as kimono. This one perfectly fulhlls such conditions. It is Tapped over in surplice style, giving t. latest and most becoming lines and quite a slender effect to the figure. yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

button-hole. If the collar with round back is preferred, it can be cut in that way. For such jacket, simple material is appropriate, lawns and batistes, simple silks and the slightly heavier percales chambrays and the like. In the illustra- tion, dotted batiste is made with collar of white and trimmed with embroidered edging.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
NO ICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given thatthe fol
lowing nam=d administrators, EXecut-
ors and Guar fians nave filed their set
Elements and accounts current N the
Nevada Probate Goare to-#it:
E. ] Gully. administrator Of the es-
tate Of John II. Gully, deceased, First
settlement,
D. L DilIard. administrators Of the
estate of T. j Mccain, deceased, first
and final settlement.
John Caldwell, administrator of the
estate of Matte CaIdV ell deceased,
first ttlemeat.
Ali persons desiring to except to any
of the above settlements, or any item
thereof are required to file same on or
before the next April term Of the Ne
yada Probate Court 1913, or they viii
be forever barred and excluded from
excepting thereto,
J W Franks,
County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
Mr., B'SKERS. HEADS
STATES ST0CKMEN
Permanent State Organizat-
ion Formed, Officers elect
ed and Meeting Adjourns.
PAKlKG PLANT VISITED

Judge H. L. B'Shers of Fulton
Hampstead County was yester-
day elected President of the
Stock Growers Association.
which#was permanently organi-
zed by he 200 or more stock
raisers and breeders who have
been in convention at the Marion
Hotel for the past two days. 1t
WIS also decided to merge with
the other live stock organizations
of the state for the betterment
Of the raising Of cattle, sheep,
hogs. horses and mules. In the
morning the members enjoyed a
street car ride over the city and
during the afternoon were en-.
tertaind by the Iron Mountain
railroad company with a trip to
We'll packing plant, where the
officers Of the company showed
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
BLUFF CITY

Mr.. GulieB,s rev residence will
soon be completed
Prof. ". f. Doos r and Hiss
Nora Sude1 ny we're married
last Sunday. We extend or
CONGREGATIONS.
Rev. Brockman filled bis re
gular appointment at the Bapti-
81 church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Tula Dawson has return
ed from Bloomingburg Texas
where she has been teaching.
She will teach there again next
session
Our school IS progressing nice
ly We have in attendance about
twenty pupils who are preparing
to take the teachers examination.
A. meeting of the school
board and citizens Of this district
last Wednesday night. Prof.
Oscar Dawson was unanimous. :
elected Principal Of the Bluff
City High School for another
year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
the live stock raisers a royal time.

the live stock raisers a royal time.
The delegates left ,Iotel Marion
at 8 o'clock in several special cars
of the Little Rock Railway and
Electric Company, which were
under the supervision Of General
Manager Charles J. Griffith.
Returning, the delegates vent
into session, Joh0 II. Page, COM
missioner Of mines, manufacture
ers and agriculture, acted as
temporary chairman.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
THE BEST PROOF

Given by Prescott Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Prescott resi-
dents
Time has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be Investigated by Prescott
residents.
E. W. Dougan, carpenter. Prescott,
Arkansas, says: In 1908, endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills through the news
papers and during the time that has
since passed, my opinion Of them has
not changed in the least, The benefit
they brought me has been permanent
Statement given April /, 1917
On July y, 1908 Mr. Dougan said
"For the past five or six years, suf-
fered from iameness across my IONS
and a steady dull ache IN the small Of
my back Whenever | attempted TO
st0op or stand straight, sharp tWinges
darted through me- tried any mum
Der of remedies and found little relief
until | obtained a supply of Doan 5
Kidney Pills at Hesterly's Drug Store.
It did not take them long to effect a
complete cure "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Miibnrn Co, Buffalo.
Few York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' and
tske no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a m.
Preaching at Il o'clock a m
and 7::30 p m by pastor, B. A.
Few.
League service at 6:30 ,. m.
Woman's Missionary meeting
Monday 3 p. n.
Stewards meeting Monday 80
p. IN
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7::30 . NJ.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
HOW FOOLISH

= suffer from Skin Diseases, Itch,
Eesema, Eingworm, etc, VIII . one soc
aae4ed to cure or your money prompt
+ funded. Every retail druggist IN
the state stands behind this guarantee.
Ask your druggist an6 see the guaran-
tee with each box. You don't risk
anything III giving 1t trial.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14
TELEPHONES.
me piCaVune Office 20
{. 3. Andrews Residence I'D
soTlcs 10 TIE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF ary
aiiyilaal, arm 3r corporation a2pea =
sag in The Pa yune will he qreHqtly
corrected if brought to the attentsan IT
slie publisher. Statements Of {aets,
aowever will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-14

SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 PER YEAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
WHEAT DECLINES IN
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Also OFF; Prominent Specu-
lative Bull Unloads.

CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Possibllity OF Rus
sian, Manchurisn and Indian wheat be-
Ing shipped TO the Pacific slope and Of
Argentine taking steps 10 compete In At
lantic ports OF the United States formed
a weight today on tho wheat market
here
The close was at &c net decline, Other
leading staples. too. all showed set
ba ck-corn aa4c 10 &c: oats. &C To &C
and provisions n shade to 15c.
Russian supplies OF wheat TO this coun-
try under the new tariff now in effect
would, II WAS said be OF considerable
magnitude Shipments from the other
countries referred to were thought Ike
ly 10 he less important. Additional
sources of weakness in wheat prices were
larger world shipments than expected
and huge increase of the yIsible sup
ply.
Liberal hedging sales at Minneapolis
gave the wheat market n decided down
ward impulse nj the outset and so also
did tho fact that the only buyers were
shorts who had profits At no time dur
Ing the day werc thcro any important
rallies. despite the fact that quotations
fell 10 a new low level for tie year
Belief that prominent speculative
bull was unloading on n large scale made
| tho corn market heavy, Wet weather.
however, tended 10 uphold prices. There
was n noticeable widening OF the Decem-
her-May spread with shorts and inves-
tors good buyers on tho break.
oats suffered from big liquidating sales
| by discouraged holders. A decrease In
the visible supply was the only comfort
to the bulls
Bear pressure on lard counted against
| the provision market as n whole. Grain
| weakness and decline at tho yards did
the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
aAERIEErS SALE.

In the district court In and for Salt
Lake county. state of Utah. Chas. Tying.
plaintiff. against Clara Leedom. as ad-
ministratrlx OF the estate OF Crayton NJ.
Leedom, deceased. and Cara Leedom,
defendants, 10 be sold at sherIfrs sale at
the west front door OF tho county court
house in the city and county Of Salt
Lake, state OF Utah. on the 29th day OF
September, A. d. 1918, at II o'clock noon
Of said day. all the right. title, claim and
interest of said dcfendant5- OF. In and 10
the following described rear estate. TO
wit.
Situate in Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah, and being lot fourteen (1O In
Pleasant View Park, q subdivision Of
parts of sections 20 and IS In township
ono "a south. range one ID east, Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City, Utah Mines at Eureka. Utah
Notice is hereby given that nt a meet
Q, 1918. an assessment OF one half OF a
cent per share per month. for three
months was levied on the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
10 II. 3. johnson, assistant secretary. al
room 701 Mcintyre building. as follows:
One-half cent per share, payable i'm
mediateiy Any stock upon which this
ilth day OF October. 1913. will be delin
Qucnt and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore viii be sold on tho 9th day OF Oc-
tober. 1913. 10 pay the Delinquent asscss-
ment together with the cost of adver-
tisIng and expense Of sale.
One-half cent per share shall be pay
able on tho 2sth day OF October. 1913
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 2sth day Of
November. 1919. VIII be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before VIII be
eoId ON tho 18th day OF December. 1918.
gether with tho cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
One-half cent per share shall be pay
ble on the 18th day OF december. 1913
ANY stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 18th day Of
January 1914. Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before, Will be
sold on tho 3lst day OF January. 1914. to
nav tho delinquent assessment together
with tho cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale.
7ol Mcintyre Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Now York Produce,

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Flour, lower TO
soil: spring patents. s440@4.55; winter
straights. S41O3420: winter patents.
81 40GS4.60: spring clears, 81 0o9i,20: ex-
ira No. / winter, s3.55@3.75; extra No.
winter. S3,35I3.So; Kansas straights.
S4.1094.20,
Wheat, spot irregular; No. red, o6c:
No. / northern Duluth. 922o; December.
94 1s-l6c; May. 97sc.
Hops. steady: state common 10 choice,
1919 3i654c; 1912, 20G25c; Pacific coast,
1919, 2s@31c; 1912. 2SG26c.
Hides. steady; Bogota, S2dS9c Cen
trail America, 323c.
Petroleum. steady.
CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Foreign Markets Depressed.

Foreign markets were depressed before
our opening Government securities ruled
lower and underwriters have Increased
their burdens by taking up 30 per cent
OF recent Canadian issues that the public
would not buy
Commodity markets were weak Cot
ton broke twenty-five points. and wheat
and corn wero under pressure of large
offerings.
Great Northern's gross earnings for
September showed an Increase OF 81 ,OoO, :
600. which reflects tho extent of the
heavy movement of grain 10 market.
Speculation looking toward higher
prices has received a serious check All
the leading ar<ets arc dull or heavy
Bankers are universally couserva tive,
with growing tendency Ia hoard gold
Traders look for rally in prices tomor-