davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-09

One fear about placing funds laVshly
at the disposal Of Central American coun-
tries is that the course may result IN
tempting more dictators to plunge into
the frivolities of Partisan life.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Villa may have been Influenced by the
fact that no less distinguished gen
eral than Nelson Miles went on record
in favor of the bathtub as feature OF
military equipment.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Climatic Contrasts.

Sometimes with wistfulness profound
You think Of hill and rock and stream,
And then next day you sit around
And wish that they'd turn on the
steam.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Big business may have good influence
in persuading the government not to be
utterly small in some Of its transactions
involving pecuniary obligation.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Contributing editors are likely to be
more conspicuous for the literature they
distribute personally than for the things
| they write for the publications that en-
| ploy them.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

People who are benefited by a tariff are
too busy TO talk about it. Those who are
disappointed are in position to monopo-
lie the conversation.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

A man who eontemplates serving the
government may as well understand at
the outset that argument with the United
States Senate is likely to become one Of
his regular duties
Evening star., 1914-07-09

-,rable In advance-hy mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included month. 90 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star $40 year
Evening star., 1914-07-09

II Mr.. Penrose intends to dig up all
the unwritten history that Is probably
available to him he will have . busy
season.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

There Is no escaping the impression
that at present ex-Gov. Sulzer is about
the most poorly advertised bull moose In
the entire party.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

The ability to be a good listener still
represents the essential accomplishment
of an American diplomat.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Seeming Inconsistency Explained.

You are strong for local option"
Yes, SIR" replied Col. Stilwell.
You'll pardon me for mentioning it.
but you don't abstain from alcoholic
beverages yourself"
That is true, sir. But 1 don't wish
to see them become so common that
they will lose their standing as lux
uries.'
Evening star., 1914-07-09

With Huerta tottering has become q
form of daily exercise.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Mediation may be regarded as a be-
nign and beneficent form of filibusterins.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Taxing jewelry is likely to bring to
light a large amount of hitherto unsus-
nacted limitations.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Business Once nth st. ard Pennsvlvania Avenue.
New York Of1ce: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent ST.. Londoc. England
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Entered as second-c class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Walnut finish. 1.
inches high: slight
ly imperfect: l5o
value.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Hardwood
Screens. 22e

"a inches high
open to 81 inches.
Regular price, 35c.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Hardwood finish:
some subject to
slight damage: sew
eral sizes in the
lot: limited guam
tity.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Corset Covers,
llhc

Regular price. l9c-
Made of mu slim, in a
neat manner and fin
ished at neck and
armholes. W i I h a
narrow band of linen
lace beading. Limit,
= to a customer
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Also combination
of fine gu ality
nainsook, beauti-
fully trimmed in
! i n e n / a C e and
Swiss embroidery;
also dainty wash
ribbons.
Third Floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
BLOOMINGTON.
p.c,aI Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
We are promised good old
fashioned minstrel show. The boys
are talking it up, and held a meeting
Sunday to consider the matter.
Nothing provides an evening of
greater pleasure than a home-t talent
minstrel show. We hope to have it
soon. 1t will be a benefit for the
fair society.
Pritchett Bros. have contracted
with Sprague & Hatch to wire the
city hall for complete system of
electric lighting, juice to be
furnished for the present from the
Ludden store. These lights will
greatly add to the effectiveness of
entertainments.
Miss Winnie Cooper returned to
Oakdale, Neb., last week, after a
pleasant six months visit with rela-
tives here.
Orville Ballantine returned last
week from Neville, Iowa, where he
had been employed the past six
months.
Mrs. Josephine, Brooks who has
been i'll, is slowly improving.
School closes Friday for the two
weeks holiday vacation.
The holiday trading spirit has this
town in its grip and makes business
lively. The stores are neatly
decorated and the display in the
windows is very inviting. Saturday
was very lively day. Not only did
several of the merchants have special
sales, but all the merchants had
bargain day feature, which added to
the interest of buyers. 1t looks like
the holiday business in this village
will equal or surpass the record.
Large, cleanup to-date stocks of
goods thoroughly advertised bring the
business without doubt.
Extra clerks are called on to as
sist in the holiday rush., In the
Ludden store besides the regular
force are Misses Bessie Ketner,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
PLATTEVILLE.

