davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
Druggists Endorse
 Dcdson's Liver Tone
lt is Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable Remedy That Regulates the Liver Without Stopping Your Work
 or Play

A dose of calomel may knock you completely out for d day som etimes two or three days. Dodson's Liver Tone relieves at. tacks of constipation, biliousness and lazy liver headaches and you stay on your feet.
 Hesterly Drug Store sells .Dodson's Liver Tone and guar. antees it to give perfect satisfac- tion. If you buy a bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and do not find 1t the safest, most pleasant and successful liver remedy you ever took, this store will give you back the 90 cents you paid for it without question.
 This guarantee that trust worthy druggist is glad to give on Dodson's Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as the medicine and that is saying a lot. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28

don't think they ought to wear gowns to school"
 You don't? We'll, may I ask if you prefer hloomers?"
 T don't know as it's bloomers," Bob bic said thoughtfully. But anyhow l don't like party dresses at school. Then, she's awful strict You dassn smile, hardly. les'n she comes down on you like hammer Jimmy, he says she scares him almost into a fit, and one day she sent him home"
 50 Jimmy's in Mamie's room, too?"
 Sure" Robbie said, uneasily. It's an awful big room this year. I heard the teacher saying 1t was most too big to handle. Gee, but there's some swell fellers in my room. You know that Pete Harding? We'll, he's there and he's one of the biggest fellers on Aunt Mary's street We had lot of fun with him yesterday. He was showing us some circus stunts he seen saw last year. Some class to him, all right"
 What Is your teacher like?"
 "Oh, she's all right" Robbie said, carelessly "I knew her before, and she certainly is fine. Susie Herrick says she's awful glad to get away from her, but everybody knows what Su- sic Herrick Is. There ain't nobody likes Susie, less'n it's Jimmy, and he goes over there a lot"
 Ayr room, too?"
 "Well-er-yes. But don't be- lieve anybody could like that teach CT. She was awful cross to Nellie Foster, and just tell you that 1t wasn't fair. She got sore at Nellie for whispering-thatw was all there was to 1t. You cant breathe in that room. That teacher thinks books is every thing. She does around with a book under her arm, just as if she liked it. Gee, I wouldn't be a teacher for Q farm,"
 What room Is Nellie Foster in?'
 Not in Mamie Kelly's room! There ain't aIy body'd stay in her room if she could get out. I'd rather be in the Kindergarten alone than in a room with Mamie Kelly"
 Why didn't Nellie Foster go up with the rest?"
 "Oh. she did" Robbie said, dolefully. She's awful smart. But what can you do with teacher like that? A person couldn't admire Mamie Kelly and Nellie Foster, too. The new teacher is Mamie Kelly's kind. She won't let feller even smile in school So that's how Nellie Foster got sent down. It wasn't thing but for whis- pering. It makes me awful tired. Of course, some of the marks was bad, but they often is in a new room"
 Where is Nellie Foster now?"~
 "Hes?" Robbie said slowly. Well, you see, she's in my room. Ter well, you see, got sent down, too."- Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
BREAKING THE NEWS
By ALLIE BROCK.

Papa began Robbie one evening after dinner, it makes a lot of differ- ence whether you like person or not, doesn't it?"
 Bobbies father laid down the eve ming paper and looked at his son crit ically. What has little Miss Kelly been doing now?" he asked.
 Robbie screwed up his face. Miss Kelly!' he repeated scornfully T bet nobody over to school would know who you were talking about She isn't Miss Kelly, and she don't ever be. She ain't in my room any more, and I'm glad. Gee, she's the stingi- est thngl If she gives the fellers bite of her apple you can know there's something the matter with 1t. There int nobody likes her, les'n it's Billy"
 T understood that she was very bright girl'
 Bright We'll, maybe" Robbie said grudgingly. T dunno. But honest, there's lot more to think about than just books"
 T thought that was your opin. ion"
 Well, it's so." Robbie declared. Mamma doesn't want me to be sit. ting studying till leven every night. l shd say not"
 Does Mamie Kelly study that hard?'
 Well, mo-" acknowledged Robbie. You see. she goes hsme and works afternoons, but gee, she ain't boy, and she doesn't mind sticking around the house. They have to work ter ribly hard in her room. Billy says he gets nearly killed"
 Is Billy in her room now?"
 Yes, there's lots of fellers in her room. They've got a teacher I don't like. She dresses in freshly gowns.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
Doctors Use This for EcZeID'

