davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

Try our canned dill pickles. John
& MCGOWAN.
Binding Irvine at the Hawkins
hardware store.
Take your bicycles to the Wells re-
pair shop for treatment.
Reuben Woody returned Saturday
to his home near Gooding.
Include loaf of Hersh's Bread in
your order. John & McGowan's.
Mrs. H. C. Riggs mother, Mrs.
Mary wilkins of Middleton, is visiting
her.
Kodaks and kodak supplies, most
complete line, at H. T. Davis drug
store.
Use Lees Lice Killer and have
chickens free from mites at Cash
Grocery.
Miss Maud Myer is enjoying Wis
it from an old school friend, Miss
Mallott.
Our line of Hills Bros. coffee is al
ways good Once used, always used.
John & MCGOWAN.
In card sent to this Office from
Boise, Mrs Hoops writes that her
husband is improving slowly
Mrs.Andregg of Boise,who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Glass, for
several days, returned home Monday.
Don't think that piles can't be cur
ed. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment
so cents at any drug store.
Mrs. C. L. Burt passed through
town Saturday on her way to her home
at Falk. She had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Nichols at
Sweet.
Make the summer days in the kit
chen as comfortable as possible by
installing one of our oil stoves-either
coal oil or gasoline. The best kinds
at Hawkins Hardware.
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Ike Womack and
Miss Elizabeth Womack got away
Tuesday for Thunder City. The rains
delayed them in starting last week,
as they had planned.
For the Lee broom, the best broom
in town, see John & MCGOWAN.
Road Overseer Findley is replacing
the cement siphon at the Westlake
and Julia Cook farms with larger
one, the old one being too small to
carry the required irrigation water.
We carry the largest line of farm
implements in this section of the
state. Riding and walking plows,
cultivators, orchard cultivators, discs,
seed drills, manure spreaders; in fact,
every kind of implement needed for
farm, orchard and garden work. Haw-
kns, Hardware.
Lester Nichols returned Monday
from High Valley. He left the wom-
en- folks at the James Renwick place,
an folks at the James Renwick place,
where they will hunt bears, mount
ain lions, bobcats and limbloggers to
their hearts content
Mr.. Farmer-When you need new
wagon you should not fail to inspect
the Weber, sold by d. A. Hawkins.
1t is undoubtedly the best farm wa
gon made in the United States. We
invite all intending purchasers to in
vestigate and judge for themselves.
Mrs. Ed Waring and daughters and
Mrs. George F. Zimmerman and chill
dren left on Saturdays stage for
Smiths Ferry. There they were to
meet Mr.. Zimmerman, who had pre-
coded them the day before, and all
of them will go to Scott valley for
month to camp out.
If you are going to build give US a
call We have the best lumber. John
& MCGOWAN.
Fleishman"s compressed yeast
twice a week at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Dry, Clean,
Comfortable
S EA S
5000
PEOPLE

Courteous attendants. No
games of chance. Ladies
and Children need not
hesitate to come un-
attended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
WILL RESULT In A
GANG OF L0ATEh5.

The Lakeland Telegram doesn |
mink much of the child labor law re
Gently enacted by tne Florida Less
Iature. Declaring that it is always
ready 10 protect and help the little
folks and wishes all proper SAFE
guards placed about the chlIoreI'
the Telegram says that the law as
nassed was unnecessary in the South
and may really prove hardship IL
Sc me instances. I'VE have no serious
objection to the law says the paper
but we do know that preventing 6
boy of 10 or IL years OF age lroDl
helping his struggling parents-per-
haps a widowed mother-by taking =
little lob in a store is an unWarrant-
Ell interference, piece OF folly, ans
certainly not beneficial to the boy.
If the State had compulsory educa-
ton there might be some reason TO
forbid the boys from working until
IA years of age or over, but as things
are at present the enforcement OF the
law will result in Florida having
a lot of loafers. Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