Harry RIsic has bought the inter-
est of his partner, Chas. Mann, in
the restaurant they have been con
Quoting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards
visited last week at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Kruel are par
ents of baby son, born on Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. H. j. Smiley left last week,
after an extended visit with relatives
here, for her home in Lillian, Ala
bama.
Mrs. James Robbins left last We'd
nesday for her home in Colorado
Springs, COL, after a visit here
with her father, Fred Case.
Mrs. Geo. Beck has gone to Stevens
Point to spend the winter.
Mrs. Duncan McGregor died on
Wednesday morning OF last week
from the results of a stroke of apo
plexy experienced on the Friday pre-
ceding. She laid in an unconscious
condition for five days following the
stroke. Previous thereto she had ap-
parently been in usual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinhoff and
Miss Mabel Fuelberg are visiting in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Alfred Krog has gone to
York. Nebraska for visit with re-
Iatives over Christmas. Mr.. Krog ex-
poets to join her there shortly.
Mrs. Geo. Merritield and Mrs.
Louis B. Smith entertained at the
Mortified home on Tuesday afternoon
last week.
Mrs. Annie Huntington will leave
this week to spend the winter with
her daughter at Redwood Falls, MINI.
F. w. Wonn and family have re
turned to their home in Seattle,
Wash. Mrs. Wonn and son remained
here while Mr.. Wonn made his re-
cent trip to England and return.
Prof. Mcconnell, formerly of Osh-
kosh, last week assumed his duties at
the normal school as successor to
Prof. c.. NJ. Sanford, who has gone
to Normal, ILL.,, to take a position
in the schools.
The city will present each member
of the fire department with goose
on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Butterworth
and son Tom attended the marriage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

of their son and brother, Arthur, to
Miss Ruth Taylor, at Rockford, H.,
last Thursday.
Miss Leila Harker gave birthday
party on Tuesday evening of last
week to number of girl friends in
honor of the birthday of Miss Leona
Harker.
1t is announced that new banking
institution to be know as the Farmers
and Merchants Bank will be estab-
lished here early in February.
Mrs. Howard Pascoe returned last
week to her home in Carroll, Iowa,
after a visit here at the home of her
brother, Orville Rogers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

Sylvia Seitz, Sabina Stockert, Viola
Bohringer, Maud Winner, Vina Miller,
Bessie Lord, Mrs. Eugene Sawyer,
Harry Plimpton, Floyd Baldwin and
Fuller Porter. The regular force in
the store of Geo. E. Groom & Son is
assisted by 7. Frank Drohen (sales
manager) and wife, Miss Maggie
Morkin and Cell Raisbeck. August
Dreifus & Co. have DeForest Brown
and Miss Anna Hammond with them.
Harley Wetmore and Miss lone
Hammond are assisting in the Hatch
drug store, and Mrs. Riese and Miss
Pierce are helping IN Frank Riese's
jewelry store.
Orlo Champion had an operation
for appendicitis at Dubuque last week
and is recovering nicely. Orlo had
been troubled for some time with
the ailment.
Mrs. C. w. Stone has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, but is better at
this writing.
Last week Sam. McIver bought the
Pendleton house in Brooklyn. The
McIvers will live in this place while
they are building a fine new home
south of the residence of his mother
and sister.
A part of friends of Mrs. Verne
Brookens gave her surprise Tues
day evening. 1t was her birthday.
The self invited guests took undis-
puted possession of the pleasant
home and prodeeded to have a good
time for the evening.
The holiday sale at the Ludden
stores is complete succ ess.
Mrs. Nan. Donnelly and grand
daughter, Marion Greer, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Greer at Dubuque last
week. Mr.. Greer has nearly re-
covered from the effects of recent
operation.
Last Tuesday evening the Odd
Fellows observed "Home Coming
Day" in their commodious and
pleasant hall. They had big spread
at supper time, after which there
was a happy program. The Odd Eel
lows lodge is the oldest in town, and
one of the most worthy. Their fine
two-story brick building is credit
to the town. ..: y
Last week was quite a time for
basketball. Tuesday evening Bloom
ington defeated Lancaster by sore
of 10 to L. Friday evening there
was double header. when Bloom
ington city team defeated Bagley, Sc
to II, and Bloomington high school
won over Patch Grove highs, 13 to
9. The games all happen ned in the
city hall.
More Bloomington news on another
page this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
BEETOWN.
,ciaI Correspondence tn the Herald.

