davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
Iss LIVE STOCK
 EXHIBIT FEATURES
SHOWING IN 1918 WILL COMPRISE WINNERS FROM OTHER BIG
 ExPOSiTIONS.
Management Is Gratifled at the Pros poets for the Biggest Showing in
 History of Fair.

There will be some big special features at the 1913 stock exhibit at the State Fair, which will be on d greater and grander scale than ever
 One Of these features will bs the exhibition tor the first time in the South of herd of Dutch belted cattle These remarkable animals were zeal ously guarded by the Holland govern ment for centuries and it is only with in very recent years that any of them have been exported from that country.
 It seems right that this exhibit should be made by an Arkansan and the herd promises to attract more than statewide attention, as tho breeders of the country regard this strain of the bovine as the coming combination beef and dairy cattle.
 Tke Live Stock Department of the 1913 fair will surpass in size and quail fty of exhibit and in importance to the people of the state any former ex- hibit of live stock in Arkansas. This was evidenced by the fact that the national breeders association in all classes of animals have given the Ark ansas State Fair full recognition this year and have offered the national as- sociation premiums for prize winners. It Is only at the greatest state fairs of the country that such recognition is accorded, and with the year 1913 the Arkansas exposition steps into it's rightful place as one of the big state fairs of the country.
 This means much to the farmers, tho dairymen and stock breeders of Arkansas. At the fair wfu be shown the pick and choice of the great herds, pens and stables of the country. Here they will have an opportunity to study the different breeds of stock and determine for themselves what line of breeding is best adapted to the eli mate and conditions of AJtzansas. and which breed will bring them the great. ct profit.
 The cattle breeders of Texas. Okla,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

The management of the fair assures exhibitors of live stock that there is an ample supply of pure water from a waterworks system permeating all sec tions of the fair grounds. Feed of all kinds. the highest class, can be obtained at sale stations right on the grounds and convenient to stables and pens, all sold at the prevailing market price.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

The apiary department of the state fair is growing in interest each year, largely through the untiring efforts of the A. [. Root Company, of Medina. Ohio. who have made annual exhibits and offered special premiums to the bee culturists of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

Old papers for sale at t h i 8 office cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
Live Stock Parade Daily,

On every exhibition day of the fair there will be big parade of show an- imals of all classes. Blue ribbon win ners from dozens of other fairs will be in line. decorated with the ribbons and premium badges they have won, and the spectacle will be one to de- light the visitor who is . lover of do- mestic animals
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
homa, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee and ynnnv NDrth o,.,, o ', T U,o cto ~x~x~-

noma, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee and many Northern and Eastern states have been entered for competition. while the most prominent breeders of horses, swine and sheep from every section will be at the fair with their blue ribbon winners.
 In the cattle department will be seen Dutch Belted, Shorthorns, Here lords, Jerseys, Holsteins, Aberdeen Angus and Brown Swiss; in the swine department the always. popular Duroc- Jerseys, Poland Chinas, Berkshires, Yorkshires and Tamworths; in the sheep pens the Cotswold, Southdowns Shropshires Oxford Downs and Meri- nos, and in the goat pens the native goats and the Angoras. Every class of draft, driving and saddle horse will be seen in the arena and at the horse show.
 The farmers of Arkansas will find the coming fair the greatest showing of live stock and the best opportunity to see and study the different classes that has ever been offered the people ot the state.
 To meet the demand for more ex. tenstve entries the management is al- ready providing additional facilities for housing and showing the live stock, and both breeders and visitors will find at Oaklawn park the greatest live stock arena to be found in the South
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
ROOMS $1.W UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevator,
 Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrting. We use BoiJs6 Filtered Water. Corner Second an6 Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkaueas
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