The Lakeland Telegram is disposed
to think that one schoolhouse Is no!
and is urging the construction OF an
enough for Lakelands present needs,
and is urging the construction OF an :
ether building Telling OF the ex-
ample of St. Petersburg which is al
ready planning to have additional.
buildings, the Telegram says: 1t Is
had policy to herd children togethe:
by the hundreds and Lakeland has
far Outgrown the ideas of some peo-
LIE, who have lived here for years,
hut who do not realize that they are
not still living in village" There
can be little said in favor of crowd
ing all the children of place into
one building, unless it be called econ
omy, and it is very doubtful If such
economy pays in the end. When 4
town or city grows so that two or
more schoOlhouses and naturally
many more teachers are needed, then
the best business policy that could be
followed would be to provide the new
schoolhouse and engage the teachers
Florida doesn't overdo anything in
educational lines, yet.--Jacksonville
Times-U Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

H. II. McCreary, State senator
from Alachua and veteran legisia-
tor, when asked what he thought of
the session just closed, declared it
to be his opinion that the least
said is the best" As McCreary has
been a member of the Florida Legis-
lature for the past twenty years, his
opinion ought to carry weight, ami
we're going to adopt it and not have
another blooming thing to say about
the Legislature, unless it's something
coed. For there were some good meas
hres passed, and. while the results of
tie session as whole are disap-
pointing, there were conspicuous ex-
emples of individual ability, which
ehould not be lost sight of because OF
tie even more conspicuous instances
Of individual asininity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

1t is great mistake that country
people make when they oppose any
good roads movement for the reason
that they fancy it may benefit auto
mobile owners. 1t is impossible to
make road that will be good for an
automobile that IS not also excellent
for the farmer. Good roads will en-
Gble the farmer to join the ranks of
the automobile owners, and in many
sections of the country as many
farmers own automobiles as any 9th
e. class or profession. 1t Is a very
narrow and mistaken policy to fight
something that will help you merely
because at the same time 1t might
benefit some one else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

Jefferson B. Browne, erstwhile
railroad commissioner and later can
didate for governor, is an applicant
for the position of consul general
from the United States to Havana,
Cuba. Jeff is an lS-K diplomat and
would handle matters with our bru~
Lctte friends in such way as would
everlastin2ly cement the most pleas
ant relations between the countries.
II there were any difficulty about it,
he could just have them around to
his home and serve them some Of
that famous punch, and that would
infallibly turn the trick. Here's to
you, ]. B.!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

Work gives you an appetite fer
ycrr meals; 1t lends solidity to your
slumber; it gives you perfect and
grateful appreciation of a holiday. So
ind out what you want to be and do,
then take off yonr coat and make a
dust in the world. The buster y,u
are, the less harm you will be apt
to get into, the sweeter will be your
sleep, the brighter and happier your
holidays and the better satisfied will
the world be with you and the larger
your views of life will seem.-Orlaa-
do Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Barren Soil.

Apropos of the ravages that tin
has made in the faces and forms Of
the veterans Of the civil war, Walter
s. Morton, president general OF the
Union society. said at dinner ir
New York.
"A veteran, talking to his grea.
grandson, little lad of s or 9 years
remarked:
Nearly a generation and a hall
ago my head was grazed by a bullet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

Some one has written a book on
the subject of "Old Age-lts Cause
and Prevention" This seems to us a
work of supererogation. Why write
q book when you can tell in SEN
tence that the cause of old age is
continued living and death at the
proper time is an absolute preven-
tive?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

Arc you doing your part toward
working up a sentiment in favor of
the school bonds, the election on
which is to be held July 5? OF
course, very few people are opposed
to these bonds, and these few find
themselves sorely put to it to give a
reason they're not ashamed of; but
the proposition ought to carry by 3
big majority, Let us all show that
we have the interests of our boys
and girls at heart by providing the
best of schools for them to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

The general consensus OF opinion
is that Yves. Florida furnished the
greater part of the unprogressive ele-
ment in the Florida Legislature,
while the South Florida delegates as
a rule did themselves proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Little Nonsense
IL Now and Then
Not So Bad.

A young lawyer who has recently
hung out his single was re-
tanned by criminal with IS and d
very poor defense
well, you got a case, son, SAID
the proud father.
Yes, dad.
And what advice did you give
your clicnt?"
After listening to his story | col
lected what money he had and all
yised him to retain a more expert
creed lawyer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

The Orlando Reporter-Star refers
to a young lady of that city who
"has the distinction of handing you
your male" That young lady ought
to be some popular, especially with
her single sisters of uncertain age,
v no have been waiting some time for
their male.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Willie's PRAYER.