Dr. Evans Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood" The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out and so salves have long ago been found worth- less. The most advanced physicians of are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema.
 pr. Holmes, the we'll known skin spe- cialist writes: "I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. We tor years"
 We ourselves youch for the D.D.D.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28

man. Occasionally she stole sur reptitious glance at his profile.
 The success of the play had come, not through any hectic love affairs with another mans wife or any great financial crisis. It was merely a pret ty, domestic drama told by well bal anced, healthy-minded people. There were no scheming politicians and no wan eyed heroines.
 The hero was big and Droad-minded and the girl he loved was sweet and she was not jealous nor catty when her handsome lover danced with the dark-eyed Suzette.
 Millicent felt suddenly very small and insignificant and unloved.
 'It is only play girls who are so sim. pie minded" she argued with herself.
 She glanced at the man beside her. His eyes were following the girl on the stage and Millicent fancied there was more than the theatS-goer's ad- miration in his face. She bit her lips to still their trembling and turned again toward the stage.
 Girls are not like that in real life" she told herself vehemently.
 The curtain went down on the sec oK act. The man beside Millicent again went out and in her vivid imag. ination she pictured him as buying great clusters of American beauties and sending them to the stage heroine.
 She wished now that she had not seen the play nor the manN Way down in the depths of her nature something had stirred. Was 1t the play or was it the man beside her whose personality seemed to have overpowered her?
 Whatever it was Millicent waited with rapidly beating heart for his re turn.
 The light went down and she began to think he was not coming.
 "How perfectly ridiculous and silly of me to feel this way" She laughed scornfully at herself and ended with wistful eyes.
 Against her will she turned toward the back of the theater. Yes he was standing there. A moment later he came down and took his seat beside her.
 The last act was drawing to a close when resolution suddenly became ap- parent in Millicent. The color crept slowly up to the shadows beneath her eyes and her lips smiled.
 With a very gentle almost unfelt movement she leaned nearer the big man and slipped her hand through his arm. A sudden hungry little jerk was all the reward her efforts brougb. forth. He did not turn his head but Millicent watched his jaw set. A mo. ment later her fingers closed over the ring that dangled from his watch chain.
 Still the man remained as if carved in stone
 Millicent struggled softly with the clasp that held tight to the chain and finally the ring was in her own hands. The big diamond flashed in the semi darkness of the theater and Millicent drew long breath of contentment
 She looked lovingly at the ring for moment then up into the big mans face. Her voice was only whisper.
 Billy dear-I want my ring back If you still-love me" In that little eager whisper was all the love that hungry man longed for and his hand closed swiftly over her own. It was as If he had folded her within his arms.
 T have never ceased to love you, sweetheart of mine," he told her and slipped the ring back on her finger
 See how completely surrendered" she said happily. "T had my ticket all the time"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
Sutt0n.

School at Sutton progressing fine, pupils passed good exam inatiOn.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton s new resi-. dence will be completed in a few days.
 Prof. Aslin's singing at Mir. Vans was delightful to all that heard it.
 Prof, Vermillion of Bodcaw called on ye scribe, en route to Antioch.
 Ed. Gammage contemplates moving to Hope. Sorry to lose you Ed.
 Joe Ghormly is talking of go ing into the telephone business.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28

Representative s. l.. Sulcer of St. Francis Co, who announced Sunday that he would resign his seat in the House, was in his ac- customed place Monday. H e said that after consultation with his friends he had decided to re main in the House for awhile longer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28

Prescription for eczema and abso,uI; guarantee that it will take awa' \ Itch the instant you apply 1t.
 If you are suffering from any fol~ skin trouble we would like to nav F come to our store, for we have har ,nsrl agency of this remedy for so sn years that we can tell you all c,,f1 D.D.D. Prescription and how II M eczema. In fact. we are so sure Q. o.r,l glad to Tal ie, you ES iSa Savs y0a si sa bottle
 guarantee that it will cost you nossoI roIl unless you find that it does the
 For that matter a trial bottle lo, nrol ought to be enough to absolutely Y
 the merits of the remedy. .I
 Drop into our store anyway anu msH 7 will tell you all about this great Ee'''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
Liver All Right and
 Bowels Reyu|,

