davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Pineapple Cheese. each,
4Sc
Kaiser Limberger. h.. 2Sc
Pinlento Cheese. lb.. 27c
Domestic Swiss Cheese,
b.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Sc
Full cream New York
state Cheese, lb. ..... 23c
Heinz Apple Butter.
crock .......... Soc
Crosse and Black
wells imported malt
Vinegar. Bottle E. 25c
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding. No. J
cans .... .-. 24c
Heinz Mince Meat,
large jars, each -. soc
c. & B. Crystallized
Ginger Chips. Box. 24c
"Waldof" Pork and
Beans, 3 regular 1Oc
cans ........... 25c
Fancy new pack Corn.
. Tor ............ 2Sc
New pack Tomatoes.
3 cans r........... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
AComplete Showing Of Gift
Kimonos and Bath Robes

The most diversified style gathering that it has been
pleasure show any gift will be ready
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
Mems Hosiery

Mems wool mixed seamless
black and oxford hose. Pair.
12He
Mems fast black cashmere
seamless hose. Pair ...... 2je
Mems extra heavy blue wool
hose ............. zoe
Mems fast black fashioned
hose Observation-Disclosures. 2jc
Mems fast black silk Isle hose,
25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
Christmas Slippers For All
Members of the Family

The early selection of gift slippers is urged because all
sizes are to be found all through the lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
Women's
inexpensive Hose
Special Value -37Hc -3 Pair
For $1 90

Fast black cotton seamless
hose, with spliced heels and
double soles .............. 11c
Fast black silk Isle fashioned
hose; high spliced heels and
double soles. Pair, 311Ac;3 3 pair,
S1.0O
Fast black silk Isle out size
fashioned hose. Pair, 3113c; 3
pair .............. go. 90
Heavy School Hose
A heavy hose for boys who
romp and play after school. Pair,
12Hc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
Gift Items for Men in Gift Boxes

The showing is incompatible one and embraces
DivesP Pome & Stewart FIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
TheScofeld Reference Bible

No other Bible has with such instantaneous
the Scoeld Reference Bible with its chain references
final summaries and analysis of the greater Covenants
CLOTH
list Our list Our
Frenc morocco-di-
lined
under gold round
Palestine pictoriaI
circuit, Bible: pocket an
81
gold $500 $425
Alaska Sea.as above, 80 e @A-'
Text Bible in clear Bible
pocket size; cir Section, Pone &
cult binding so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs, Il and Is inch hem, 10c,
1870, 15c, 17c, 25c and soc.
Linen handkerchiefs with initial,
121ac, 25c and soc.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain and fancy colored border
hendkerchiefs. &c, 1Oc, 12hc, 15c,
csc.
Fancy boxed handkerchiefs, in
box 10c. 15c and 25c.
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart-Street
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Flag Tomatoes; solid
packed in large cans. Can.
15c. Dozen, S1.IO
Flag" Maine Corn; ten
der. sweet kernels. Can,
15c. Dozen. SI.7O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Fancy Head Rice, 8 lbs,
2oc
Pearl Tapioca, 3 lbs, 25c
Shredded Wheat. pack
age ....'..' $500 I1c
Grape Nuts. package. lie
Pineapple" Casabas.
"Old Mission" Casabas.
Each ............. 45c
Fancy white Grapes, .
lbs. ............. zoe
Fancy new Mixed
Nuts, lb. ....... 22c
Italian Chestnuts, lb..
12c
New Filberts. lb.. lie
Choice Brazil Nuts.
lb.. 10c
Paper Shell Almonds.
| 10. ......... Soc
California Walnuts,
Pennsylvania App les,
peck ......... l8c
Dried Beef, country
cured, y lb. ......... 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
StapleC eCroceriesS,T TableDelicaciesofQ of Quality
Moderately Priced in This Inviting Grocery
OF of dfo

pounds of granulated sugar will be sold for SIC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

ChristrnasH Handkerchiefs from ManySources
wand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Santa Clara Prunes. 2
lbs. ............. zoe
New calf form q
Peaches, 8 lbs. 80. 25c
Moorpark Apricots,
lb., ............. 22c
Dried Tartarian Cher
ries, lb., ........... 2oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
ToyandsthePa ofa housandDe forBoys&, Girls

Bring the children to Toyland tomorrow and
ENJOY the many toys that have been designed
for this Christmas. Boys will be interested in
land Railroad Section" where every train is 81
has the right of way. And, of course, the CIR
fascinated by the happy family of dolls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

ceded for them. They were taken be
fore the army officers in charge at the
Olympia and closely questioned with
regard to their feelings for their native
country. Those who have been able
to convince the officers by their testi-
mony and the pledges of their English
friends, that they bear love for their
adopted country, have been allowed to
go free. gfr
1t is very motley assortment Of
prisoners. Many clerks and traders,
unable to prove their innocence, are
forced to lie by the side Of wretched
ruffians and outcasts.
The English officers feel sorry for
the better class of prisoners, but they
are powerless to help them. They are
forced by the terms of war to hold
them as prisoners if they cannot prove
they have no relations with their ma
tive country.
The crews of captured German mer-
chantment are sullen lot They do
not mingle with anyone else in the
prison Holding aloof by themselves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
BY ED /. KEEN.