not participate in the program. He
sent word bv the Rev. Dr. Van
Scha,ck, Jr.. that he would support
fully any measure for the eradication
and prevention of the white plague:
Henry c. Flair. president of the board
of education, urged tire medical In
spectior of schools, saying that the eS-
cmination of children between five and
fifteen years of age wouli bring to light
their physical defects such as ailinS
eyes. nostrils. throats and teeth. He
said that in cities where the visiting
nurse follows up this preliminary in
spection Or examination. the work is
fifty per cent. more effective.
The prediction that within the next
decade 'malarial fever and typhoid in
Washington will be practically unknown
Was made by DR.. w. NJ. Barton, repre-
sentIng the medical society OF the Dis
trict In the annual report OF the as
sCciation, read by Gen. George NJ
Sternberg, II was shown that there had
been a steady diminution of the death
rate from tuberculosis from 1880 to the
present time.
At the conclusion of the public meet
ing the board of directors reelected
the old officers OF the organization:
Gen. George NJ. SteTnberg. president;
Emile Beriiner, vice-persident: Walter 8.
Ufford. secretary; Col. John Van r.
Hoff treasurer. The following directors
were elected to serve until November,
Jennings, DR.. George NJ. Kober. DR..
d. Olin Leech, DIR. c. Lloyd Magrudsr,
DR.. A. l.. Murray, DR.. Jesse II. Rams
burg. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley and the Rev. d. Z.
Wiseman H..
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
CAPITAL FREE FROM
DISEASE, THEIR GOAL
District Doctors and Health
Officials Say Washington Is
Growing Better.

Washington can be made the most
sanitary city in the country and infec-
tious and contagious diseases can be
practically eradicated if Washington
iuns Will combine their efforts in the
work for a healthy city. More thorough
medical inspection in the public schools,
supplemented by the work of the visit
ing nurses, and the conscientious CO.
operation OF the practicing physician.
were pointed out as means Of max
ing Washington the healthiest city by
speakers at the NTH annual public
meeting OF the Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis in the Public
Library last night . ~
DR.. William C. Woodward. health
officer of the District, declared that it
Is possible to have the nations capital
the model OF sanitation TO the civilized
world. 1T Is the aim of the local
health department" he said, ito make
IL so, and our desire is not far from
do not say that we
can bring about such perfection that
sickness will not be known. but 1 do
know that comparatively the infectious
diseases OF which we suffer can be
eradicated.''
Owing to Illness in his family, District
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman could
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
NEWMAN TO SPEAK
FORLOWER FARES
District Commissioner to Attend
Alexandria County Meeting
in Their Interest.

District Commissioner Newman will
speak at q joint meeting of the Alexan-
dria County Public Schools Association
and the Falls Church Citizens Associa-
ton, at the Alexandria county court
house tonight. when plans will be made
for securing lower passenger rates be-
tween Falls Church and Washington.
Other speakers. vii be Mayor Fellows
of Falls Church, John Nevins, w. W.
Wright, Leo p. Harlow and r. c. l..
Moncure of Alexandria county.
The meeting will arrange for the ap-
pearance of a delegation from Alexap-
dria county before the Interstate Com
merce Commission December 3. when
the commission will give a hearing on
the petition of the Falls Church people
for lower trolley rates. Other matters
to be discussed at the meeting are the
campaign of the Alexandria County
Public Service Association for a scent
fare. to SBallston and Clarendon from
Washington, traffic conditions at the
Aqueduct bridge, and lighting facilities
at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
"I-DON' 'T.CARE" EVA
NOW HAPPY BRIDE
CycIonic Comedienne Becomes
Wife Of Member of Her
Company.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 25.-Eva
Tanguay is no more, at least not le-
gally SO. She is Mrs. John w. Ford
now, If YOU please. In the interval be-
tween matinee and evening perform
ances Ford, who has a dancing part in
the Tanguay company, coaXed the
ney Theater to the office Of justice
of the peace, and there Eva promised
to love and obey her John till death
doth part
Edward Slomsn. Hilda Sloman. and
\. B. Sorensen. all members OF the
Tanguav company. acted as witnesses.
When it was all over Eva said: Now,
surely, this can't make us man and
wife,
Ford had made IN unsuccessful at
tempt to get Eva to say the word early
the cyclonic comedienne to the Justices
office, only to find that he needed a
license before he could be married. So
Ford hurried to the county clerk s
office. where he gave his age as thirty
two. his fathers name as John and that
said his fiancee was thirty-three sum
mers. resided in New York, was born
in Massachusetts and had never been
married before. He admitted having
once before stood in front of the altar.
He slipped the county clerk two COM
plimentary tickets for the nights per-
formance when he received the license.
Ford was anxious to have the news
of his marriage kept secret, but 1t
leaked out. despite his ljberality with
tickets and the SO bill he handed to
the justice. ..f
All of the freshmen and sophomores
of the university knew before night that
Eva had been married. and a great
send-off greeted her appearance on the
stage. Her manager was the most sur
prised man in the world when told that
his star was married. r.-
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Suggests Attack of Amnesia.