Don't take calomel, salts, Olf or harsh cathartics when you uc go to any real drug store in ton and get a box of sure, safe, bllss ful Hot Springs Liver Button for only p cents. They neVej fail.
 One tonight means satisfacta| in the morning. They are n product of the greatest medlo minds at the worlds great sanf| tarium and are now offered Y you as a perfect remedy for c0l1 stipation, torpid liver, sick heaa1 ache, coated tongue and dlzzlnes1
 Free sample from Hot SprlnS1 Chemical Co.,, Hot, Springs, AT kansas,
 Hesterly Drug Store specl1 agent in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
MODERATE.

First Citizen-Is your Wife enter taining this winter?
 Second Citizen.No, not very.- May Irwin's Echo.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
DULL COMPANION.

Sapleigh-I've weally been beside myself all the evening.
 Miss Keen-I thought you looked bored, Mir. Sapleigh.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28
WORTH OF 4 NAME.

"Daisy, as belle, is well named" " 'Why SOP"
 Because every day is a field day for her"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-28

EavtAtur. WI hsv4 Faa I1iest sF'ITi .. >uses- s.s a. t@-s <sxA harSsb~s q tss
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Two GREAT SERIALS PAGES
Will Have Marriage
At Food Show Tonight

Food show visitors tonight will be
guests at a real wedding. The bride-to-
be is Miss s. j. Happier Of 80 Third
street northwest. and the benedict-to-be
Is Oscar A. Phillips, of the same address.
The ceremony will take place in the
bandstand at $50 o'clock A Washing
ton pastor will tie the knot.
A booth erected especially for wedding
gifts is heavily laden. There are food
stuffs enough to last the young couple
through seven lean years. The Retail
Grocers' Protective Association will give
the bridegroom a substantial check.
The show will open tonight at
o'clock. This afternoon DIR. J. Rozier
Biggs win make further examination Of
baby show entrants. Babies two years
Of age or under are eligible to enter the
contest and q baby will constitute a
free entrance ticket to the afternoon
performance tomorrow
Many bald headed men uncovered
as they passed the ticket takers last
night and thus entered the show free.
1t was Bald Head Night.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Police Seek Forger
Employed By Senator

The former employe of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis who is charged with
havink written the Pindell letter is be-
ing sought by the police. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest, the
charge for which the warrant is out
being the forgery of Senator Lewis
name to a check for $40
The forgery was detected by the
bank, and the check was not paid. 1t
was stated at Senator Lewis office that
the arrest of the former employe was
expected at any time, and until the ar
rest his name was withheld. He is
thought to be in Philadelphia.
Plndell's nomination was expected TO
reach the Senate yesterday, but did not
materialize. At the same time it devel-
oped that Senator Burton and others
were prepared to fight the confirmation
of Pindell. A letter alleged to have
been written by Pindell to an Illinois
member of the House is being exhibited
to some OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. and is looked upon by some of
the Senators as properly a subject of
criticism.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
WASHINGTON EGGS
CHEAPEST IN EAST
Marketmen Complain of Scar
city of Late Tomatoes.
Poultry Price Stationary.

Eggs are cheaper in Washington than
in any other large city east of Chicago,
but the range of prices on the local
market was never greater. This was
made evident by canvass of the Gen.
ter Market this morning, where eggs
might be purchased all the way from IS
to 60 cents a dozen.
People read about eggs being rs cents
a dozen, and that scares them stiff
said Joseph S. Beall today, but they do
not stop to realize that that is a fancy
price for fancy eggs. The best eggs from
local poultry farms are selling here for Sc
cents, but there is a shipment of West
ern eggs selling at 40 cents on which
have not had a single complaint.
There was a buyer here from Hart
ford, Conn; yesterday trying to get a
big shipment of eggs for his city, but
without success. He said Western eggs
were bringing A cents a dozen wholesale
in New York city this week.
Little change has occurred in the fruit
and vegetable market during the week,
but dealers are complaining about the
scarcity of good late tomatoes, and a
rise in the price of salads may be ex-
pected. Poultry figures are unchanged.
Prices quoted at the Center Market
TODAY are:
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

