davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
IhIS WINE g4St.
um=-zz.sm=x@
Mother
Wishes To Tell You
FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husbands S Drinking
BY all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did IL.

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of
Sd Pearl Ave-, Hillburn, N. Y, was q
confirmed drunkard. His case was about
as bad as it could be, but little over
twelve years ago his devoted wife, after
years of trying, finally succeeded in
stopping his drinking entirely.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
The October American Magazine

In the October American Magazine appears a thrilling letter from an American contributor now in Europe entitled Pity the Women of Europe. :" in which the point is graphically made that in war time the men get some thrill out of adventure and the new experience, but the women are left at home to suffer alone and to make the struggle to feed their children, with poverty and high prices staring them
 in the face
 In the same issue announcement is made of new series of articles by Ida M. Tarbell, "The Golden Rule in Business: How it Pays in Dollars and Cents, Personal Satisfaction and Hu- man Happiness" Ray Stannard Ba- ker writes entertainingly of United States representative from California who is the philosopher of Congress. Walter Jrichard Eaton, the theatrical critic, discusses a new epoch in the movies. Jerry" Travers, four times amateur golf champion of the Unit ed States, tells how to get back on your game.
 Fiction is contributed by Maravene Thompson, Marjorie Benton Cooke, Philip Curtis, and others, and the In- teresting People Department contains five short articles about men and wom- en in various parts of the country who are doing unusual things.
 Humorous contributions are con- tributed by five great comic writers: James Montgomery Flagg, Stephen Leacock, George Fitch, Kin Hubbard and Gelett Burgess.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
Little Children Prefer to Be Dirty.

In the October WOman's Home Con- paniOn Mary Heaton Worse, writing a story entitled "The Distressing Doubt" tells how Tom and Alice Marcey have an adventure in childhood in which they find the good child insufferable and the bad child adorable. On little children's preference for dirt Mrs. Worse comments as follows:
 Early childhood knows no good or bad, nor does it know clean or nirgy. Or if it knows. it infinitely prefers dirty. Sweet pink and white child hood loves squashing rose bugs, clean ing fish and paddling in mud; it de- lights in all things squashy and sti:ky.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Country Gentleman for sale.
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
MANY FOOD AND DRUG PRO-
 DUCTS ORDERED DESTROYED
ohippers of Certain Products Are Tined; Others Put up Bond and Received Back Their Adulter-
 ated Misbranded Goods.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 21-Re- gently issued Notices of Judgment of the U. $. Department of Agriculture announce the condemnation and des- tructlon of great number of different kinds of adulterated and misbranded food and drug products as we'll as mes imposed on a number of the ship jpers.
 The shipper of an imitation cognac which was offered for sale under the distinctive name of "cognac," with the imitation on the label that it was a foreign product, was fined S25O. This shipper was the Nectar Company of New York City, who were charged with sending an adulterated and mis- branded product across state lines in violation of the Food and Drug Act.
 J. l.. Kraft & Brothers Company, ot Kansas City, Missouri, were fined SlOO and costs for shipping adulterat- ed cheese from Missouri into Kansas. The Consolidated Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio, was fined $2O and costs for shipping adulterated and misbranded spirits of turpentine into New York from Ohio. Christo Bran dy of Washington, D. c. was fined S1O for selling adulterated and misbrand ed butter in violation of the Food and Drugs Act. The product contained oleomargarne and was offered for sale as butter"
 In great many cases adulterated and misbranded food products that have been seized by the Government are given back to those who claim the property, upon their putting up a heavy bond as a guaranty that they will not again ship the product in violation of the law. In a great many other cases no one appears to claim property and it is therefore, condemn ed and ordered destroyed by the Unit ed States Marshal.
 Products that were either released to the claimant on the payment of a bond or condemned and ordered des- troyed include:
 590 sacks of bran.
 25 barrels of sugar vinegar.
 300 cases of salmon.
 60 barrels of "Live-Malt," (which proved to be ordinary dark beer)
 300 sacks of stock feed.
 cars of feed barley and one car of barley.
 735 cases of canned peas.
 21 cases of evaporated milk.
 27 cases of (so-called) Greek li- quors."
 40 barrels of vinegar.
 40 barrels of clans and one bag of clans in she'll
 42 casks of beer.
 19 barrels of wine.
 6 cases of Dr. Sullivan's Sure Sol vent, labeled: "The most wonderful medicine known for removing the fol- lowing diseases from the human sys- tenn, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Ca tarrh of the Stomach, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Nervous Exhaustion, St. Vitus Dance, Asthma, All Female Weakness and is especially recom- mended for all disorders of the sto-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
THE TANGO PERSISTS
Tho Chicago Evening Post