special Correspondence tn the Herald.
Sam Birch and j. A. Jamison and
wives and Miss Belle Birch were
shopping in Dubuque the first of the
week.
A number of the farmers from
here delivered hogs to Cassville Mon
day.
Mrs. John Craig and daughter,
after two months visit here with
relatives left Thursday for their home
at Craig Montana.
George Thorpe and wife moved
Monday into the Haberman hotel at
Cassville.
Remember the dance Tuesday,
Dec. %. Music by the Gabel's
orchestra of Lacrosse. Oyster supper
at Hotel Auel.
The stores here have a nice as
sortment of Xmas goods.
w. E. Hopes of North Dakota
was caller here Friday.
Supt. Brick of Lancaster, visited
the school here Friday.
Mrs. George Garner and daughter,
of Burton, were Thursday callers.
Word was received mere last week
from Mike Burns at Waterloo, Iowa,
that he and his wife were rejoicing
over the arrival of little daughter
at their home.
The r. N. As held their install
Iation Saturday night and the follow
ing officers were elected: Oracle,
Stella Auel; Vice Oracle, Lois
Sprague; Chancellor, Lue Houghton /;
Recorder, Addie Sturmer; receiver.
Carrie Sturmer; Managers, Mabel
Taylor and Mae Mapes; Inner Senti-
mel, Laura Thompson; Outer Sentinel,
Belle Barr; Physicians, Drs. Kraut
and Blackburn; Marshal, Mabel
Hillary; Organist, Lulu Birch. Re-
freshments were served after lodge.
The Masons held their election
Saturday evening and will have their
installation on Saturday evening,
Dec. 26th.
Jas. Thorpe has moved into the
house vacated by George Thorpe.
Ora snd Floyd Pascoe and wives
visited Sunday at the Harry Pascoe
home.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
box sociable and apron sale in their
hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 9th I;
there will also be a fish pond and
candy booth and hot coffee in connec
tion with the sociable. Everybody
invited.
The Modern Woodmen will hold
their election of officers on Saturday
evening, Dec. 10Th. There will also
be refreshments after lodge. Let
all Woodmen be present.
Clarence Raisbeck and family
spent Sunday at S. Birch's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
GOOD AND SAFE
INVEST TN ENTS

have large list of farms throughout Grant County
of all sizes and prices and if anyone suit you think
can Prices vary depending upon location and improve
ments and run from $35 up $500 per acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

If you contemplating investing somewhere else,
would advise Central, Western and Northwestern Mimi
sofa having the Best Soil, Best Water and Best Ba
gains of the Northwest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
AROUND The COUNTY

80 $1,000 o-oooocoooooo6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
THINK OF TT.
$4,000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Itcmcdy. Some Are Albu-
quorquc People.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan' Kidney pills.
For backache. kidney, urinary ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing nov in public print.
Some OF them are Albuquerque peO.
pie.
Some are published IN Albuquerque.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Albuquerque mans ox-
ample.
a. Simpler. proprietor shoe store.
els s. Second street. Albuquerque. N.
NJ. y About four years ago I
began to be- troubled by weak kid
ney %y back was lame and ! felt
all tree out. Two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney FILLS cured me and ! have
stayed cured"
Mr.. Simpler Is only one OF many
Albuquerque people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother YOU. don't simply aak for u
kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr., Simpler had-thc remedy backed
by home testimony. zoe at all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo.
n. Y. when Your Back Is Lame
Remember the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
E|SMAN BROTHERS
HEAVY BUYERS IN
DOSTONMARKET
Firm Well Known in South
west First to Buy a Cana
dian Clip. Market Remains
Strong.

