davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

William Mcconnell, of Sharon, Pa, while
in Ohio the other day saw a notice OF his
own death and at once returned home 10
refute the rumor
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature 4s; condition a. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature a; condition at north conn'3 don. l6i
condition at south connection. L. GeorF OWN dis
trbuting reservoir-Temperature Is; conc ion at in
fluent satehouse. II; condition at ASsnt gate
house, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

w. Rock. =, and Ethel d. Chew: q.
p Boswell, ., and Eleanor Ware, 81.
H. Dorsey, z. and GeneTieIe Holt. q.
A. Bland, q, and Virginia Price, AZ.
l. Thornton. 20. and Maria z. Allen. IS.
j Wood, 81. and Rosa B. kenney. 8.
n. r johnson. .. and Emma Reed. D.
j s. Green, q. and Annie z. CANT. o.
q. E. Davis, q, and Sarah Broadstreet, Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Tide Tahle.

TodAy-Lou tide. Isl a. m. and $50 p. m; high
t1s Il m. and 50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Tcmn.-.ture, I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twerfour hours ended At
D N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN THE FOL-
lowing names will Be sold for charges DECEMBER
2. 1915 at 80 O'Clock. at l4o street northwest:
II. W. Barton. Isiah Herndon, Wn Mcdonald.
Mr. or Mrs. W. W. Hite, Mrs Corotn Shields.
Henry smith- FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
PASY.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed: lowest
prices. Phone Lincoln ma ]. w.
MANDLEY, 1212 Bladensburg Road
VIAvI SCIENCE OF aEALTH. FREE LEO
turs for women, Wed, p N Natural, non
Hrxieal; elcthbound book tres. No Oolorado Bias
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
DIED.

BATES-On Thursday, December 4 1914
after a brief illness, at his residence
1911 Wyoming avenue JOHN WILL
lam BATES, in his fifty-seventh year,
Notice Of funeral later.
CONGER-On Thursday, December
1913. at EdeHton, N. c., MARY A.
widow of Seymour Beach Conger.
major, United States Volunteers.
Interment at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

wide good roads work Wednes- day and Thursday.
 In a telegram from Governor Major received last night, he declares he will give the Arkan- Gas executive an exhibition of plain and fancy shoveling upon ne roads of the state if he is furnished with the regulation working clothes and a good sho- vel. The Missouri chief will leave Jefferson City today for Little Rock, arriving here to- morrow morning. It is said he will not remain both days of the good roads celebration, as he is anxious to return to Jefferson City to view the performance of circus there Friday.
 No detail has been omitted that will add to the effectiveness of the two days program and Ar kansas will emerge from the most momentous undertaking in the states road history with better roads, a greater under standing of their importance and with a firm basis for future inn provements.
 Harry Stewart, secretary to Governor Hays; County Judge Joe Asher and C. C. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, will be- gin today to arrange to receive Governor Major. He probably will be met at the Union station at 7 40 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. by a large delegation which later will form a part of the par ade to the scene of the days work.
 The telegram, announcing the acceptance of Governor Hays invitation, was received late last night. No answers to those sent Governor Cruce of Oklahoma Colouitt, of Texas, Hooper of Tennessee, Brewer of Misslsslp- nj, and Hall of Louisiana have been received.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
|DHED SHE 1 COULD DIE
,d Be Free From Her Troubles,
 bat Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time," |s Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
 vished 1 would die and be relieved
 nv suffering, from womanly troubles. EouId not get ID, without pulling at ETething to help me, and stayed in bed bst of the time, could not do my
 sework.
 |The least amount of work fired me k My head would swim, and l would kmble for an hour or more. Finally, l bk Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l | not bothered with pains any more, 6 don't have to go to bed. In fact, bm sound and we'll of all my troubles" cardui goes to all the weak spots and |lps to make them strong. It acts with tture-not against her. It is for the led, nervous, irritable women, who feel 1 if everything were wrong, and need |mething to quiet their nerves and |engthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any l the numerous symptoms of womanly buble, take Cardui. 1t will help you. (al druggists.
 |wnst te: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' lHsoy Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for :SgeciaI
 F,xtions on your case and 64-pags book. Home patment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l22
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Notice For Bids.

