davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
8 7l!46e
.Ndrtt10l1.
AVN MURDOCH AND sAl0 NAM
NroN ~ ~ PAN o. olxGo.s

&gON ~ "A pAtW o. otAGU.-
bSetsns anl $40 whiskss2 Johns
sQU1umn = snsnt aecay. Nsetleton
s0GuoA - loAne' g1r1 wogna ont OF
IT, 1~ye the steEy e he aSfoosnent.
su4 UuruomfD - Aoe sweetheart = line
|of eewou14 WA1cA drives Meditation
tsA1k1A - aDes1lRy brings about the
1fn11ouQnna - tie contract.
Hh1e 8aUuton. who made a inter.
nEt1nnal rGputatton ~ Get. 4jch-o uick
wau1n81or1, - equally good % Johns.
Ann 4urdock b his dance. Mt. and
Mrs. NsttlstCa are played ~ George
Paroo0o an1 Ivy Troutnan.
In the part - . eockney servant
girl. ~ makes 1ovo 70 Johns. Maude
EbuTae glvos . characterization that
has unae ~ ta0ens a Broadway
lever naUAG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

and the quantities that are to be sup piled at each season of the year care fully stated in the contract. The price, too. varies with the supply. One good method of determining this is to take as a basis the wholesale price of eggs on the open market and add to this a certain number of cents dozen for the new-laid parcel post eggs. Care should be taken, however. to see that. there is no possibility of any lnisun- derstanding arising in regard to the basic price. To obviate this, the quo- tations published in a given newspaper to some other similar authority may be accepted.
 Eggs are scarcest and highest in the fall. Chickens should therefore, be matched early enough to begin laying at this season. Moreover, little difh- tADD EGGS BY.
 cuIty will be experienced then in dis; posing of the entire output and it will in consequence be unprofita'ble to di- vert any of the supply to home pur- poses. This difdcuIty can be over come by preserving eggs in the spring when they are plentiful and cheap. A solution of water glass. which can be obtained at drug stores, foA, 75 cents a gallon, should be used for this purpose, each quart being diluted with 10 quarts of water which has been boiled and cooled. The eggs should tR6 QSLE1NGCe HI SIO44G JSkAS OL GAO(fAS 1A4Q the solution poured over them. or they may be carefully placed in the solu- ton each day Eggs kept in this way are perfectly good but naturally they do not command the prices of those newly laid. The shells some times break in boiling, but this may be avoided by puncturtng the end with a pin just before they are drop ped into the water.
 The only drawback to marketing eggs by parcel post appears to be the time and trouble involved in packing them. This Is compensated for by the extra. price that can always be ob- tained for products that are absolutely reliable. At bottom. therefore, the shippers success depends upon the care with which he safeguards the reputation of his products. Satisfied customers will soon build up his bus mess for him. Amy post office will furnish complete information in re- gard to regulations and rates. and. as already stated, the several state ex- pertinent stations have information in regard to the various types of ship ping boxes. The results of the U. s. governInent,s investigation of the mat ter have been published in Farmers Bulletin 594, of the Department of Agriculture, which will be sent free on request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
HOW MRS. FOX LOST
 HEIR DINNER
(By Virginia vale.)