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
London, (by mail to New York, Sept
1S)-In the great arena of the Olympia
| that monstrous stadium in Kensington
where only few weeks ago the Fred
die Welsh-Willie Ritchie and Gunboat
Smith-Georges. Carpenter prize fights
were held, strange scenes are being en-
acted daily now Some two hundred
odd men and youth-ranging all the
way in age from 20 to 60-every after
noon at set hour go through odd an
tics such as running up and down the
arena. jumping, rolling on the ground
and other like stunts. These youths
and men are Germans-held prisoners
by the government Of England Their
strange antics are the only exercise
they are allowed to take for a little
while each afternoon. A thin line of
Irish guards, grim, silent, khaki-clad
men, stand guard while the Germans
go through their daily exercise.
The Olympia was seized by the gov
ernment without ''by your leave" or
notice of any sort. Officials decided
It was just the place they needed and
they occupied it without further ado.
The German prisoners who are being
held there are men who have been
taken from German merchantmen.
German residents of England and Ger
man "floaters" who 1t is feared are
spies in the employ of the kaiser.
Friends of .he prisoners, by special
permission, Aave been able to make
II little easier for them They have
provided them with bedsteads and
cots, clean linen and other such con
yeniences. BARRIERS, but only English
BARRIERS, no German. are permitted to
shave the prisoners if their friends
send them. Parcels of food and deli
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
COTTON GROWERS URGED
TO HOLD THEIR PRODUCT
Important Message from Board Of Di-
rectors of State Cotton Exehahge = :
Farmer is Real BulWark in
Holding Up Values

as much as possible now; you will get
more by waiting for conditions will
improve with time and the coming In.
to operation of new plans formulated
to meet the situation. Those nations
who can import cotton may be trusted
to do all in their power to keep their
mills employed as fully as possible.
Public spirit and self interest alike,
call for you to hold back your crop and
market as slowly as your actual needs
will permit. Two thirds of the cotton
crop is sold by the Both of November
ordinarily-if more than one third is
sold this year 1t will be at needlessly
big loss In price.
A bale of cotton is the equivalent of
about $50 in gold. You should guard
| It just as carefully. The best and
cheapest way to hold your cotton is at
home, If you will keep it in dry. COW
cred place. Do not leave it lying in
the open--on damp ground and expos
ed to all sorts of weather; this is com
mon practice, we know. but millions
of dollars are lost every year in the
south by reason of it.
We cannot too strongly emphasize
that though the government, the
banks and the merchants unite to help
in this time of stress, that the sound
est, surest, and most fruitful source Of
strength is in the determination OF the
cotton grower to hold his product at
home: If he owes nothing it is his
property and he parts with in only on
his own volition. You must remem-
Der the manufacturer is also hit
hard and naturally will buy as cheaply
as he can-you are the real bulwark in
holding up cotton values: individual
determined action is possible to each,
and will soon make its influence felt
all round Do your part to stop the
slump in price.
signed: W. l.. clayton, Oklahoma
City, Okla. (member firm of Ander-
son, Clayton & c. r.. 7. Harriss, Ok
lahoma City, Okla, (member firm of
IIarris-Irby Cotton co..; A. |. Cans,
Oklahoma City, Okla, (member firm
Felix P, Bath & Coz; L. P. Barkdull
TT. Smith, Ark, (member firm of Hen
derson G BarkaulD; ]. N. Dodson, Ok
lahoma City, Okla, (member firm of
Dodson & Williams; w. B. Goude-
lock, Oklahoma City, Okla, (manager
Southern Products Coz l.. H. Love,
Ardmore, Okla, (member of Love &
Thurmond)
Constituting the board of directors
of the Oklahoma State Cotton Ex-
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