Newport, Ark. Aug. 25, 1913, City of Newport, Jackson Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
 Bids will be received at the county commissioners office (414 West Second street) for repairing the heating apparatus in the county jail and court house located in the above men, toned city.
 Specifications may be had at the county commissioners off, flee.
 All bids must be filed with the county commissioner not later than 10 a. m., September 8, 1913.
 D. A. Carr, 24b14 County Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Reduce Cost of Reading.

There are two clubs in New YorA that are designed to reduce the cost oi fresh reading matter. One is com posed of women who contribute 2s cents a month and have the use of all the best magazines, which are later sent to a hospital The other buys new books for the same price to each member and the books are dis posed of by a lottery system, although each member gets one There are hundreds of ways to save money.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
lover Crop Pays Two Ways.

What is cover crop? A cover Pp IS a crop of grass that will Pw during the late fall, win
 and early spring, and. cover
 land and keep the rains from (shing the soil and teaching of
 same, and exhausting the mt food contained in the soil. cover crop is a good thing,
 will pay as a protection to K land.
 However, a good cover crop
 pay we'll as a pasturage FSs and serve two purposes. l Ee been urging the farmers to K well after their grass and N crops this year. You may Ee done so. If so you are for late' for hay goes a long way iced, and feed is going to be n' Arkansas prairie hay is Pted on the market now at
 per ton; Oklahoma prairie I at sl7; alfalfa at $19 and eat bran and corn chops at pm S29 to S33 per ton. So the
 crop has been and is an inn tant one in Arkansas. I hope
 farmers of Arkansas. have ted good hay crops and will
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
cirve Definition of Good Taste.

Tn the Woman's Home Companion a writer reports his adventures with his niece Beth, who went to Boston to get culture. Beth was IS years old. and after visit at the art gallery, made this remark: Well, or course I don't know anything about critics' but . know what I'd like. I'd like 8 critic who would tell me which the things are that nice people can keep on liking"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

have feed for their stock. It is certainly hard on a cotton raiser to have to give up part of the money made in raising cotton for hay and stock food, because he will be paying more than it will cost him to raise it. But cotton has hold on the people and it is hard to break it loose.
 As to the cover crop, it will be needed for the stock this winter. There are several good cover crops. Bur clover is one of the best. It mixes we'll with Der muda, and will die out in the spring about the time the latter comes out strong, thus making by this combination almost con- tinuous pasture. Crimson clover and vetch are fine The latter makes a better cover crop and the former makes a better Wint- CT pasture. Rape makes a good winter pasture for hogs, but it is not a legume and does not store nitrogen like the others, Let me urge you to try some of these winter cover crops, and give the hogs, cattle and other live stock the benefit. Good pas lures, hay crops, forage and live stock will pay far better than raising cotton or any other staple crop, and will in addition Guild up the soil on the farm and make good farms out of bad ones. You can plant rye, bur clover or vetch between the cot ton rows and make good Wlnt- CT pasture and cover crop. Of course it is better to properly prepare a seed bed and SOW 1t ln the open, and would give you better results.
 I hope the Arkansas farmers will give attention to alfalfa this season. It will grow in almost any of the soils we have. Pre- pare the land well and SOW plen- tv of seed. Alfalfa will pro- duce better results than any other crop we can grow in the state. I hope you will make an extra effort to get a start, If It is not more than an acre.
 Begin early this fall to pre- pare for next years crops. Get vour land in shape to break this fall, and when you break your land, try blowing it about two inches deeper than it was plow- ed last year. It will make a good bed for holding moisture next year.
 JOHN H. PAGE, Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
SWifton Still Undefeated.
to Independent.