The American wool aud cotton
Reporter. reviewing last weeks trad.
ing In the Boston wool market. says
Sales for tho week In Boston have
been $685. GOO pounds
The lcsseucd snles OF h past week
are accounted for in part hy the fact
that stocks Of wool are at such a tow
ebb that many Of those who would
gladly make further purchases are
unable To find woods OF the type de-
sired. In several instances wOrstcd
spinners who have visited the market
In search OF fine and fine medium
sta pie territories have been forced TO
accept clothing wpois or turn co a
similar foreign staple.
Prices on many grades have been
advanced a cent or two "a pound, and
weeks past Is stlil apparent. one OF
t. hmost interesting features OF the
recent past h the announcement from
South Alberta that the greater part
OF the wool IN h section OF the Ca
madam west has been purchased By
"A firm OF Boston wool dealers. Ad-
vices received ON Tuesday are To the
effect that Joe StTang, buyer of Else
man Bros, " the first buyer from
the States 30 purchase a Canadian
clip. Rumor has Il that the price
paid IL about Z cents more than was
/ NNHAAafA " W III MNNNN " NTaA
ago. the Increase amounting To ONE
thing oVcr $50, 600. a very substan-
tial windfall for the wool growers
OF that region.
II Is reported that the purchases
Of Eiseman Bros. In hat section Will
be approximately q million and a
! quarter To q million and n half
pounds. and hat they have under
contract something like five million
pounds of domestic territories. while
not posing ms factors IN foreign woods.
the Canadian purchase puts this en-
ter prising firm In the forefront aH inn
portcrs. " II statcd that there has
been comparatively little territory
wool sold during the week under re-
view. the toe in the hands OF most
NJ n dealers having been reduced
Ia the vanishing point some time
since. \ few lots OF consigned woods
are still In the lofts. hut supplies OF
all grades are extremely limited.
a snle of 10000 pounds OF fine me-
dunn Utah II reported at l6 cents.
the largest individual sale 81 tho
week. a slightly Increased demand
IL noted for secured woods. though
this is probably more apparent than
real. the facts In the casc being that
the supply il M extremely limited
that the demand does not require 10
be OF large proportions In order to
appear relatively much greater than
In actually the case. There have been
some fair sales OF secured territories
at prices somewhat In advance Of
those received a week ~ for the
same woods.
Sales Of fine woods have been made
ns high as 90 cents % pound. though
transfers al this price have been very
few. \ greater activity has been seen
In medium q and those which
might be purchased In the vicinity ~
lA6 10 80 cents. There are no accumu
lations Of secured woods In the mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
UNIVERSITY WILL
CELE B R A II
ARBOR DAY
Theo. s. WoOlsey Jr., to De-
liver Address to Day in
ROdey Hall. Open Air
Banquet in Evening.
ANNUAL FACULTY BALL
GAME IN

The University OF New Mckee Is
goins to give due attention TO Cover
nor McDonald's proclamation admon-
ishing all good citiYens 20 plant =
tree on ktbor day. friday. March
27th Arbor day exercises viii be held
az N o'clock Ia the morning at Ho-
dcy hall when Theodore :. woolsey.
il. assistant district forester, viii do
I,or an address suitable to the occn-
slon and dealing generally with how
best To plant "a tree n make II grow.
Ia the afternoon will occur the an
nual baseball game between the fac
uity pa one side and the Junior and
Senior classes on the other. This
game ls an event In the university
which always attracts wide attention.
n has been SHOWN Co lay "a professor
or vi up for several days immedi-
utely thereafter. and h therefore eX-
cccdingly popular with the student
body.
Tho Arbor day celebration VIII 10
concluded with an open air banquet
Ia the ampithcatrc in the evening
when faculty and students. gathered
around a huge bonfire viii coo re-
Treatments on forked sticks. enjoy
music aud the starlight and have a
general good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
ARDDACKS
PASSMORE FOR
NOMINATION
Delegation at Meeting Last
Night Instruct for Vote
Against Mayor Sellers.
WILL NOT BOLT
THE CONVENTION
Supporters Of the Mayor Con-
fdent of His Nomination
on First Ballot.