The Chicago Evening Post The New York papers solemnly an vpced some weeks since the decline the tango.
 As if in refutation Mir. George c. Sd of the Waldorf-Astoria now Ess up his long fight against the Ile He has opened his hotel to Die dancing.
 When some of my oldest patrons" tells the Sun, "persons who had a in the house for year notified that unless dancing was permitted |An the Waldorf they would have move, l had to consent. It is the ug people who have forced the de- bM. They are determined to dance bon, They are determined to dance.
 go elsewhere.
 have resisted this dancing craze would have fought the plague, t is irristable. Everybody un- 50 years of age, not only in New fk but from Pittsburg, St. Louis
 Francisco, everywhere, is deter nh to capture my hotel, to cut ca on my floors. Who am I that I olld hold out;"
 however, MT. Boldt still keeps the gd principle flying. q am defeat m my first campaign he says Paay' but l shall fight to may last aN against the dansant in the aft huon"
 a'fe power to him. Dancing in the sno0n al IS outside the old American ea0n Of thrift and business appli-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21

He said he was from the East. That was all he could get out of him but in private conversation I asked him what State he was from. Ans, I am from Arkansas. O., Why didn't you tell it out and get credit? A., l didn't want him to guy me. o., How long did you live in Arkansas? A., One year. Reply, There is the trouble You did not live there long enough to show your colors.
 1 was invited to make a speech to a High School in N. Mexico. The teach CT, a young graduate from Arizona stepped out and said, Ladies and gen tlemen, l introduce to you Mir Woot- ton from Arkansas. Now laugh" and you ought to have heard them laugh. l laughed too, but I was laughing at their foolishness.
 A Wildwestern cow-puncher, as they called him, told a rich joke on a man travelling toward the West. He said to him, Hello stranger, where are you from? A., am from Rae um-sac. In the fall he met him going the other way and he said to him, Hello stranger, where are you going? A., l am racking back. The COW puncher seemed to be very much tickled but I gave the traveller credit for racking back.
 1 met a man in Denver, Colo, who was foreman for the Electric Light Co. there. That company's Building in Denver is said to be the finest lit up building in the world. It is ten stories, built of white pressed brick, and covered with slate, and is almost a solid light from ground floor to atic, and that man 1 met was foreman in that magnificent building, and where do you recon he was from? He was from Arkansas. So you see, Arkan- sas has a star shining in one of the great cities of the West.
 1 wrote an article for the papers when 1 first moved to Phoenix, Ariz., and the following is the opening para graph; In the first place, am from Arkansas. Such a statement in the popular papers would have been bad policy forty years ago, but it is not so bad now.
 Old things have passed away from
 view
 And intellectual strides have made all
 things anew.
 Arkansas Is great state now and filled with noble people, many of whom, like myself, have found their way to the sunny land of the West; so in the papers went with Arkansas in the lead.
 Don't think have been wandering all alone on the borders of Uncle Sans domain. have met many noble peo- pie from Arkansas, and when you meet an old timer from Arkansas he never fails to show his colors.
 1 could prolong this story, but there is too much intelligence among the readers of the Daily News for me to dwell longer.
 If this misses the waste basket I would like to come again and show the bright side of this Wsetern coun- try. There are natural and artificial attractions scattered here and there that will surprise and startle.
 As 1 am taking up too much space l will conclude by thanking the editor again for placing my name on his mailing list Sept. 10. p.
 J. E. WOOTTON,
 Lordsburg, N. M. P. S.: Arkansas is my native state. 1 was born and reared there and it has charmes for me that time will never erace from my memory, and now, dear readers, bid you all fare we'll.
 If we never never meet again
 In this world of toll and sin.
 hope we will meet above the skies,
 There where pleasure never dies.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
Sortember Twenty-First.