Willie, aged five, was taken by his
father to his first football game. The
extent to which he was impressed
did not become evident till he said
his prayers that night. Then, to the
horror of his parents, Willie prayed
God bless papa; God bless nam
ma; God bless Willie: Boom! Rah
Rah!"-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Knew How.

An Irishman out of work applied
to the boss of large repair shop
in Detroit.
When the Celt had stated his sun
dry and divers qualifications for .
lob" the superintendent began
quizing him a bit. Starting quite at
random he asked
DO you know anything about car
pentry?"
"Shure!"
do you know how to make We
netian blind?"
"Shure!"
How would you do it?"
"Shure. I'd poke me finger In his
eye!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Piggy Protested.

Patrick, you We're on bad spree
yesterday"
"Yis, sor, wuz. Bless me, II
weren't a-layin' in the gutter wild q
pig. Father Dunn came along, looked
at me, an says, says he, One is
known by the company he kapes. '
"And did you get up, Patrick"
"No, but the pig did" New York
Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
Agriculture.

Agriculture is followed In a very
crude way, each camp having a SMALL
patch of sweet potatoes, cane ana
corn. The Indian will search ont
fertile tract of land and expend great
effort in clearing it Of its semi-trop-
ical growths, plant three crops. dnd
then move to new location. The
soil is very light, and as they know
nothing of scientific fertilization d
move every three years is necessary
or account OF the soil having become
depleted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

at the battle of Chickamauga.
The little boy looked at the old
mans head thoughtfully and sail
There isn't much grazing there
now. Is there, sir?'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
The Seminole Indian
Modes and Habits
Continued from Yesterday
Income.

Until 1912 the Indians made large
sums of money by hunting the ALL
gators, which are very plentiful in
southern Florida, but during the
past year the tanneries have stopped
she purchase of alligator skins. so
that now a crisis is approaching, as
at least Is per cent of the Indians
income VAS derived from that source.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same office 10 issued

A weekly newspaper giving resume
q local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
How to Get Money for the HOLIDAYS
What Sort of Christmas
Gift Would You Give?
Here's Chance for Men and Women Readers Of The
Georgian to Reap Golden Harvest

is day be soon And
| early to begin consider Christmas gifts
do not by Christmas gifts
children
q
how about husbands and Every
something each other a
wives useful thing something
really appreciate,
seriously Christmas
said about Every
of the Christmas
although
perpexng problem
rga houtCh Christmas gifts o
to
Is appropriate his
appropriate the wife to give her husband
will distribute these gold pieces follows:
eful fol a $40 gold
of will
uiged the
husbands
husband his To
husbands writf will
will
each a gold piece fol thoughtfulnesS.
Sendvo etersa ddre to
Editorial Department The Atlanta Georgan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Cud only he here our cup of happiness
wud be full, & l suppoas Andy's lit
tel Scotch caddy & the Kaisers littel
German caddy got chummy, too, &
told lies about how far thay cud jump
& how well thay cud fife. & | can
imagine the two CRATE men dining
together afterward & Andy giving a
toast like
We twa shall drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoon
As long as your mustache sticks up
And my gray beard hangs doom!
Yes. indeed, sed Pa. know just
about how the old sports passed away
thare time until it was time that
even kings and milyunairs shud go
to the hay. | know Just how thay
felt. sed Pa. beekaus ] used to have
Just -1ch times as that With the
Prince Of Wales. only we was yunger
& thare was moar speed attached to
our sesshuns. 1t is different wen
men get as old as these two, Pad sed.
When a man is yung he puts moar
stuff on the ball, & me & the Prince
was speed boys for fair
| newer knew that you knew a
Prince Of Wales, sed Ma.
You didn't know that? sed Pa. Oh,
yes we were quite friendly. I went
oaver thare with Tod Sloan. Pa sed,
& wen he was winning all his races
with my horses we naturally calm in
contack with the Prince. From thare
we went to India, Pa sed, & was made
much Of by royalty. [ wassent fat in
them DAYS, Pa sed, & herd lot of
peepul say hat l had a kingly bear
ing myself. But ] always sed that |
wtIddent talk a job as king if it was
handed to me on a silver platter, 80
here | am. a solid citizen Of America,
WITH my wife & child around me,
lying back on my oars, calm & con-
tent.
I guess YOU are lying all rite. but
not back on yure oars. sed Ma. Yure
brother is Jest cumming In now. |
am going to ask him.
Pas brother Henry calm In & Ma
sed Henry was my deer husband
ever in England? 49,.
Not since I was born, sed Cnkel
Henry.
& how old are you? sed Ma
am two yeers calder than he is,
sed UnkeI Henry.
Why, sed Pa. doant you remember?
| was in England the time you was
beeing entertained by the King Of
Sweden.
Oh. sed Unkel Henry. yes. now |
remember. OF course. of course.
Bobbie, sed Ma, | am afraid yure
mother married into a family ware
truth was stranger than fickshun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT
But you will marry me, Kitty"