Mayor D. X. u. Sellers will be
nominated for mayor on tho Demo
cratic ticket tomorrow night IN the
first ballot. rs nearly as q careful
canvass OF the delegates to the CON
vention can show. While the FRS;
ward delegation is against him. and
while the Second ward declared
against him with equal vigor last
night. the mayor still has the solid
Third and Fourth ward delegations
every man OF which N standing solid
~ for his nomination. nnd which
gives o majority Of five votes In the
convention.
The Second ward. at its raucus last
night In the office of W. Moore
clayton. endorsed Thomas j. Pass
more, ST.. for mayo and undertook
To place his name before the con.
,ention. A resolution Was adopted
approving the action OF the First
ward In declaring against Mr.. Sell
ers. hut with The Second the dele
cation will not 20 to the length oi
q holt in their fight on the admins
tration. They do not propose IL
leave the convention " their candi.
date fails.
No ether candidates were endorsed
by the delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
WOODS
WILL DRAW @
CROWD OF SEASON

There Is plenty OF evidence hat
Woods Hutchinson r. gOinE 60 be- not
uniN the most popular Of al the Rid
path l.ycoum bureau lecture curse
members, being given under the aus
pices OF the Albuquerque Woman =
cluD hut that h. IL TO draw h largest
crowd OF any attraction thgf has
come 10 Albuquerque this sSason.
Ever magazine u newspaper reader
has read Dr.. H~utchinsun's common
acase health articles with Interest aud
benefit and Il IL said that he talks
more interestingly than he writes.
Also Or. Hutchinson in the lecture he
viii deliver here has "A message which
every one should hear A. an indica-
ton OF his wide activities the follow
Ing about DR. Hutchinson Is published
from who's Who In America"
HUTCHINSON, Woods, physician
born Seihs, Yorkshire, Eng. January
3, 1859. son of charles aud Elizabeth
tWoodsD a.; A. d. Penn college.
oskaloosa, la. tSs0. A, NJ. 1859; NJ.
u. University 0f Michigan, 1855.
Molnes, la. May IS, 1888. Began
medical practice In 1854. professor
anatomy, State University of Iowa,
iSS1-lS06: professor comparative
pathology. University OF Bunalo,
%iSs6-tgG0; professor OF methods ~
SClencc teaching. Teachers robege,
University OF BunalO. tS96-lSaSi lec'
turer on comparative pathology, Lon
don Medical Graduates college. 1899
1900; lecturer on biology, extension
department. University Of London,
Eng. lSga-i800; state health oficer
OF oregon. t80a-ia0S. Fellow Amer
lean Academy OF Medicine. member
American Association for Advance
ment OF Science. Editor; Wis Medi-
cntrix. iS9O-iHeI. The Polytechnic
isss-1sO0. Author. The Gospel Ac-
c0rding 10 Darwin, 1895; studies "a
Human and Comparative Pathology,
1901; Play az an Education Acrome-
galy and Oigantlnm; Instinct and
Health. 1905; Preventable Diseases
1903: Conquest Of Consumption, 1910
Contributor 20 English and American
reviews and ~magazines.
The tickets for DR.. Hutchinson
lecture here 80 on sale AZ Matson'a
saturday, March 2Sth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

kct, dealers reporting that they are
able To bill OUT everything comlng
forward practically aa soon az it ia
received. The largest sale noted dur
ing the week was n lot Of 2b.0nh
pounds uf fine stained secured nj 90
cents a pound, o very desirable lot al
wool nt the price. Another lot of fair
size was 10000 pounds OF fine Aus
tralian secured at 40 ccntn, a accm-
ingiy low figure FOR this wool. hut a
must be remembered hat an Aus
tralian secured Will show IA shrink
age of 10 TO 1gL per cent. bringing
the price well toward half a dollar
" not over that figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
MMANUS HAD TRIP
TO W|NSLOW FOR
NOTHING
Escaped Convict Held There
Makes Successful Getaway
Two Hours Before Warden
Arrives.

John n. McManus. warden of the
state peuitcntiaTy. arrived IN Albu-
.1uerque this morning ~ Winslow,
Arizona. where he went sunday night
10 take charge OF Arcade Guerra. a
native prisoner who escaped from
the state prison clay pit In 1919.
white serving a three-year sentence
Tor assault with intent TO XIII In
Mckinley county.
The warden arrived al Winslow ON
Monday morning at ~ o'clock, Al
10 o'clock. I've hours before, Guerra.
while %scrubbing the floor Of the
Winslow jail, under the watchtui eye
OF the deputy sheriff, made his es-
gape,
The warden and Arizona officers
made a search between Winslow and
Flagstaff on Tuesday, but without
result.
Guerra had confessed To the Ari-
xona officers that he was p man
wanted.