Therefore the one conclusion that can
best be drawn in the face of the wide
publicity given TO his disappearance is
that he is victim of some mental
alteration, such as amnesia.
This might result in his forgetting
his life OF the past your years and in
his looking on himself as a private
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Good Cheer AiidlIS;, IS s''1
Digestion Of Food
Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest
Of the Family Happy BY
Using q L LQxitive-tofric.

The temper Of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend 20
much on the good digestion Of each
Individual present that the experiences
of some former dyspeptIcs who over
came their trouble should be Of in
terest to those now suffering In this
way
The best advice one can Eive--but II
Is advice that Is seldom heeded-i0 to
eat slowly and masticate each mouth
full carefully. However. II slow eat
ing and careful masticstiOn fail the
next aid Is one close to nature, Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy
is an excellent digesfant, and in addt-
tion to helping in the digestion Of
the food, acts gently on the liver and
bowels, Kidding them OF the accum-
ulatiou of waste that should long
ago have been passed of. 1t II safe.
reliable. pleasant-tasting. and results
are guaranteed
Mai s. Martin, Of Joplin Mo-, now
"a, thinks Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep0in
has helped him to a longer and hap
pier. life. He has not felt 50 good In
years as he has since taking this ex-
cellent medicine, and In spite OF his
~ years he says he feels like q boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indiges-
tion, no matter how severe; consti-
patton, no matter how chronic, BILL
fousness. headaches, gas on the stom-
ach, drowsiness after eating and sim
liar annoyances.
You can obtain DIR. CaIdwelrs Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for nifty
cents or one dollar, the latter size
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Dealers Fight Scheme
For New Sugar Trust

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The British whole
sale sugar dealers are organizing to
fight against attempts being made to
ize the beet sugar industry on the Con-
tinent. ....
A group of fourteen sugar refining
firms seek to induce the English
traders to boycott rival refiners. They
offer a rebate of 8 cents per hundred
weight with the promise of additional
advantages.
The bulk Of England's refined sugar
comes from the Continent.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Digests Food when Stomach
Can't-No Sourness,
Gas Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, il you
win take Pape's Diapepsion occasional
ly. a .. .s --.- ~ .r@--
Anything you eat will be digested; /;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison, or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, q fee ing Of full
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
FROM SOUP To NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF STOMACH MISERY -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
Qike a lump of lead in stomach). Bill
iousness. Heartburn. Water Brash. Pain
in stomach and intestines. Headaches
from stomach are absolutely unknown
where Pape's D;apepsin is used. 1t
really does all the work of healthy
stomach. 1t disests your meals when
your stomach can't. 1t leaves nothing
to ferment. sour and upset the stomach.
Get "a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat
anything you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery. besides. every
partice OF impurity and Gas that ie in
your stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder, you
can get relief In five minutes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Shriners Give Dinner
To Carter B. keene

Carter B. Keene, director of the Unit
ed States Postal Savings Banks. was
given a reception and dinner in the Eb-
bit House last night by thirty friends
of Almas Temple of the Shrine. The
feast was in honor of his promotion
from chief postoffice inspector to his
present position. Many witty, brief
speeches were made.
Roe FuIkerson was toastmaster. The
p"incipal speakers were Harrison Ding
mann, past imperial potentate;
James T. Gibbs. present poten-
tate: Jacobus S. Jones, Frank A. Sc
bring. W. Ham Smith, c. Snyder, and
Mr.. Keene he guest of honor. Mr..
Keene is a past potentate of the order.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
WILL HUNT MISSING
MAN WITH MOVIES"
Films Showing Missing New
York Park Commissioner
Sent to All Parts.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The face and
form OF Charles p. Stovcr. the missing
commissioner of parks, will be seen on
ie,ee moving picture screens on Thanks
giving Day. Within a week thereafter
lo0oo.ooo Americans will know how Mr.
Stover looks, how he walks, and what
sort of gesture he makes when he talks.
They will learn, too, that New York
wants to know where its park conf
missioner is, and if any one of the TO-.
oooo0o has seen him he will be expected
TO send word 10 the city hall. This Is
the legend which will flash on the
screen before Mr.. StoveTs likeness APP
pears.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

