davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

description of a bore and a prig to me-"
 The next morning when she saw Billy going to the station with his mother, she almost wept.
 T didn't know I was SO fond of Billy!" she walled.
 She had no buoyant spirits to quench when the guest arrived She was so quiet and dejected during din ner that Philip Reeves finally aban- doned his attempts to converse with her.
 Three wretched days passed in which Allene managed to maintain demeanor that satisfied her fathers ideas of decorum, although she felt horribly unnatural. Then came the reaction. Her father received an UT. gent summons to Q neighboring town on business. With his departure, Al lene's strained dignity vanished.
 Where's Mir. Reeves?" she asked of the maid as she came into the house from a drive.
 He went to the factory" was the reply.
 Free and alone! She hadn't felt so unrestrained since her childhood days. She flew to the piano. and the room rang with the maddest music in her repertoire. Then her voice burst forth in gay, little snatches of song that re- vealed her exuberance of spirit.
 At last. when she paused for breath. a voice behind her said:
 Why haven't you played and sung like that before"
 She wheeled about quickly on the piano bench.
 How long have you been In here?" she asked faintly.
 "I came at the first sound of the music. It Is just the kind l like. l am not educated up to classical music"
 "Oh, feel so much better. Really. l can't live up to papas program any longer"
 What do you mean9" he demanded.
 Then impetuously and impulsively she told him the department her ia, ther had prescribed, and the heroic efforts she had made to live up to 1t.
 A most delightful week of pleasure followed. Saddle horses, automobiles and mountain wagon were brought in- to use for various excursions and pie nics. Allene found in Philip man as companionable as was Billy.
 Crossing the lawn one day when the weather had suddenly turned too cold to permit of driving comfortably. Al lene stepped on stone. and stumbled.
 Its those absurd French-heeled slippers!" exclaimed Philip indignant. ly. There ought to be a law against their manufacture"
 Therefore when Allene came down stairs that evening, out of sheer per verseness, she chose her very most extreme-heeled slippers.
 On the sixth stair from the bottom, she turned her foot ripped, and land' ed in a heap on the hall floor.
 When she opened her eyes, she was in Philips arms as he sat before the grate fire in the library. She was so very comfortable, she decided to close her eyes again and postpone her com ing to-" Then she felt him removing her slippers.
 He thinks my ankle is broken or sprained!" she reflected. and was glad she had put on her suken hose. She half opened her eyes and to her hor- TOT SOW him calmly committing her slippers to the flames.
 She gave a little shriek of indigna- ticn and sat bolt upright,
 How dare you! My beautiful slip pers!"
 Well, their destruction seems to have brought you to consciousness, he said coolly. T was afraid you had
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
Our Best Seller.

" are selling more of Meritol Ec-
 |s.aa ,.s Aemedy than all the others put < s'ser' This large sale is due to
 [,,,.', .a,' that it is preparation of
 [,,sas [n,saal merit made expressly for one E rvse' rs eczema in it's various forms.
 |ons s's !. are afflicted with this loath- |hI ". S'Sease' do not delay using Mer-
 uss'erly Drug Store Exclusive
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

when her next d oor n @ ig hbor, Billy, came up the steps. Billy had been her comfort CT and confidant since their kinder garten days.
 "Oh, Billy! We must have all the fun and rag time we can! It will be all shut off for two weekS!"
 HI o W did I know? ?~ she ex- claimed. equally mystifed. How did you know? Papa just got word that some business friend of his, a MT. Reeves Philip Reeves is coming here to accept one of papa's repeated 1 V 1t at 1 ons to visit. Papa has been giving me all sorts of advice and lessons in de- pertinent. He de- scribes this stupid man as thirty-five, dignified, scholar ly, ct cetra. That sounds well to papa, but it is the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
MilItants Blow Up Cactus House.