not very pleasant toto any OF you
that the team should be owned by a
woman"
\ murmu1 OF polite if not very earnest
depreciation interrupted her.
You're very kind she resumed,
land l sec how it IS. But this team
was left 10 me as a trust. You all
knew my father. You know what base
ball meant to him. He didn't want the
name of Fitzgerald to go out of the
game. Ever since L was a child he has
taught me baseball. I'm not coming to
you wholly ignorant, you see. l know
every play. i know all your records
One or two of her hearers wriggled
uncomfortably, recalling certain giaring
bonhead errors of their own.
This is the .cleanest sport in the
world" said Mona, "and admire every
man who makes good in it. Twenty
little bush team, whose chief joy was
beating up umpires. But he loved his
team. He wasn't in the game for
money. He played for its own sake.
He looked ahead and saw orgnized
up and up. His Eagles crept up and
up with it. Little vacant lots gave way
to big parks. My father carried the
Eagles to the front and kept pace with
the games progress. Last year when
his life ambition to see you win the
pennant He knew you could do 1t this
year. But he knew he would not be
here to see you do it. Oh, men, men,
or for the Eagles, then for the memory
of John Fitzgerald. whose slogan was
American sports for Americans, and
all for fair play"'
A burst of cheers broke in upon her
speech The girls arior had infected
them all. Bohannan saw 1t and his last
hope died.
Back to the hotel. all of you.'' he
barked. Report half an hour earlier
this afternoon to make up for this
mornings silly Interruption. Chase!
wish you luck, Miss Fitzgerald" he
added ironically as the three girls
passed him on their way out.
Il know you do" said Mona, in all
sincerity, land thank you
Bohannan crossed to locker. opened
1t and pulled out brace of ducks from
a number hanging there.
Sam he called. Take these ducks
down to private car you'll see on the
tracks. Leave them for-for Mr.. Wise,
the cars owner-with my compliments"
Handing the two ducks to Sam, Bo-
hannah slammed the locker and strobe
off. The negro looked thoughtfully
from the ducks to the disappearing
manager. Then he noticed Copley
Reeves, who was still at work on the
bench taking off his spikes.
Mr.. Cop" said Sam. "dey's somepin
mighty funny around here. Dat genF-
mn wot owns de private car amt no
Mr.. Wise. He's Mr.. Hawry Welland,
de Hornets owner. He's deceivin' Mr..
Bohannan if he says his names Wise"
"Deceiving Bohannan?" echoed
Reeves. Nonsense Bohannan would
surely know WelIand" He sat for. an
instant in thought, then added:
Come along, Sam. think il
wouldn't be a bad idea for me to es-
cort you to that private car. I'd like
to get a glimpse al this mysterious Mr.
Wise"
A Continuation of This story VIII
- BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
CHAPTER II.
Strike One!

Ut the clash was momentarily de.
u layed. For Mona Fitzgerald
drawn perhaps by the younger
mans intent gaze. turned hel
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Eqq Production Shows
HaIf-BiIIion Increase

Our old sometimes friend, the hen
working harder every year, despite
Philadelphia's price of IS cents doz-
en- for eggs.
At least. she is given credit by the
Bureau of the Census. which says the
production of the United States in
1899 was 1,293,662 eggs, while
1913, according to the rate we're go
ing, should produce, with the help of
the hen, nearly half a billion more.
From Chicago comes reports that
cold-storage men are holding back a
few million eggs, and the price, in
spite of the hen, goes steadily cell
ingward. Incidentally, the average
price in New York in 1899 was SO
cents a dozen. which was thought
outrageous at the time.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Mona Fitzgerald has inherited the
Eagles baseball club from her father.
The Eagles manager. Bohannan. who IS
in financial straits. wants her TO sell
it Henry Welland. owner OF the Hor-
nets, a rival team, comes to Sligo. Tex.
where the Eagles are in spring training
quarters and tries TO bri6e Bohannan to
throw the possible championship to the
Hornets Bohannan hesitates, waiting TO
make first a final appeal to Mona He
agrees in case he should fail 10 shake
her resolution. to accept Welland's offer,
and arTaHges to show his acceptance by
sending a brace OF ducks to WeIland's
private car As Bohannan is talking
with Punch and Copley Reeves, two
members of his team, Mona Fitzgerald
appears.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-14
ATHLETIC SPORTS
AMONG W0Rk|NGMEN
Y. M. G A. Pulls Off New Stunt
to Interest shopmen-First
of Series This Week.