You will admire them when you
see them. In a wide range of
smart shapes. In patent leather.
gun-metal. vici kid, tan Russia
caif-in both lace and button.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

For years d great favorite. In
the newest shapes: patent colt and
kid, gun-metal. vici, etc, includ-
ing cloth-top effects and the new
Spanish heel
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

citizen. You remember that Mr.. Slower
used to come and so when he pleased,
like bird. You never knew when he
was going to pack up his bag and go
away, saying nothing about II to any
body A blow on the head or perhaps
his grief over the death of Mayor Gay
the fact that he had duties here and
would make him think that he had his
old freedom back again"
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Reels Already Sent Out.

New York-Friends of Charles E.
Stover. Park Commissioner OF New
York who mysteriousIy disappeared on
October Is, have not had q trace of
him since" ..-
There is no definite request for in
lorna ton, but the friends of Mr.. Slower
and the managers of Pathe Freres, who
are sending out the films to help in the
search for the commissioner. have no
doubt that Mayor Kline will soon hear
from some one who has seen Mr.. Slower
The moving picture men have already
sent out the reels to their subscribers
throughout the country. They went
through big lot of films showing folk
dances In the parks of New York and
children at play in the city Fairgrounds
10 find films in which Mr.. Slower ap-
peared.
They found him in many of them, cut
out the parts that showed him best
Dieced them together and fixed them so
that the reels will run as a single set
of pictures. The films are sent out for
release on Thursday, as regular num-
Der of the ''Pathe Weekly" reels depict
ing current events
J. F. Lavery. of 90 Reade street. one
of Mr.. Stover's oldest friends in New
York. closed the arrangements for the
fir, display. Mr.. Lavery fears that
Mr. Stoyer has met with some mishap
which has affected his mind and made
him forget, perhaps that he is still
park commissioner of New York.
Slower was so devoted to his duties
and was so wrapped up in serving the
park department. said Mr Lavery,
that he certainly is not staying away
~if he has any idea that his absence is
interfering with the business of the de-
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Furnace Works $1,500
Damage to Dwelling

Damage estimated today at s1.50O was
done by fire last night to the home Of
Mrs. Mary Langworthy, 1917 Seven
teenth street northwest. The blaze was
caused by an overheated furnace.
Five hundred dollars damage was
done by fire yesterday afternoon 10
Half street southwest An overbeated
furnace is thought to have caused the
fire.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Mrs. AdIai Stevenson III.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3,-Mrs. Adlai r..
Stevenson, wife Of the former Vice
President. and past president general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. is seriously Ill at her home at
Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

being bought by heads Of families al
ready familiar with It's merits. Results
are always guaranteed or money viii
be refunded ~ aa
When you use Syrup Pepsin you win
tabletS or Of taking cathartics, salts.
pills and similar drastic medicines
Unlike these. Syrup Pepsiu does not
lose its good effect and BY suto-
maticslly training the stomach and
restores these organs, TO normal
Families Wishing to try q free sam
ME bottle can obtain IL postpaid BY
addressinR DR.. w. B. Caldwell, '419
Washingtong Sc, Monticello, III a
postal card viii your name and -ad-
dress on Il win do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
WASTE OF WAR.

agree with you perfectly in
your disapprobation of war. Alb
stracted from the inhumanity of
it. think 1t wrong in point Of
human prudence. for whatever
advantage one nation would OBJ
tain from another. whether it be
part of their territory. the lib
erty Of commerce with their free
passage on their rivers. ETC.. it
would be much cheaper to pur-
chase such advantage with ready
money than to pay the expense
OF acquiring it by war. An army
is a devouring monster. and
when you have raised it you
have, In order to subsist it. not
only the fair charges of pay,
clothing, provisions. arms and
ammunition. with numberless
other contingent and just charges
to answer and satisfy. but you
have all the additional knavish
charges of the numerous tribe
of contractors to defray. with
those Of every dealer who fur
nishes the articles wanted for
your army and takes advantage
of that want to demand eXorbi-
tant prices. 1t seems to me that
If statesmen had a little more
arithmetic or were more accus-
toned to calculation wars would
: be much less frequent.-Benja-
min Franklin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
|D18SFHTGHEN1
LIMA BEANS OUT OF SEASON.