But you will marry me, Kitty"
Marry you?'
Kitty turned so that she faced him.
so that she was looking into the glow
ing eyes of her young lover
"kItty May marry Charles Nelson's
son! I'd like to do it, but can't.
haven't got the nerve"
why? | love you, dear" Reason
enough. this love OF his, for anything,
thought the undisciplined boy.
But discipline and nature, the silent
dispenser thereof, waited.
Reasons enough. One of them is we
couldn't live. You couldn't earn $40 a
week, and your mother wouldn't stand
for me-"
"She would! She will, when she
knows you, when she finds out all about
you"
When Emily Nelson found out all
about Kitty May! Kitty knew well
what that day would mean, for Emily
Nelson knew bitterly much about Kitty
Claire.
She answered bit YEARLY. This
thing was getting unpleasant It was
beginning to hurt her. She had never
meant to hurt herself only to get
Charles Nelson"
81 guess not, Ken. She wouldn't stand
for me II had always been a good girl
and she'd soon find out-that have
not"
Kitty's voice trailed off YEARLY, hope
lessly
Kenneth cried out in horror.
What are you saying? Kitty, My
God Kitty! Why did you say that?"
He arose, with blighting fear coming
for moment to his eyes-and then hope
banished it somehow-hope that he had
not heard Alright This thing could not
be--Eitty-the girl he loved-the girl
he wanted -Kitty-his little, sweet,
helpless Kitty.
II said it because it's true-and I'm
tired of lying. You asked me to marry
you. I had TO tell you why 1 couldn't.
That's the reason"
So Kitty Mays second supreme mo-
ment came to her. Honest. when a
lie would have given her what she had
fought so hard to gain. Honest, when
honesty hurt so much Honest, when
ITS better to lie little than TO be un-
happy much" Perhaps the Angel OF
Records heard her-and marked one
page in white-in shining white--to off
set the heavy crimson debt of Kitty
| Claire
Kenneth sank heavily to the couch
and buried Mortified eyes in trembling
hands. This thing should not could not
must not be. Soon he would wake-ss
he had always walked from bad dreams
when he was a little boy.
81 don't believe it," ne gasped from a
dry and aching throat that would
scarcely express his words
For the moment Kitty Claire was
perfectly honest. There was no stage
effect OF remorse In her tone-just real
regret-tust real pain.
You're q dear boy I'm almost sorry
! ever kyew you"
It was true. Kenneth felt now that
it was absolutely, horribly, bitterly true.
He crouched in pain. waiting his next
blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

SEE that Mister Carnegie is back
from abroad &. that he is vary
fond Of the Kaiser. sed Ma last
mite when she was reading the paper.
That maiks it nice all around, sed
Pa. Ever since the beginning of time,
Pad sed. kings &, rich men has been
chummy 1t always made the rIch
amen throw out thare chests, sed Pa,
& it often Calm in handy for the king
Wen the palace rent calm due. l
haven't the remotest idee tibet the
Kaiser is friends with Mr. Carnegie
for any such purpose, Pa SGD, beekaus
he knows that if he ever tried to
touch Mister Carnegie Andy wud say
Hoot mon. & give him lot-of books
TO read. But it is nice to have promi-
nent peepul get together & pass the
time away.
can Just imagine sed Pa what a
crate afternoon those two old boys
must have spent together. | can jest
see them out froliCking at gain OF
golf laffing & kicking up thare heels
and saving, Now if good old John d,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