4 every man be occupied, and oc- rr;;.d in the highest employment of
 M his nature is capable, and die
 ts tbe consciousness that he has
 he his best.
 Sidney Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
rhp Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY \. News Printing Go.

|r- r-....d as second class mail matter Elv,ber |ln.sIer 4. 4th, 1905, at the postoffice l 's.,sso psassott. Ark, under the act of .srsSs, @ March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21

rbi, world that we're alivin' in Is mighty hard to beat; ym get a thorn with every rose put aren't the roses sweet
 F. L. Stanton.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
A LETTER FROM THE
 SOUTHWESTERN DESERT

l wish to thank the editor of the Daily News for the copy issued on the 10th inst. which l have just received and read through with pleasure. read every page over and over again It reminded me of long letter from home. 1 read the names of many who were dear to me in the days of long ago, and who, through absence. had al most passed my recollection.
 l used to sing the song entitled, Ut is better further on" and I wondered if those words were true. I have travelled over Texas, N. Mexico, Old Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah, and 1 declare to the truth, old Arkan- sas is the finest state I have ever seen.
 l do not know as news gathered from among the cactus of the South western desert will interest the people back in Arkansas, but I will tell a few silly things picked up along my journey through the West. It might amuse if nothing more.
 A man in West Texas met travel CT and asked him where he was from. -~>>>~>-~~>~>~>~>~>~>~>~>~>~ mach"
 28 cases of West Baden Sprudel Water (which contained a filthy and decomposed animal substance).
 1000 cases of tomato pulp.
 40 boxes of mint tablets.
 8 barrels of bottled scuppernong wine and 3 barrels of scuppernong wine.
 One carload of chicken.
 413 sacks of flour.
 34 boxes of ice cream cones.
 275 sacks of beans.
 11S sacks of dried apples.
 300 sacks of corn chops.
 Five 10-gallon kegs and one 5-gallon keg of blackberry cordial.
 IA cases of peaches.
 300 baskets of grapes.
 1S0 boxes of macaroni product.
 800 cases of Hercules Medicinal Beer"
 AS cases of eggs.
 10 barrels of catsup.
 Each of the above items represents an individual seizure Numerous oth- CT seizures of the same and similar products which were ordered con- demned or released on bond, or both, are noted in the recent announcement of the Department.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-21
TIME CARD

Prescott q Northwestern
 Arrive Norvell. .12:47 p.m. Train No. 6 leave NoFvell. .1:l6 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .<:26 p.m. Train No. leave Prescott. .o:3o an Jack Johnson, IT,, wants t. sell you a Saturday Evening Post.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Nice rain Wednesday and Thurs

Nice rain Wednesday and Thurs day.
 N. J. Cameron was in from Grand Canyon Saturday. MT. Cameron says tourist travel is very light.
 Frank Conley, the condensed comedian and owner of the Mis- sion Elixor store at Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Thursday.
 Prof. H. D. Evans and Mrs. Evans came up from Mesa this week and are at home at the Evans Summer School.
 Chief Brandenburg, of the U. 5. Weather Service, Denver, went through Flagstaff Tuesday on his way to Phoenix and the coast. Mrs. C. H. Brownell and Miss Bessie Hicks left Sunday for Ash Fork where they will be enter tained by friends for the week. Are you one of the satisfied customers of the Flagstaff Steam ! Laundry? (No acid). Ifnot join 1, the rest of the satisfied customers.
 A meeting of the striking labor iers was called to meet at the 1 Moose hall last evening for the purpose of organizing all classes of laborers.
 Word was received by Grandpa IF. ]. Coalter Thursday from Jerome that big baby boy had arrived at the home of his son Harry Coalter.
 The Woman's Clubs of Tucson are strongly espousing the nomi- nation of Mrs. A. E. Douglass, wife of Professor Douglass for the office of county superintendent of schools.
 Mrs. George Simmons was arrested in San Diego for sending Mrs. w. H. Dagg box of poisoned candy. Both are well i known in Wiuslow where the arrest caused considerable ex- cited interest because of the prom thence of the parties.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Loccsa,f,Brf,e5Sviitie cs,f $