LIMA BEANS OUT OF SEASON.
IF you like lima beans you may en-
Joy them in midwinter as well as
summer. thanks to the admirable
varieties of canned beans on the mar
ket. If you wish to economic you can
substitute dried lima beans for the
canned ones If the dried legume is
soaked before using 1t will be soft
and palatable.
necessary to have meat as part Of
the meal when they are to be used. To
eat beans or peas and meat and eggs
at the same time Is to eat about three
times as much muscle making food as
the blood can take up. and what it
cannot utilize is so much waste.
A Rich Stew.
When boiling or stewing the beans.
into half pint of liquid from the
beans drop two tablespoonful Of but
ter braided with two of -four and stir
constantly. adding enough milk to
make sauce of the right consistency.
Into this put the beans. which have
been drained. and let them cook long
enough in 1t to be thoroughly seasoned
by it. At the last moment add another
good tablespoonful Of butter.
Drowned Lima Beans. - Put lima
beans that have been kept simmering
until well done into baking dish.
Stir together one cupful of boiling wa
ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt. two
teaspoonfuls of molasses. one of sugar.
one of mustard and one of vinegar.
Pour over the beans. cover them and
bake for one hour Take off cover. add
one tablespoonful of butter and allow
to brown before removing from oven.
A Simple Process.
Lima Beans With Butter Sauce
Take large lima beans, either dried or
canned. The best way to prepare the
dried ones is to place the desired
amount Of beans in a pan Of cold wa
ter, allow the water to become warm
not hot-stand aside. cover and let
the beans soak until ready to cook. At
luncheon time add salt to taste and
enough water to cook them until they
are tender. Dress with melted butter.
Cream Of Lima Bean Soup.-Take q
cupful Of dried lima beans. wash and
soak them overnight in quart Of cold
water. Boil slowly until tender, add
ing a little more water II needed while
cooking. Mash through sieve. season
with teaspoonful Of salt, dash each
Of cayenne and white pepper. two
tablespoonfuls Of minced. celery: re-
turn to the Ore. Add a pint Of fresh
milk. an even tablespoonful Of butter
creamed with one scant tablespoonful
Of nour, to be stirred In and cooked
for Eve minutes before soup 10 taken
from Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
SHELBY GOT THE HORSE.
Californian Tells How Hs Lost valu.
able Animal.

Californian Tells How He Lost valu.
able Animal.
Il was very anxious to see General
Joe Shelby during my stay In Kansas
City and regret that be is away" said
Charles Z. Allen OF Los Angeles.
my first knowledge Of Shelby was
during the war aud was down in the
southern portion Of Missouri. Shelby
was in command Of a force Of Confed-
crate soldiers who were galloping over
the country and making it very hot for
any small bodies OF Federa;s they
overlook. Union regiment, in which
| was an officer. was very short OF
provisions one day. decided to ride
on ahead of the command and see If
might possibly find something to eat
was accompanied by our body serv-
ant. faithful negro. who on that trip
rode my horse. That horse was the
pride Of my heart. We were both
very tired. and soon nodded my
head and dozed as | was riding. and
while was thus Oblivious Of my sur
roundings the negro went on ahead a
short distance. Without warming we
rode directly into strong force OF
Confederate cavalry. commanded by
Shelby. was aroused from my doze
by the commands to the negro to halt.
II cast one hurried glance in front,
saw the Confederates in force, wheel
ed my horse and fed up the road at
the best gait possible and with enough
bullets whistling around me to load
small wagon. 1t was a race that was
run in earnest. The stake was human
liberty. and you bet gave that horse
all the encouragement knew how
and finally was able to get back to a
place Of safety. But that horse! He
was a fine fellow, and lost him and
the negro. Since the war learned
that after the capture the horse be-
came the property Of General Shelby
and was ridden BY him for many
months during the hardest service he
saw."-Kansas City Journal.