 Special to Independent.
 SWifton, Sept. l.-Swifton has been for the past week the cen- ter of some very exciting and classy games in which the home team returned victorious in all.
 The first game of the week was played last Wednesday, be- tween Eight Mile and Swifton in which Swifton won 9 to 0.
 Only one Eight Mile player reached second base and that in first inning. They came up mi nus the services of their indom- itable leader, Sharkey, which we suppose accounts for such an easy triumph for the home team.
 We feel sorry that they prov ed such a disappointment for 1t completely ruined Tuckerman 5 hopes of finding a Jackson coun- ty team to beat us.
 Batteries for Eight Mile, Nance and Wagner.
 Batteries for SWifton, Adams and Johnson.
 The feature of Thursdays game was Auvergne batting for the one score which they finally succeeded in making in the 4th inning. Swifton never had to extend themselves in this game as it was walkover for the boys. Warner, our invincible twirler, had the Auvergne boys complete .ly at his mercy at all times. Batteries for Auvergne, May and Warner: For Swifton, Warner and Johnson.
 The lastgame of the week was nlaved Friday between Cash and Swifton in which the Swltton team extended to their utmost all playing powers in subdulng the Craighead Go. boys by score 8 toe. Swifton was represented on the mound by Adams, who won his second game of this week and Cash by their terrific nortslder Schultz, who pitched brilliant ball. Cash started the scoring in their half of the third bv scoring 2 runs and oWlfton came back in full blast in thelr half by making 5. This took the edge off of some of the Cash sup norters. Swifton scored another in the 4th. Cash came back Ill the 5th by making 4 and tlelng +he score. This ended their SCOT ing in this game as Adams nitched air tight ball thereafter Swifton won the game Tn the eighth when with the bases full Iones scored on wild pitch and Adams scored a few minutes la ter when Ring failed to get a long fly to center field. This endS the season for swifton, being un' defeated this season ana the champions of this end of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Time to Beware,

If ever you meet woman who sue ceeds in convincing you that you are an exceptionally fine fellow, be very' very careful. She has far more intel ligence than you.-Jay Denby, in Let ters fyom China.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Major Coming Here.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Missourl' 5 chief. executive, Governor Elliott W. Major, and possibly those of other adjacent states, will be m Little Rock tomorrow to Joln
 hands with Governor Hays and
 Arkansas as a whole in the state
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Duties That Enrich.

No matter how stirring our life be- it will be a failure if you have never been awakened to the glory of the usual. There are no duties that so enrich as dull duties.-C. H. Morrison.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
0. o.SiX-SiXty-Six

his is a prescription prepared especially
 MALARIA or CHIlLS & FEVER. |e or six doses will break any case, and hken then as tonic the Fever will not hm, It acts on the liver better than ||omel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-16
iOjo con la costiIla

FL lector maliciosillo creera que esta
recommendation debe aplicarse los es-
tados conyugales.
iQue lamentable error!
,Salga de SUI error ell lector mallclo~
sillo, Y presto atenci6n al asunto, que
contiene t6rminos de vida muerte.
Veamos.
OMEN sufra dolores y hOrmlgueo Ell
los brazos, perturbaciones de la clrca-
laci6n la sensibilidad, atrofa muscu-
lar Y otras quisicosas por Ell estllo, de
he hacerse radiografar ell cuello y He
CARA al descubrimiento de la causa de
tai malestar
Es una costilla cervlcal.
" que son las costillas cervlcales?
Vamos a decirlo con tono solemne J
tai seguridad, como 81 fuesemos unos
nrofesores anat0micos de tomo y lomo
Las costillas cervicales son poca CO.
sa. en- suma, pues no pasan de ser ID
d6cimatercera parte de las costillas.
Ahora bien; 81 tomais un esQueleto
bien conservado completito, por mu
chas veces que sum6is ell numero de
costillas resultaran siempre doce.
Pero asoma 4 veces una eXcrecencla
& sea. que ha sido Official y cientltica-
mente reconocida como una costllla
mas. con la categor1a de suplementarla
de supernumerarla.
Estas supernumerarias estan adherl-
das las v6rtebras del cuello sobre La
primera costilla normal y presentan
una encantadora variedad en- Ia forma.
Ora son cortas y vOluminosas, ora
largas horizontales, unas veces eur
vas, otras rectas y verticalmente colo
cadas.
A decir verdad, esta anomalia de la
iaula toracica era bien conocida de los
fisi6logos; pero STU importancia puede
decirse que estaba ignorada.
Ahora, seg1n LIE Journal de la San
t6''. algunos m6dicos franceses han
presentado al Congreso medico, de Lon
dres. un interesante estudio sObre este
fen0meno y respecto de su variedad.
Una veintena de casos fu6 o5servada
en ell hospital de la Sapetri6re: tOdos
los enfermos sufr1an alguna de las per
t1trbaciones arriba senaladas.
Para cerciorarse de la eXistencia de
la cOstilla intrusa, Ell muchOs cas0s
basta tentarse ell cuello y con frecuen-
cia su presencia Sc revela por una pro-
nunciada asimetria facial y s1ntom0s
de depression nerviosa, que sofia atri-
buirse a una affection especial de la
medula.
Conocida la causa, ahora solo falta
hallar el remedio, pues de este no di-
cen nj una palabra los sabios doctOres.
va 10 sab6is; alguno de los s1ntomas
apuntados puede ser se1al de que 0s
sobra una costilla para cercioraroS
de que estais en- un case de divorci0
terapeutico, que os radiograf1en, 8 ten
taos ell cuello mirar en- el espejo 81
vuestra bella faz resulta desdibuiada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-16