?
 Once upon time. the little red squirrel thought he would go a jour ney. so he said goodbye to his mother and started on his way.
 As he walked along he remembered that his mother had told him to be very careful for there were ali kinds of dangers and 1t was very hard to escape them all and he remeu bered that as his mother had kissed him goodbye, she had said: Before you go into anyone.s house stop. listen and think"
 He ran along very happy and stop ped at last under a big tree to rest He was tired and hungry and didn't see anything to eat.
 ssHow do you do,s' said Mir. Robin. so close to his ear that he jumped up in alarm
 t'L am all right only hungry salad the little red squirrel So am I,'' said the robin. 'I just met MT. Owl and he told me that Mrs. Fox kept a told me to go and see her. Would you like to come with me?'
 The little red squirrel thought that would be fine, and together they start ed toward Mrs. Foxss boarding house. Now the squirrel should have remem- bered that foxes were very fond of squirrels especially little red squir- reIs, but he didn't and walked along with the robin to Mrs. Fox's house.
 When they got there Mrs. Fox met them at the door and welcomed them very nicely, and asked them to come in, saying that dinner was almost ready.
 Just as the little red squirrel start ed to go in he thought of what his mother had told him so he stopped and listened. He heard Mrs Fox say: " on can save the robin and broiI him for my tea but the little squirrel is so nice and fat. roast him for my dinner"
 ,"Ah.s' said the. little red squirred. 1T am glad my mother told me to stop and listen" and back he ran as fast as he could and told the robin to hurry with him and get away and the last Mrs Fox saw they were both running as fast as they could toward home.
 My dinner is gone said Mrs. Fox very sadly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

until they die if they so choose to continue their hunger strikes. The. recent burnings and the attempts to see the king in Buckingham palace during his birthday celebration have incensed the popuIace. Many who favor giving women the vote are op-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

posed to the militant methods.- The present outbreak may gradually die
 out, like other recent outrages, bur the miIitaatts say they will be heard
 from until they win even # they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

London. June 11.-.sIet them diei'' That's the cry of a big majority of the people who are opposed to the militant suffrag gettes. They think the. only cure for the oJtrages which have stirred all England is to let the suffragettes starve themselves in jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Prof. James H. Gore, Sdamese com missioner to the Panama.- Pacific Ex- position, announced that Prince Ra- jani of Siam will make a, tour of the United States with his retinue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

You can be happy-footed just like me. Use TIE and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet '.TIZ'' and only 'eTTZ'' takes the pain and sore ness out of corns, caIlouses and bun ions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a snTIZ'' bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ'' is grand. 'TIz' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inf1amed, aching sweaty, smelly feet
 Get a 25 cent box of TIE at any drug store or department store Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
MILES MokMNOn BITTEN BY DOG
While Visiting In Canada Wa Attacked
By Dog That Was Pronounced To
Have Rabies

A letter was received last Satur-
day from Toronto. Canada, by Coun-
ty Clerk r. Mechanics from Miles
McKinnon, candidate from the Third
District for County Commission r of
Eureka County. Mr.. McKinnon left
Palisade with his wife about the mid
die of September for a visit in the
East and Canada. While visiting at
Teesewater, Canada, he was bitten
by adog, which upon being examined
was found to be afflicted with rabies.
Mr.. McKinnon's health being good.
no alarming symptoms resulted. but
upon consulting medical authority
he was advised to take a course of
treatment, which he is now doing at
Toronto, Canada, to arrest any after
effect that might result from the
accident.
Mr.. McKinnon in his letter stated
that this course of treatment would
require Il days, and he figured that
he and his wife would be able, if
nothing further happened, to return
to Nevada in time for the election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Latest War News

San Francisco, October 24.-In the
German retreat yesterday from War
saw the Kaiser narrowly escaped
capture. He escaped in an automo-
bile. A general who was with him
was captured. The roads for miles
are strewn with guns and munitions
of war. The Russians killed 200, 900
and have demoralized the German
army in the East. 1t is thought the
advance on Berlin will now begin.
In the West. the Germans have de-
tached 600. 900 men to reinforce their
army in the East. and this weakens
the line in the West. The Germans
are using Zepplins and siege guns
and the greatest struggle of the war
is nov on. German siege guns, Zep-
plins and fresh troops are struggling
against the English and French war
ships. and with the Allied army. are
now mixed in a death grip.
German reinforcements have made
some advancements north of Dix
nude and Arras and reports are not
so favorable to the Allies in the West.
The Germans have made no advance
on Dunkirk, the Belgian army stand
ing like a stone wall. The Germans
have called all their strength for this,
the life or death struggle. Bayonet
charges are frequent.
Japan has a fleet conveying ships
to and from the Orient and America.
The Unite States has begun ship
ping war supplies to the Philippine
Islands, and it is thought something
is going to happen over there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Helping Santa Claus In Europe