Manchester, Eng, Nov. 12.-The cactus house in Alexandra park, named for the queen mother, was partly destroyed by a bomb attrib' uted by the police to suffragettes. The cactus collection, valued at s5O.OO0 was damaged heavily.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

When you want barber work of any kind, we respectfully ask you to give us a call. We are located in our new quarters on West Front St. and will appreciate your patronage. Porter & Stivers. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

London, Nov. 12.-The tunnels of the Cunarder giantess Aquitania, now building, are so large that the Comet, one of the first steamships ever built, could pass through them.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

Cest1eyyOOuu you read the Country arTse1lan? It is the oldest Isct IIss,ttJliural Io1al journal published. pne, 'CC.,mmSon, Cam Q Jr., will bring you
 ii @4l. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
FOR COPONER

The NEWS is authorized to an- nounce pr. W. w. Rice as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Train No. leave Prescott. .9:0O a. m.
 Arrive Norvell. .12:50 p. m. Train No. 6 leave Norvell. 80 p. m.
 Arrive Prescott. .5:20 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

-Meritol White Liniment is a splendid application for Sore Throat, Cold on the lungs, Group and Pains in the Chest. Saturate a peice of fan nel cloth with the Liniment and use a plaster. It is very penetrating, and effective.
 Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
HIGH HEELED SLIPPER
By BELLE MANIATES.

Allene was indulging in the after dinner peace of the big broad veranda
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

For Sale-one $50.OO! scholar ship in TylesxBusiness College. Apply at this ofice. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an- nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a candidate for Congress from this, the 7th Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The NEWS is authorized to an- nounce Hon. R. s. Warnock, of Mag nolia, Columbia county, as candidate for Congress from this the 7th Con- gressional District, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY
 fhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice |t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
Tunnels Larqer man Earlier Ships.

The detective left the jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Georgia Peaches in
New York; PricesFair

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE first
carload Of 1913 Georgia peaches has
reached New York. They were Of the
Greensboro variety. and some Of the
best marks brought $3.50 a carrier.
The bulk Of the sales were made at
1925 though some Of the fruit sold
as low as s2.25. The quality Of the
offerings was Irregular and the size
only fair
The total Georgia crop for this year
is. estimated at ]. 800 to 200 carloads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

GRIFFIN.-Annual conventions Of
the State Board Of EmbaImers and
the Georgia Funeral Directors Assoc
citation viii be held here June 1919.
The welcome address by Mayor }. II.
Smith viii be responded to by H. NJ.
Patterson, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Wealthy Macon Man
SuccumbS to Malady

MACON, GA, June lid Weish4
selbaum, one of Macon's wealthieSt
citizens, died this morning after q
long illness from cancer. He spent
thousands Of dollars and underwent
numerous operations in an unsuccess-
full effort to check the malady.
Mr.. Weishselbaum leaves a wife
and one child. His estate is estimated
TO be worth 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOME RULE AGAIN
PASSES COMMONS
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON June 11.-After the
House Of Commons had passed second
reading of the Irish home rule bill
Tuesday Lord Charles Beresford, first
lord Of the admiralty, and other lead
ers in Parliament gave out statements
they consider called for by the fiery
debate against the bill by the oppOsi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where all ever the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
The Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
ing medium,
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO, jamestown, N. D.

Es #@HS 49, MI. +L%
arrived here the past week to visit his
mother. Mrs. T. A. Hossfeld, and also
his brother. Gus.
FL Mrs. Brown. who teaches school No.
is, left for her home in Billings, Mont.
Elast week, being summoned by illness
Fin her family.
Nh. and Mrs. Gus Hossfeid, Mrs. T.
"A. Hossfeld. Frank Hossfeld. also
Postmaster J.,O. Uaglum were in Dick
inson Saturday OF a business trip. They
made the trip in Gus Hossfeld's
Ben Martinson and Bill Abrahamson
left last week TO take up residence on
their h0mesteads near Terry, Mont,
taking with them some horses and other
live stock. They made the trip over
land. Jacob Sandum and family left
q few days later for their homestead
in the same vicinity.
Ban Bekke is receiving a visit from
bio bfothes, also Fred Mazel Of Hayti,
S. ID. They are en- route home from
Montana. where they were looking for q
homestead propositions but found moth
ina that suited them. Henry Bekke
Of South Dakota has also been with
lis brother during threshina.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
DaoIunn