The Y. M. c. A. is pulling off new
stunt in it's work among laboring
men. Tuesday noon the first of a. Sc
ries of athletic events was held by
the Northern Pacific round house
and carpenter shop employees under
the direction of Physical Instructor
A. B. Wegener of the Y. M. c. A.
A 5O-yard run with men of the two
departments pitted against each other
was pulled off, about 20 taking part.
w. Emerson and Hugo Polanda of
the round house took first and third
respectively, and Frank Johnson of the
carpenter shop, second, making the
distance in 6 3-5 seconds.
One event will be held each day
until the IL or IA schedules are run
off,. The men are taking great
deal Of interest in the sports, It is
planned to continue the work up to
Labor Day, when it is proposed a big
athletic meet will be held as a part
Of the Labor day celebration. i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-14
MINNESOTA letter !.
CARRIERS TO meet
Tenth Annual Convention to Be
Held In Duluth Late This
H.. e.. Month. Ill., :e@.

The Minnesota State Association
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers will hold it's tenth annual
convention in Duluth beginning Sat-
urday, June %. Representatives will
be present from IS free delivery CT
ties in the state. ..- ...
The state association was organized
in 1903, and the Duluth branch Of the
letter carriers has always been pro-
minently identified with the state
branch: Its officers are: President,
J. H." Brum, Minneapolis; vice presi-
dent. w. E. Coe, Winona; secretary,
F. M. Tuax. st. Paul., treasurer. Julius
Nelson, Duluth. 49,. :,....
Representatives from the postoffice
department at Washington and Off
GERS of the National Letter Carriers
association are expected to be pre-
sent at the convention. A banquet
will be given by the local letter car
riers to the visiting delegates at the
Spalding on the evening Of June %.
r. G. Malcolm, ]. S. Kriz and A. D.
Mahoney are members of the local
committee on arrangements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-14
OUTSIDE WIRE MEN
ASK new ORDINANCE
Measure Drawn for Protection Of
Men Who Face Hazards Of
Electrical Work,

The electrical workers union is
taking an active interest in the pro-
posed changes in the ordinance regu-
lating outdoor electric work. At the
last meeting of the local a commune
cation was sent to the city commits
sioners in which they stated COM
mittee consisting Of members work.
ing for the different companies at
fected by the proposed ordinance had
been appointed to go over the ordi-
nance and negotiate it's provisions.
This committee reported to the
union unanimously in favor of the
passage of the ordinance, and it was
thereupon Endorsed. The union re-
quests the city commissioners to pass
the ordinance as Endorsed by the
union, whose members are obliged to
face the hazards of outside electrical
work. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-14
LABOR WORLD WANTS -.
LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

The Labor World wants live COR
respondent to furnish us with news
items every week that may. be of in
terest to the members of organized
labor. We try our best to publish
news that the daily papers do not
print, but it is a big task and We can
not expect to do our full duty to our
readers. unless we receive the help of
the members Of the union.
Can we not ask each union in Du-
luth to appoint a press representative
to furnish us with every event Of
more or less importance happening
either to the union or its members ?
If this is done, we promise in return
the production of a first-class weekly
labor newspaper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-14
CARPENTERS AGAIN
CHOOSE MARANDAW
All Old Officers Re-elected-No
Word From Contractors About
New Wage Scale.

The local carpenters union held its
semi-annual election of officers Tues
day evening. Peter Marandaw was
reelected president. Other officers
elected were: Vice president, Hector
Mclean; recording secretary, August
Gustafson; treasurer, Halvor Lystad;
financial secretary, William Peterson.
The union discussed the proposed
wage scale of SO cents an hour at
length. No further communications
have been received from the master
builders and the union is patiently
waiting a reply to the last letter sen,
to them.
The union directed the secretary to
send a communication to the Build
ing Trades Council, giving a history
of the effort of the union SO far to gel
a wage increase, and asking the Build
ing Trades Council to name com.
mittee for the purpose of waiting up.
on the contractors to induce them tc
increase the wages of carpenters.