The Parents and Teachers AS
ISOLATION of Elko. aided by their
friends. last week packed and sent
three boxes filled with toys, candy
and warm, comfortable clothing. to
the Christmas Ship" headquarters
at Chicago. This will help to swell
the number of Christmas presents
being collected in the United States
to be sent to the European children
made fatherless by the war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

Whoever discovers a way to keep
men from feeling old and women
from looking old has a fortune In
hand. r.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
TIME FOR FILMS
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Attorney General Thatcher Gives
Opinion Regarding Matter That
Is Worrying Candidates

Owing to the fact that many of
the State and County candidates all
over the State will be on their cam
paign trips at the time the law states
it will be necessary for them to file
their statement of expense. and in
order to enlighten them on the mat
ter, and in reply to many inquiries.
the following has been addressed to
the Secretary of State and the vari-
Gus County Clerks by Attorney Gen.
eral Thatcher:
In response to inquiries as to
when the statements required by
section 8 of the Corrupt Practice Act
should be filed, let me say that said
section provides that every candi-
date for election to public office shall
five days before and Is days after
the election at which he was a candi-
date, to file with the Secretary of
State or with the County Clerk an
itemized statement.
1T will be noted that said section
requires such statement to be filed
with the Secretary of State or Coun-
ty Clerk on a certain designated day
before and after election. 1t is pos
sible that a candidate may find him.
self at such a distance from the seat
of government or county seat that in
ordinary course of mail two or three
days time should be consumed in the
letter reaching the Secretary of
State or County Clerk. AS the law re-
quires the statement to be filed on a
certain day, | see no reason why in
such event the candidate could not
make out a statement and wear to
the same and mail it so as to reach
the proper officer on the designated
day. This would leave a hiatus of
two or three days in some instances
in which expenditures were not ac-
counted for, but such expenditures
could be covered in the post-election
statement also required by said Sec
ton.
THE general election occurring on
November 8, the filing of the ante
election statement is October 20, and
the day for filing post-election state
mentsis November 49,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
New Post Office Rul0
Is Causing Trouble

Trouble already is being expert
enced over the recent ruling of the
post Office department that all letters
addressed to public buildings OF
places must bear the correct street
address or go through the regular
general delivery channel.
Under the new ruling any one adj
dressing a letter to, for instance. the
First National Bank of New York,
must put the street address of the
bank on the envelope, else the letter
will go to the general delivery and
if not called for there by the bank.
will be returned to the sender, pro-
vided there is a return address, if
not, then it will be sent to the dead
letter Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

The Commissioners of Clark Coun-
ty have offered a reward of $50 for
the arrest of the person who stole
the nozzle and $50 feet of hose from
the fire station at Las Vegas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
sUFFRAGETTts HOLD RALLY
strong Plea Made For Voters To
support Suffrage Amendment
On November Sd

Miss Margaret Foley of Boston.
Massachusetts, who is touring the
state in the interest of Woman Suf.
frage, addressed a large audience at
the Eureka Opera House FRIDAY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

Headquarters of the Nevada Equal
Franchise Society report that through
the influence of Miss Jane Adams.
the first vice president of the Nation.
al Suffrage Association, the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society has just re-
ceived a check for $1,000 from the
National Association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