ran los Sub Comit6s que hay estable-
cidos en- la isla y las personas que ten
gan bien remitir fondos para esta no
BILE empresa, enviarlos al Lcdo. Jose De
Diego.-Al mismo tempo Sc ruega a
los amigos de la isla, que act1an en-
esta patri6tica labor, activen sus ira
bajos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-16
Sobre Betances

Habiendose embarcado anteayer el
Lcdo. don Antonio Perez Pierret pa
ra Venezuela, sin seguridad en- la fe-
cha del retorno; siendo ell Tesorero
de la Comisi6n Ejecutiva para ell tras-
lado, homenaje y mausoleo a los restos
del DR.. Ramon b. Betances Sc servi-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
IMPORTANT TO
HOMESTEADERS

Realizing that money this fall
is rather scarce, and that a lot of
homesteaders on the Escalante
Desert are having a mighty up
hill! job to patent their claims,
The Record has decided to share
half the burden of advertising
their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries
by reducing the price of these
publications from $500 per
notice to $3.50. We believe that
our home-makers will fully ap-
preciate this consideration on
our part. When arranging for
making your proofs be sure to
specify that you want your
notice published in The Iron
County Record and get the ben
eft of this low price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
COMFORTABLE HOME

Lafayette Mcconnell and
family moved into their new
home the first of the week.
This is one Of the neatest little
bungalows in town and is most
conveniently arranged inside.
Provision has been made for a
modern heating plant, but this
will not be installed just at pres
ent. The home compri-es a
total of 10 rooms. including the
basement, which is nicely fin
ished and conveniently ar
ranged. Mr.. Mcconnell will
have reason to look upon his
summers efforts with much sat
isfaction for many years to
come,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

this place, made the initial run
with their new Ford automobile
over the route last Monday
night. John Fife being at the
steering wheel. There was as
usual an unusually heavy mail
and in additionto passengers but
the little car handled the load
in very satisfactory manner,
the only trouble being due to
dirty spark plugs.
In many ways the autom obile
will be a great benefit to the
patrons of the route as well as
the carrier, ,as it will shor en-
the time required in making the
run by two or three hours, en-
abling the people along the
route to get the mail in the
evening it arrives at Cedar
City, and permitting the driver
to get more rest
Now if Colonel Cory can get
his big car to running on the
Lund Route, the service to
all parts of the county will be
very good. Mr.. Cory, however,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
Dated Nov. IL, 1913.
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that of a mother looking
on her child choking and gasp
ing for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of
terror in this situation. A
little forethought will enable
you to avoid all this. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a GER
tain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep
it at hand. For sale by All
Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
FOR RENT

Seven and a half acres of
farm land situated Immediately
north of the B. A. c., the pro-
perry of Cedar City School
District No. A, is for rent on a
cash basis for the period from
January l, 1914, to December 81.
1914.
Bids will be received up to the
30th inst.
J. S. WOODBURY.,
Clerk.
Dated Nov. IL, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
AUTO STAGE MAKES
ITS INITIAL RUN

The Cedar City Livery Com
pany, mail contractors on the
route between Paragonah and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

is having a lot of difficulty in
procuring certain small extras
needed for his car, the shipment
made having been in some way
lest in transit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
MOdena

Mr.. Gooden from Salt Lake
City is here to take the place of
Mr.. Bert Eldridge in driving
Perry's automobile between
Modena and the Meadows.
Miss Malissie MacVan of Salt
Lake is now working for Mrs.
Muldoon at the Muldoon hotel.
The Modena Postmaster has
been forced of late to use the
parlor of his residence for mail
purposes. 1t looks as if Uncle
Sam ought to come to his assist
ance by providing a more spac-
ious room or larger salary,
so that he woul ! be in a position
to procure more commodious
quarters for himself.
A literary club was organized
last Friday for the purpose of
developing the social life in
Modena, and also to make a study
of some of the best literature
and it's authors.
Mr.. Lehi A. Thorley of Cedar
City was here a few days since
looking into the arid farming
proposition. with the purpose of
acquiring interests here. He
seemed favorably. impressed
with the country.
A number of KanarraviIle
peole were in town Monday
transacting business. Among
others our reporter noticed
Will G. Reeves. Riley G. Will
hams. senior and junior. and
John Wallace Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
MIDDLETOWN