Rochus Wolf and family recently
moved into their new house.
Halver Peterson invested in q new
s~5.passen9er Ford auto recently. sS
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Peterson diedlast week.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kruger got mbved
last week into their fine new. modern
house,.
MI. andSMrs. Ole Bulrwilck weresyisi-
tors in Dickinson Saturday at the Henry
Struck home. $sss 8,5= As#s
Christ Eyjen and Evend Rieme left
the past week for F1olmen, Wis, where
they will spend the winter
Threading is about all done now in
the vicinity of Da9lum.with the ex-
ception Of a few small fax yields.
delmer VOLTA Is busy blowing with
his Reeves gasoline out6t.The ground
.is IN splendid shape fot fall blowing.
T. Il. Olson has rented section II
from E. 6. McGoe andssonA the latter
returning to their homes insyalley City.
Frank Hossfeld Of Holmen. Wis,
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
RAIDER Township

Mr.. Colsrove lost two valuable calves
in the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlinger of Dickinson
visited at the Col9rove home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker of New
England transacted business in this
vicinity the first of the week.
Miss Anna Jensen, who has had en-
plOyment at Baker. Mont, for the past
few months. returned home last Tues
day.
~, M. md Mrs; saynaona Wilson And
little daughter. wilma. 81 New Enso
Land. were bvef. Sunday visitors at the
fistcf d1d Hubbafd homes.
While plowina on Friday Anton
kubista was struck in the eye with a
piece of Gravel thrown uD from the
pillow. He wa Obliged to remain in
doors with it for a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Antelope

Mike B~oespflug, Martin Braun and
J. Hellfrich shipped two cars of horses
to Canada on Wednesday.
Miss Rose Mittag went to Dickinson
Friday evening to take in the play at
the opera house and visit with her sis
ter until Sunday.
Miss Hattie Koglin came up from
Hebron Saturday to visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. Schmidt, and do some sew
ing.
John Lutz will sell all his personal
leave for Bellinaham. WASH. with his
family 0 o after.
Wm. F. Ebel offers all his stock and
farm machinery for sale on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebel will move to some
city and take life easy. They intend
to 60 to Washington.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and two
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

The o. 8. Hanson and Lindhe
families spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergquist, Mesdames
Hall and Schermerhorn spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pendleton.
While helping her brother water the
horses last Friday Amy Kruger was
kicked in the forehead by a horse. She
wal taken to Dr.. Dahl at once. and
under the circumstances is doing very
nicely.
Lester krueger won the prize for the
best exhibit of corn at the contest which
was held at Maul's school house last
Sunday. The girls sewing contest was
postponed until the 9th Of November.
The children ALI did we'll and should be
encouraged in their work.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Stops Falling Hair
Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever: You will surely be satisfied.

For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2.o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

youngest daughters. Helen and Annie.
left for Fox Valley Sask.. Canada. on
Monday for an extended visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Jacob Burkart, and
other friends.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
lOCAI NEWS
6r. md Afs.2Jacob kfise e iGladst6nlsal
ws1svisitorS in Dfcainsou Nonday.