evening and made a strong and force
full argument for the ause. She
was sent to Nevada to help win votes
for the Suffrage amendment at the
election on November 3, and the fol
lowing synopsis of her speech last
evening proves that she is thor
oughly in touch with her subject
and work:
The movement of the world is
away from all the customs and
teachings of the early ages, and &c
the political status of woman cannot
be an exception to the rule. In the
early days the family was self-sup-
porting and independent of the rest
of the community. They raise all
food necessary for the family on
their little farm,-meats, vegetables.
grains, milk, eggs, butter, cheese
all the home products. The mother
knew that the food was pure, clean,
and wholesome and such as she could
afford to give her children. 1t is
not so to-day. All these things are
under governmental control. Much
of the food is unclean and unwhole-
some, and yet the mother is obliged
to buy that food, taking risk of Civ
ing food that may bring sickness and
disease to her family. The only way
to control food supply is through
legislation. 1t is the same with the
water supply which can no longer be
cared for by the head of the house
hold. 1t is now a town, city or
State supply. 1t may be pure or
impure. This question lies with the
Government, therefore the mother
heart, the home element, should be
expressed in the Government by Civ
ing a vote to the woman in the home.
We are told that politics is too cor
rupt for woman to enter as a voter.
But does she not live under a gov
eminent which is dominated by poll
tics? If it is too corrupt to admit
woman as a voter, then politics are
too corrupt to make and administer
the law which influence her life.
Laws are enacted requiring individu-
ais to be clean and upright, and yet
the source of all this law-maklng,
namely, the political world itself, is
said to be unclean and unwholesome.
If our Government is built on moral
law it should be clean enough for
women to have a voice init; and as
there are no better house-cleaners
than women we certainly need them
in politics.
There is no great cry on the part
of men because of the contamina-
ting influences which woman meets
in the business and industrial world.
They are not keeping her out OF the
various vacations of life because OF
the evils which she might encounter.
Are not sweatshop conditions and
~overworked and underpaid evils far
more destructive to the physical,
mental and moral welfare of woman
than any condition in which suffrage
might place her?
Through the great economic u
political changes of the past century
the working woman of to-day is en-
| titled to the same rights and priv
ileges accorded the working man IN
the political world. These changes
have taken her from the home, and
have brought her into business ana
industrial life, where she has De-
come more and more mans equal
and competitor, leaving behind those
conditions which so long made her
dependent upon him. This has not
been of her own choosing. The In
vantion of machinery by mar has
dnn0 IN Intf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

The Elko grand jury has just re,
ported and turns loose a couple OF
barrels at the alleged gambling per-
mitted in certain houses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

Several cases of scarlet fever have
developed in Yerington and the
grammar school and the high school
have been closed to prevent a spread
of the disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

Supplies and food amounting to
$3.50, 900. 900 have been sent to Eu-
rope from Chicago since war was de-
clared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

The new comet, according to as
tronomical authorities, is a freak.
1t has never appeared before and is
likely never to be seen again. 1t is
barely visible to the naked eye and
rests below the last star in the handle
of the dipper. 1t is best seen in the
early evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
|. A. POLICE TO Be REAL GENTS"

LOS ANGELES Nov iochies OF Police Sebastian issue
officers Golden lines with
making Los Angeles n better place TO live In"
All paromcn instructed 10 be kind and consdcrate
the disposal OF trivial misdemeanors
arrest, Trivial offenders win be dismissed with warning
serious will be requested"
tenant
wifi be made unless for tho
Intoxicated person citizens Tho unfortunate
escorted and tho facts reported headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

~ has inst crowded the Pattern Department off
the main floor and Gobbl Cd up a slice OF the Lace
and Dress Goods territory. Early gift buyers will
find much Of interest in tho Book Shop. Many are
sending copy Of X. O. BIS Towns Gossip to
friends sfar being somsthing just litts differ
"a Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
WAY rAsY AAve scH ooLs on JouRNALlsM

Students the University Washington vanishing
college spirit" this broadly ntmAng the tho abs
ion OF hazng wrinkles oresm the face
President lsndss from themselves smiFrom fho u Of
NewsI2ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

| SOME OF tho election returns show that political e
good prophets baseball editors, and better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
CARRANzA STALLS, AND INSISTS THAT
VILLA BE OUSTED As military LEADER

WASHINGTON Nov oProvona President carranra wavering
this afternoon his intention OF
Guiorrcr OF tho OF San Luis
dispatch constuionAls
headquarteru
vcntion who will villa military
msnd OF the northern
Tho limit
arcmsnt viii expire a, p. today.
President Wilson definitely decided United
n ~ o a
Wild OF conditions
borne by official dispatches tho department
villa believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