Especial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN. Del. June PA
pleasant dance was given last Friday
evening in the Opera House. Those
present were: Miss Laura Connellee.
Miss Vivian Devalinger. Miss Made
line Pennington. Miss Naomi Kieth.
Miss Emma Pennington. Miss Lola In
gram, Miss Marie Parish. Miss Mary
Cochran, Joseph Griffith, Alfred Con-
lnellee Archie Manlove. David Man
love. Ben Gibbs. Isaac Gibbs Reynolds
Hodgson. Taylor Barnett and Hart
Scott
Miss Laura Nabb. Of Philadelphia,
Is spending some time at the home OF
Mrs w. X. Lockwood Mrs. Alfred M
Chamberlaine and children have gone
TO Milton for a visit with relatives
Miss Estelle Beaeton has returned
from a visit with friends at Chester
town. Md.--Nliss Maude Smith. oi
/ Philadelphia. is visiting her mother
Mrs John Smith-Misses Maude and
Elma Deakyne have been at New Cas-
tie visiting friends Mrs. r. c. Green
land daughter. Miss Eliza c. Green, are
spending a week az Shock Cottage Re.
ihoboth- Miss Marie Parrish. of VIII
mington, visited Mrs Henry Segelken
last week.-Mrs. Harvey Voshel, of
Philadelphia, has been staying with
relatives near here-Mrs. Joseph II
/ lMendinhall, of Wilmington. visited
her father, Mr. Charles p. Cochran
last week.-Mrs.. Clinton 4. Wyatt was
a recent visitor with Wilmington
I friends-Miss Marjorie Virden, of vii
mington. is staying at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Martin B. Burris-Miss
Lola Ingram will leave town the last
of the month for Betterton, Md, where
she has accepted a position-Miss
Mary Lewis. of Sea Girt, n. j.. is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Lewis
Miss Blanche Lockwood has been
spending the week in Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
sMYRNA COMMENCEMENT.
speolal % THE EVENING IOURNI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, June 27.-The an
nual commencement exercises or the
Smyrna High School were held on
Wednesday evening in the Opera
House. Professor L. b. Earhart pre-
sided and the program was rs follows:
Inv ocation, the Rev. J. NJ l.. Echard !;
piano duet, Rigoletto, Katharine Price
Katharine Hudson; oration "The
Stone That the Builders Rejected, "
Esther Read; mantle oration. Esther
Read; junior response Charles
Downs; vocal solo, Loves Echoes, -
Newton. Miss Mary Roberts; presen-
tation of diplomas, the Rev. William
FAIRIES, president of the School Board !:
address. Henry Ridgley. of Dover.
vocal solo, Sunset the Rev. T. c.
Hill; Mrs. L. NJ. Price. piano accom-
panist; remarks, Professor l.. B. Ear
hart; benediction, the Rev. L. 1. Nc
Dougle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
TALKS ON THRIFT
HOUSEWIVES. THRIFTY AND OTHERWISE.

Cooley, president of that organization.
gives these twelve Don't" which we
heartily commend to women who want
TO save money:
Don't be optimistic regarding the
butcher Have a scale in your kitchen.
Don't market by phone unless you
want seconds and left-overs.
Don't forget there is much nutri-
ment in cheap cuts of meat if prop
Ierly cooked.
Don't economize on cereals. They
are the best and cheapest of foods.
Don't buy in large quantities II
your home is small
Don't take ice in winter Use a
window box.
Don't buy new novels.
Don't jump on a car every ten
blocks. Walk
Don't get into debt Charge ac-
counts are vampires
Don't live beyond your income"
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
CHUnREN'S DAY At MILFORD.

MILFORD, Del, June 2S.-Chil-
ircn's Day exercises of the First Bap-
ist Church were held last Sunday
aight A fine program was presented
and much credit is due to the trainer,
Mrs. Charles Zachriski. The best of
.he program was a tableauX "Foun-
ain of Life" The chief character was
Hiss Mary Wiley
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards Will tell
How Mrs. Reverdy Johnson Dis
persed a Mob"