The firm of F. C. Witherspoon &
Sons received the following communi-
cation from the board OF directors of
the Oklahoma State Cotton Exchange,
and the same message is being sent to
cotton growers all over the state:
To the Cotton Growers of Oklahoma:
Countries ordinarily taking one half
of the cotton crop are at war; the eff
feet is worldwide, and the heaviest
blow to any part of our country falls
up the cotton states; its extent is SER
ious and will be felt longer than the
public generally looks for. How best
to meet it and lessen its hurtful influ-
ences is Of prime Importance, and with
this in view we have earnestly consid-
cred and publish this appeal to you,
There is general impression that
danger to ships by capture at sea and
in consequence ship owners tieing up
their vessels In port is largely the
cause of the absence of demand for
cotton. This is mistake-the cause
is almost wholly financial-the diff
Guilty of arranging for payment of the
European and other overseas buyers
is the trouble and is far-reaching, for
their manufacturers, merchant and all
distributing agencies are faced with
the came difficulty in selling their out
Fat and holdings of manufactured
goods. 1t Is reasonable TO expect
there will be way found before long
to supply the mills, but cotton will not
be taken in the same volume we have
been accustomed to- and it is impega-
tive therefore that the south must pre-
pare to hold her product very generally
and determinedly 1t is, the only way
to prevent ruinously low pricesl
We urge every farmer and planter
who can do so to hold his cotton at
home, and in the seed, if possible; if
you care for it properly it will keep in
definitely this way without any deter
ioration. If you have debts to nay and
can arrange for a loan with the cotton
as collateral, have 1t baled and stored
in some covered and bonded ware.
house, built in accordance with insur-
ance underwriters requirements and
specifications. Open yards are tempo
rary makeshifts and ultimately mean
damage; properly built warehouses
are permanent aid and asset in any
community. We urge this holding of
your cotton in your own interest par
ticularly, but also in the interest of
your more unfortunate brother who
owes much and cannot arrange for
holding, but must sell; help him get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
Why RIca IL rhrown

The meaning Of throwing rice after
weddings as an auspiclous sendoff to
the happy couple is not far to seek.
lnasmuch as rice is the most prolific
OF grains It has always and every
Where been regarded as emblematical
OF Gods command TO Adam and Eve.
and after the deluge to Noah to in
crease and multiply, and repIenish the
earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
German Prisoners
Confined in Stadium

/ cacies can be sent them by friends
too, but only after being closely exam
ined by English officers. Solicitors
or relatives can interview the prison
ers in the presence of English officers
They are only allowed to converse in
the English language, however.
The English officers make it as
pleasant for the prisoners as they can
under the circumstances. The daily
routine is much like that of prison.
Al a. M, all must arise and those who
have special bedding must stow 1t
away" as In barracks. Accompanied
by armed guards, the prisoners, in
patches, are permitted to perform abb
lutions. Then breakfast is served the
same as in barracks-coffee and bread
and bacon, or sausage or ham and
eggs. AT midday hot meat and vege-
tables or stew or a steak pudding,
and in the evening, bread and butter
and team and jam, as much as they
want, form the menus.
All expense is borne by the govern
ment. Mineral water or any other
Notwithstanding drink may be sent the
prisoners by friends or II will be pur-
chased for them if they have the
funds. The prisoners cannot have
knives or razors Or ,spYtAing with
which they might ihfiict damage
Smoking is allowed only at certain
period.
Plenty of newspapers and magazines
are supplied by the government and
several Of the prisoners have decks OF
cards, which they use to while away
the many weary hours.
Many Of the prisoners who have been
residents of England for years but who
have never taken out naturalization
papers have been able to secure their
freedom. English friends have inter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy.

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for theSpanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes j. II. Houghland, Ell
don, Iowa. mo person whether trav-
cling or at home should be without
hits great remedy For sale by all
dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

they converse in low tones. mostly
talking about what their fate will be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

National Open Champion 1911 to 1913
Pipe smoking gices added
pleasure 10 a golfer 0hen The pipe
i filled pith Tuxedo. Tuxedo
provides more keen enjoyment than
any other tobacco l know.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

the contract between plaintiffs and
defendant Killifer is not in itself
such one as the courts will enforce;
not because there are any equities in
Killifer's favor which excuse or ex-
empt him from the performance Of his
engagements, and not because the
merits of the controversy are with the
Philadelphia club, but solely because
the actions and conduct Of the plain
tiffs in procuring the contract, on
which their right to relief is and must
be founded, do not square with one
Of the vital and fundamental prin-
ciples of equity which touches to the
quick dignity Of a court Of conscience
and controls its decision regardless Of
all other considerations
Attorney Stuart r Knappen, loca
counsel for the Chicago Federal leagu
club, after receiving the decision Q
Judge Sessions, said that the Chicag
Federal league club would now pr,
badly bring suit for damages agains
Killifer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
OIL RELEASED BY
The Fighters
BULLETS
Continued From Page one.)