 MT. w. H. Cox of Jerome, was in Flagstaff this week. Wait and watch for Hearts of Gold" Jun. 12-It.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Miss Mary Hanley is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Winter, in Wins low this week.
 Miss Rita Beasley, who has been spending the winter on the coast returned Sunday.
 Miss Nora Dent who has been visiting friends in Prescott re- turned Monday evening.
 A nice line of pretty trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices. Mir. w. H. Power. It Thomas Powell is the proud daddy of a baby girl who arrived in Flagstaff on May 3oth. F. A. Dennis left Wednesday for Bayfield,, Colorado, on a months visit to relatives,
 Mrs. Colin Campbell and her daughter Miss Clarie, left for Los Angeles Sunday morning.
 MT. Simmington wife and baby of Missouri, are the guests of his brother Ray Simmington.
 Lake Mary is attracting lots of visitors this spring. A large party were at this popular place Sunday. Chas. Rice went to Phoenix Tuesday to ascertain the exact temperature of that city for few days.
 Mir. F. A. Reid, the cattle king of Ash Fork and Seligman country, was in Flagstaff Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. R. H. Marvin of Phoenix, arrived in FlapStaff Tuesday evening and will spend the sum- mer here.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Forest HOmesteads COc0ninO
 National Forest Arizona

During the Fonth ot May 1914, total of 4I acres of land within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, were listed with the Sec retary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were applied for individually by three applicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by Forest Officer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for forest purpo- ses.
 Those whose applications within the Coconino National Forest were favorably acted upon during the month of May are: Dave Brazilian, Camp Verde, Arizona; D. E. Dumas, J. David Lay Jr., both of Sedona, Arizona.
 In addition to this, I27o acres were listed to applicants within other National Forests in Arizona, and 2372 acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Oathartic Tablets are spe- cially good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. No biliousness, no constipation, no distress after eating, no greasy. gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as result of their use. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Could Trust Him

Attorney-"My client, your honor, is a most remarkable man and holds a very responsible posi- ton. He is manager of a water works"
 Judge-"Yes, he looks like a man who could be trusted with any amount of water.''
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
One Old Salt Happy

Father Neptune (to group of mermaids) Well, girls, I must say it's more comfortable, now l can wade around under an Amer ican man.of-war without cutting my feet on broken bottles"
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
Complicated

Square" Well, Matthew, and how are you now?"
 Convalescent -"Thankee, sir, l be better than 1 were, but 1 beant as we'll as 1 were afore l was as bad as 1 be now"
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-12
SCHOOL TERM CLOSED

ending the 6f school Williams and Flagstaff June h all the schools of the closed for the year. ......
 large enrolment and daily attendance 1o1, will be accompanying reports from the several d;ctr;ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

"A A ADRID, 3Th Of
M
outfr
specialist diseases diagnoses
which threatens his which makes operation absolutely
lis
Ie king has inherited tuberculosis from his father who died from consumption
months well
the danger that threatens absolute faith the Austrian
dahst
and love life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

lation that his followers had set their
hearts on, Mr.. Asquith. with courage
which even his political opponents
credit as strong, undertook to clip the
wings OF the upper chamber By re-
stricting its power Of veto. That ac-
complished, he set about passing the
home rule and Welsh disestab lishmenr
bills which next session are to come
up for the third time, and no matter
what the attitude of the house OF lords
is viii become law. The government
viii then press to get the bin to put
an end to plural voting likewise passed
for the third time and then 60 to the
country for an endorsement OF what
it has done and a mandate to carry
licensing. educau Onal and land reform.
Much Work Yet To Do.
The Liberals, therefore, have as
much work ahead Of them as they
have accomplished in their eight years
of office.
When the party came into power in
1905 Mr. BalfOur. then prime minister,
found that bye-election after bye
election was going against him and he
decided to resign He chose this course
instead of dissOlving the house Of com
mons. because he believed that it would
be either impossible for the Liberals
to form a cabinet, on account Of the
split which had occurred over the
South African war, or il one was
formed it would be such as would
weaken instead of strengthen the Lib
CONTINUED on next page column fivs.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