1000 yards OF Bleach
ed Muslin In mill
lengths, 80 inches wide.
Not over Is yards to a
customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
STAR
BEANS
CAT DID ira "vERIegsr- TO DIG

| CAT DID ira "vERiBEsr- TO DIE
Mr. Benjamin shay, grocer
Fed "Verbest" meat 10 q cat
The ost died In pain. ssd tho
Nov, what do
"its tale OF old wives that
Vet this cat had
'os eat win nine lives . with nine wives,
What's lie . wife, or
30 ehsy md made lie
And judge Brown Armou 4 Co
said shay OF tho cat: I'm positive
Vsrbese dsvled laid low"
SAID Armour We guilty we KNOW
OF selling unfit Verlbest
sssnd. n but NE IL dead
what on earth has become Of the rest"
Judge Brown with fro~r his features looked down
And ssldi at obvious
Your 'Vsrbss be Gel Wentworth
For II killed ALL NINE Lv6s cat"
And he fined EN- 5000 punishment mt
"ns the crime would have been make ON eat the meat
The Stars eArtoon handed Madrona Park conductor
dollar the other Haven't anything smaf the
ucor asked All artists rich bother with anything
smaller than dollars Tho couldn't change H. Vie
his ride for nothing This pleased he again
proffered tho dollar
hut the conductor him He took the
dollar and Vic" dimes nicke pennies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

BEING ELECTED president Of Mexico for 20 days
president OF Mexico You can get out OF the country In
Of tho railroad lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

SEEMS APPROPRIATE that OF tho
toward supporting = asylum for orphana -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Apron 0inghams. II
inches wide. In lengths
70 20 yards. good quail
ity. fast colors: &c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

RIGHT the Of tho winter discomfort one
article
! good 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
FIRE AGAIN VISITS eonsTEIN's

Fire visited tho furniture. store Of oosssn ssoood
estimated this between $1,000 and $4,000.
The nrst 100000:
had repaired the
$4,000.
Monday nights originated from q unknown
fourth floor stock furniture discovered after
closing
spg OF water resulted In small damage TO the floors below though
Shop
the Millinery suffered
these however small comparison the fire
In May
thsory somebody hsisburncd
discounted Gottsctin
usually careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
DEBATE WA.WA.-.WnATEVER THAT IS
BRIDGES OUT FOR COLLECTOR OF PORT


PORTLAND 1OThe highest price at which
sold the London market In
advics received today attained when
Id OF bluestem and club sold a 30 shllings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

You'll find u I'm the millinery Dspsrtmept-untfi
after the holidays-and though H. IL not quite so
handy to reach as before, you will find II a much
cosier and auietsr place TO select your McCaIl and
Home Journal patterns than before, and you can
take your time about It, Second Floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
OPTIMISM IN BUSINESS !.

Henry Clews, the New York banker whose
weekly letter Of comment on business affairs is
followed with much interest in Hawaii, is be-
coming really optimistic over the outlook, if the
tenor of his last letter is to be taken, as an in
cation He says:
Good news is having its effect upon the stock
marked The most cheering sadvices come from
Washington, President Wilson having evidently
determined that it is time to redeem his pledge
for building up business on constructive lines.
The president having gotten rid of the tariff and
currency problems is now taking hold of the
trust question in earnest, and he evidently be-
ieyes that its true solution does not lie in de-
strnctiye methods.
SIN commercial circles there is a distinctly
brighter feeling. Confidence is reviving as a re-
suit of the new policy at Washington, and long
deferred operations are being taken up for execu-
ton. The steel trade has turned the corner Or
ders are coming in more freely for many steel
products; prices are firmer, and it is estimated
that about go per cent of the steel capacity of the
country is now employed, compared with so per
cent short time ago Prices Of steel products
are generally firmer. Up to date the railroads
have not been free purchasers, but if present
conditions continue they will probably soon be
obliged to enter the market more freely. In cot
ton goods there is a distinct improvement, and