hSsf-SKSS@ASAH / IL ~ ..a.tSxSr
-:
asss J. sna hlss. sJacoo kris eGlads toue
49, assss ssslslssoss anS Dc lnsonss Ao
atAssT..Us Casey loft Tuesday even.
siness fcss Flsreo g repeessnt Dickinson 4.
Et al!.:s edefsaltlion meetiilt. Attorney
essySexpectAed toSsostot the Twin Cities;
sthsMast q the week andsto " Joined
~ y yahis vile % Ear1o They have rsta-
tive AZ. WsstlascoIslltl ND business matters
which maysta y hem fdfthef east bs-
Tore retusntne home.
Adam fefor stated while in Dick
sinson. last SaturdaYSthat he thoutht he
basement fotA hisS news stoee building, 10
EbysiO0 fist, would Is ready de Hrst
OF this week fof tho sdpersuucture.
INK lad lifted up saspoftio,n 81 shis: bsrn
Tor 4 sranairryy and viii 30 able to buy
wheat Of the farmers who do not want
to matte q lorl9 haul themselves, Mr.
Lefor has widened his basement wali.
He hopes % have the structure enclosed
tbefoee Il. xets "a sbe .yery cold.
Nicholas Eefur writes from s. PAIL.
where II attending s Thomas COL
lese, that he enjoys reading the PRESS
very much. He said that reading our
account Of the fair was aln1osts as good
sas being there. Thomas college.
where Nicholas attends, Il q military
school and the students arc diyidedFint
eight companies. There are about 700
students from all parts o. the northwest
and much attention 10 5sivsnto athletics.
The St.:Thomas cadets were tosplay the
University football team at Grand Forks
this week.
AZ q meeting in Taylor the past week,
the Kildeer Valley Land Co. was incor-5.
Iporated, capitalized at $4,000. j. ~.
Brodfe was elected president of the
new company and y. M Noes Of Taylor
secretary ll Last week the PkESS made
mention Of tne purchase OF q tract q
1000 acres = land out north by Messrs.
J.brodie Blanchard. Cornelius William
son and y. n. Noes. q part OF the
capital stock will be used for the pur-.
chase OF several head OF cattle which
WILDE put out to range on their new
|land "a the spring. 4.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard will
lecture at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at the regular.
church service hour. Il will be q union
service Of Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL
people and for anyone else who wishes
to hear this Silver ton9ued orator of
the The. Rocky Mountains The Consresa-
ti!ounIlatli choir will have something good in
musical numbers. Mrs.. Shepard Is e
very noted speaker on the public plat
form and lectures under the following
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Oakdaie

Sill waiting patiently for the we'd
ding bells predicted.
Clyde Smith took a trip to Emerson
laataWeek after -four.
+, Elmer Ryan has returned from a BUSH
ness trip TO Dickinson.
Robert Monroe and wife have returned
tostheir home on the river. 4
Miss Margaret MCGUIRE will live on
her homestead this winter.
Many prairie schooners are passing
Though here en- route to Canada.
Dave Price and sister, Bertha. were
callers In Oakdale Monday evening.
John Goodall passed through Oakdale
on his way to Dickinson last Saturday.
Ed..B. Lnbke ia putting in an adj
ditional get Of tools in his blacksmith
shop.
A horn owl measuring Az #. from
tip 20 tip. vas shot last Sunday by
Jimmie Smith.
.Lnbke has been laid with q
hmm POI for several days. having.
Esteppedson q nail.
The Five iHIinin1ldred club was enter.
tained atathe Redmond Murphy home
llaaslts.. Tlrhln.fllday. afternoon.
J6eSmith 81 the Diamond c ranch
waassvisaiitina fffends and relatives ear
Itfaayette last::Saturday andsSunday.
Thesteaehers attending teachers' in
lsitatez ffr0m this vicinity weresMisses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Union holdings and the new ofhcers were
elected. Mr. Kingsbury said. 1t was use
less to speculate on what its policy would
be.
The extensive welfare work instituted
among its employees by the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company was
one subject which commanded attention.
1t was feared by some that this work was
largely done on the surplus OF the tele-
phone company, and might consequently
be discontinued after the separation. On
this point Mr. Kingsbury said
Il can say emphatically that such work
among the employees ~ the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company VIII
be in no way affected by the split.
Neither is il logical 10 suppose that the
Western Union will take step backward
i'm this respect The only thing which
will determine that question, however Is
the efficiency Of the new Western Union
administration.
The possibility OF the dlscontInuance OF
the night and day letter service and other
improvements recently instituted by the
telegraph company was discussed, but
Mr. kingsbury did not believe the change
would affect any OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CANVASS ASSEM6LYMEN
Progressive Republicans Seek
Strong Man for Speaker.