comb you may pull the hair into
shape, and it VIII soon fall in the line
OF your training. Now catch the hair
In great. soft coil across the back
Of the head, and add great pins OF
bone or shell for the day time and
OF briiliants for evening.
In choosing hair ornaments match
tho hair as nearly as possible for the
day. and at night have tho brill
liancy OF contrast.
To obtain the effect OF Figure .
(on the left), part the hair over the
left eye, or catch II back in a low
pompadour and pull out softening
locks over temples and ears with
your comb. II you are tall a coil at
the base of your neck win be simple
and pretty. If you need height, pile
the hair high on your head If your
face is neither unduly hat, yet guilty
of some prominent feature, you will
find Psyche or a great bun at the
crown OF your head most effective.
Soft landings across the halr are
universally becoming, and high up
standing ornament will give both u
otauant charm and a sense OF impres-
siveness,
Train your hair, Madame and ar
range Il sitter Que study Of your face.
For go shall you attain charm Of ap-
osarancs and the reputation for
beauty under your sparkling natural
crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

hon. That Is not SO Water Is good
for all growing things. OF course.
II your hair 10 wet and you dress It
40, 1t will be harmed. II you fold
wet garments and lay them away
they will mildew, you know. But l
wash THE SCALP, and go cleanse IT
from dust and foreign particles that
might clog its pores First, then,
wash the scalp. Feed the roots of
-FOUR hair with wee drink OF water.
Then. even II at frst It pains you a
bit, brush tho hair with a stir brush
that will penetrate 20 ths scalp
BRUSH THUS FOR TWENTY MIN
UTES. Brush your hair continually
constantly Always brush It for sew
srsl minutes at q time. Comb ss little
as possible. Stimulate the scalp. Do
, not irritate II,
Now perform tho rest OF your toilet
with your hair hanging loosely. open
to tho air. II you oan. sit at a sunny
window for ten minutes each morn
Ing, Water. air. sunshine-nl in
moderation-ars tho best, because the
most natural tonics for tho hair.
IL your hair is vary dry, buy some
simple oil---olive oil, oil OF oeeoanut,
oruds oil. or even vsReiine will do
Part tho hair carefully when you
apply oil, so that tho scalp may be
fed, but tho hair shall not be made
an oily dust collector. Never@appIy oil
more than once q week The hair
cells ara tiny and can take up but a
small amount. II this.i carefully
applied and rubbed in once swsek,
and tho shampoo INDUCED in but enoe
q month dry hair should soon have a
natural gloss and lustrs and new
Me. too.
II you are a victim OF dandrur, an
ply this simple tonic thrss times a
week -Four ounces imported bay
rum, ten grains OF quinino and one
tablespoonful OF witch hazel. Apply
with q medicine 6ropper and rub we'll
into tho scalp. One night week
wipe OF tho scalp with absorbent
cotton dipped in warm witch basel.
If tho dandrun persists consult a re-
liable hair specialist II your seaIp
ia diseased you must have the germ
Of sickness killed,
A SHAMPOO.
For healthy hair recommend .
that occasionally Just before your
shampoo you have the split ana
/ broken ends OF your hair sinKed or
cut. 1t makes little difference which
for am trusting that you are
above the superstition Of our bour.
seoisis
Nov train your hair 70 fall in a
4 CONSTANT CURVE In hair re In
dress the unbrckeu l'ns !s always
pre'tiest
~ course you VIII NOT dre your
nall Nature sends snow Ia Winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

1T Is just as pretty as are the green
trees of Summer. If you have snow
on your head leave It. If your hair
is red or brown or golden or black
each shade has its admirers-be sure
of that. Let nature, who is the true
artist. attend to your color scheme.
And the rest OF the arranging is At TO
take ali your energy
Here are two o. my pot coiffures.
Perhaps one OF them viii suit your
face. The one on the right shows hair
parted IN the centre, pulled softly
over the temples. and again arrange d
in softening line over ear. with tho