HAVE BIG
TASK YET
Party Has Been in Power
Eight Years, but Has Not
Finished It's Wrok.
MAKES A
RECORD AS FIGHTER
r ONION. ENGLAND. Jan. s-Tbe

z ONDON, ENGLAND, Jan. S.-The
Liberal party, which recently
celebrated the eighth anniversary
Of its return to power. now has the
honor of leading the affairs of the
British empire for a longer consecutive
period than any party for nearly 100
years Premier Asquith has now been
in office for over five and a half years,
and in April next, if his government
survives, ne viii approach the record
of lord Salisbury, whose second term
OF office lasted just seven years
Asguith Is Fighter.
In his recent tour in Lancashire Mr..
AsQuith referred to his long term and
the stormy times that his government
has weathered. Certainly it has been
an almost continuous fight. Finding
early in his career that the house Of
lords would not pass any of the legis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
BERLIN HAS
TOPAYMORE
FOR MEAT
Promise Of Increased Living
Cost Causes Alarm in
Germany.
ICE MEMS TRUST
WILL PUT UP PRICES

- ERIN GERMANY, Jan. g.
X Further movements upward in
II the high cost of living are already
in sight for the new year. Two meas
ures in particular just decided upon
threaten to tax severely the purse Of
the German housewife.
The privileges of importing duty free
meat from Russia, by which the mu-
inequalities were able to force down
the price Of beef and pork from to 10
cents per pound during the past year
is not to be continued. Furthermore,
the icemen have formed a trust, the
first act of which is to be an Increase
OF several cents a hundred pounds in
the cost Of ice next summer.
Meat Privilege Withdrawn.
The meat privilege, which was avail
able only to municipalities buying for
the benefit of residents, expires March
81 The Conser- 5tFe party, which
wishes to secure or its agrsrian con-
stituents as high returns as possible
for their cattle and swine, fought the
concession to middle class and poor
appetites from the start, and now has
brought about the reimpOsition of the
full duty on Russian meat.
The municipalities of Greater Berlin
ran LltlE meat SAAopS dL a 4oSS OL HOlllG
$50, 900 during the past year. 1t IS
probable that other German cities
which took advantage of the law will
show corresponding book losses. For
the taxpayer and resident, however,
the profit from cheaper meat has been
marked
Icemen Form Trust.
The Berlin icemen's new syndicate
maintains that the proposed increase
will be only 2 II cents per hundred
pounds, making the price Is II cents
per hundredWeigh and that under this
price it is absolutely impossible to
manufacture or import ice at a profit
This price, however is only for dealers
with contracts, and the consumer using
less than 1000 hundredweight per year
must pay a minimum of 20 cents. The
ordinary citizen, who in Germany gets
his ice by the pailful, broken into
chunks the size of an apple, a pailful
or less a day will pay, as everywhere,
what the iceman decides the traffic
can bear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

throne Of the Romanoffs is not known.
1t may have been the sulphur baths in
Egypt to which he submitted for
long period. Several eminent special
lists have also been called to his aid.
By one OF the ronies of fate at least
one of these specialists was a Jew. of
the race which car never seems to tire
of prosecuting.
The. czarevitch is said to play about
now like any other boy, golfing, riding
and shooting He is a nerTy little fell
low For months he was carried about
in the arms of an orderly, but he never
seemed mentally oppressed by his
plight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

they went before Christmas though
they were here on New Years day.
Winston Churchill is in France, but
of Mr. Asquith, sir Grey. Lloyd George
Mr.. McKenna and lord Haldane All
that is known is that they are not
here and their secretaries have the
strictest orders not to reveal their
whereabouts, which, it is hoped have
proved suffraget proof
Possibly one reason why the mem
bers of the government have been able
to leave all cares behind is the fact
that practically all the foreign ambas-
sailors left London before Christmas,
so that there was nobody here to make
mischief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Little by little the tale Of prince
George of Bavaria and archduchess
Isabella Marie. of Austria, has come
out He was a dashing officer, deco
rated by the kaiser, the best middle
weight boxer in Germany. She was not
only a pretty girl but a great wit, a
jolly good fellow.
And nag of gypsy. plunged them
into woe!
Whether the prince had been a trifle
wild, as royal youths often are doesn't
matter. 1t would have happened just
as it did anyway. The archduchess,
when the prince, whom she dearly
loved. proposed, fOolishly put him off
for "a hours instead of falling into his
arms with a yes"
ConsuIts Family Gypsy.
She consulted the family gypsy