Those interested i'm seeing that pro-
greSsive Republican rs elected ~ Speaker
Of the Assembly are making a canvass
throughout the state to ascertain who
seems 20 have the most strength amonE
tho Assemhlymcu-elect. II Is probable
that a report will be received by tho lead
ers this week.
II was denied yesterday that +. !. II.
Kracke. Of Kings County. had promised
90 withdraw Almeth v. Uon' s. candidacy
AZ the proper time and swing seven OF the
twelve Republican votes In that borough
for the upstate man the couferrocs should
select /, mad been stated that this prom
ise was made at the conference At the
home Of ogden l.. Mills q week ago Fri
day might.
The upstate men seemed 20 think II
would be impossible Tor Assembly man
Hon 10 be elected. and that 10 was simply
a question Of time when he would rctir"
from the race. Figuring ON that posi-
bnity. they calculated that they would
probably be able To- get seven Republican
votes from Brooklyn for AN anti Barnes
programme.
State Chairman Barnes is spending al
his time urging upon the leaders to see
that their Assemblymsu 20 into the Ike
iuhlIcan caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FISHER LIKES MONEY BILL
Yale Professor Believes It Is a
Step Forward.
fBv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

New Haven. Dec. 2D.-Professor Irving
Fisher, of Yale University, believes that
the currency bill marks a great step for
ward in American financial history.
my own principal misgiving in regard
10 the measure" said Professor Fisher, is
O question whether the measure may not
lead to an imitation of our currency or
credit, but we shall be wiser as to the ef-
fects OF the measure after ii has been in
operation a few years. l have little doubt
that whatever defects develop can be cor
rected and that the net and permanent
effect OF the measure will be good.
II am somewhat sorry that the notes
TO be used under the measure are osten-
slbly 20 be the obligations Of the United
States government. 1 say ostensibly be
cause. practically, they are bank notes
Endorsed by the government. | question
the sdvisabilty of even nominally making
the government responsible for the debts
of banks, and fear that I'm the minds OF
the public there will develop fallacious
ideas as to the functions and power OF
the government as the source of our
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Many Prominent Persons
on Board Disappointed
at Change in Plans.
CAPTAINS RACE FOR
QUARANTINE VAIN
Friends on Pier Dismissed and
Told Vessel Will Dock
This Morning.

The Hamburg American liner Amer
,sa With 596 cabin passengers on board,
many Of them anxious to take trains
tor the West. failed to dock last night,
notwithstanding the successful effort Of
contain Schulke 10 force her into
quarantine i'm time TO land his passen-
GERS in Hoboken at $50 p. m. The
vessel also had pa third class and 1856
steerage passengers.
Announcement was made early in
the dav 10y the Hamburg American
limo that the Amerika would be
brought up To her pier, 7:3O p. m. being
given as the docking hour. She was
renorted a few miles east cf Fire Island
q, I'D. m. and was expected TO arrive
On Quarantine at 6:l5 2. m.
customs officials were held in readi-
moss and friends Of passengers holding
r,er masses assembled in Hoboken to
await The arrival of the vessel.
As Health officer O'Connen will not
rse his own cutter to board vessels ar
~;,.irg after sunset. the Hamburg
American Line sent down its tug No. 3
81 take the doctor out to the Pretoria,
another ship Of the same line. and re
main at Quarantine for a similar ms
sion with the arrival Of the America.
After the Pretoria was passed the
revenue cutter which carried tull
complement Of customs officials for the
Amerika. steamed by Tug No. ) ana
was informed that the line had sent
word TO Captain Schulke advising hlm
mot 70 dock. Just as this information
vas received. the Amerika. steaming az
ron speed. came up the Narrows, and
the boarding officer Of the cutter made
further inquiries.
Passengers on the pier were dismissed
with the information that the America
would dock this morning at Z o'clock.
The night was clear, and no particular
reason was given for the sudden change
Of plans.
Prominent among the detained Das-
sengers were RS. Cornelius Wander
bilt. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, William God
dard. the Marquis d'Andigne, Senior
Cespedes. Of Cuba; Baron Albrecht
Won Ledebur. Mrs. Price Collier, Eu-
gene sherry. Henry w. zimmerman
and Mrs. William Ellis Corey. .ts