trate has obtained diplomatic vic
tory and which is just and founded on
international law.
THE British consul was given every
consideration and today / shall take
pleasure in answering his representa-
tions in accordance with the views of
the first magistrate England gives
an example to the rest Of the nations
who have not recognized the consti-
tutionalists, in that British represent
atives will address themselves unof-
ficially to the first magistrate In mat
ters regarding British cases. If all
governments were to proceed in this
manner it would result in consider
able attention to their claims and rep
reservations made in behalf Of their
citizens, and this would avoid wrong
interpretations about the stand that
the first magistrate takes, which is
based on Justice and right"
General Carranza announced that
he would move his headquarters to
Chihuahua tomorrow
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
.ST. LOUIS CLUB IS
/ in A BAD CONDITION
RAIDS BY THE FEDERALs HAVE
LEFT IT WITH LITTLE TO
START SEASON

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1O-As re
suit of Earl Hamilton's desertion tt
the Federal league and the announce
ment of Glenn Clemmons that he would
60 to Chicago today, presumably to
join the new league, the local Ameri-
can league baseball club today began
a struggle to protect itself from other
onslaughts by the Federal league.
The strongest defense uncovered
Today was the elimination of the ten
day release notice from all 1914 con-
traotc. This clause had given the
club the right to drop any player on
ten days notice.
AS preeaution against further de-
sertions, Manager Rickey Of the st.
Louis Americans last night held in
terviews with each player said to have
been visited by stovall. At the close
of the conferences Hickey said he did
not believe that any member Of his
team would 60 to the Federals.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
THIEVES DISPLAY
GOOD JUDGMENT
THEY REFUSE TO DRINK THE.
STUFF THEY STOLE, PREFER
RING 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Which would you prefer to- do;
drink three bottles Of this stuff which
you have stolen or go to Jail for 80
days?'' asked Justice D. R. Murray
Of Encarnacion Gutierrez and Manuel
Duran this morning.
Give us the 30 days replied the
two in concert.
Who could blame them? The stuff
they stole was castor oil. Gutierrez
and Duran discovered a supply of cas-
tor oil in the basement of the 3. G,
Murphey drug store few days ago
and stole two dozen bottles of the fa-
nous cathartic They did not require
i 1t for medical purposes, however, but
undertook to peddle it out, intending
SO it is believed, to buy more pleasant
tasting liquor with the money. Chiel
of Police Ben Coles put a stop to the
operations of the amateur druggists
however, by arresting them. They
were found guilty in Justice Murray's
court this morning and were given 9C
days in Jail
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
COLUMBIANS' DANCE TO
Be FIRST Big EVENT
EASTER MONDAY BALL is FIRST
CHANCE TO DANCE FOLLOW
ING LENT's CLOSE

Much interest is being shown in the
big dance which will occur next Mon
day night at the armory when the
Knights Of Columbus give their an
nual Easter Monday ball. This affair,
the first social event following the
Lenten season, always is considered
one of the most enjoyable Of the
year and usually is largely attended.
The advance sale Of tickets has
been unusually large and thus the as
surance that all Las Vegas society
will attend the event is practically
a certainty.
The music that will be furnished
for this dance is to be by newly
organized orchestra, whose first ap-
peaarnce win be Monday night. The
orchestra has arranged for an excel
lent program Of popular music, which
will catch the ear Of everyone with a
liking for good music,
The armory floor will be in its
usual excellent condition. That the
ball will be one Of the most pleasant
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
MINOR LEAGUES WOULD
BE FEDERALS' ALLIES
THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE SAID
TO BE OLA HIGH CLASS
LEGATION

ST. Louis, April 10.-"Two minor
leagues are negotiating for an, alli-
ance with the Federal league said
Otto StifeE the heaviest stockholder
in the St Louis Federals, today
eve win have our own minor
leagues next season. The indications
are that we can have as many as we
want The minor leagues with which
we are dealing are Of high classificar
tion. They are almostiready to jump
now.
1--WE must acquire a minor league
to- help our players. Every man who
signed our contracts this year, at a
time when they did not have much
proof 1t our ability, win be taken care
of. Their salary Is assured fox lifel
We have their names enrolled and will
always look after them"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
new ADDITION TO
STATE HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES CONSIDER ERECTION
OF ADDITIONAL BUILDING
AT INSTITUTION

At the meeting of the board Of
trustees OF the New Mexico Hospital
for the Insane, held yesterday at the
institution, e. c. De Baca was re-
elected president and Eugenio Sena
was reelected secretary and treasurer
Of the board The board decided to
advertise for bids for the supplies for
the institution for the coming six
months.
Concerning the matter Of construct
ing an additional building, the board
decided to settle this matter at the
next meeting. It has been proposed,
and is necessary Immediately, THAT an
addition be built on the north side Of
the asylum to accommodate the pa
tients. This addition probably will
cost between $55OOOO and $4,000 and
will be used strictly for women's
ward.
General routine business was done
at the meeting.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. e. w. Neal Of Shoemaker came
in this afternoon for short visit
here.
G. a. johnson Of Trinidad, Colo,
was a business visitor in Las Vegas
today. AaTEg
Bias Sanchez Of Wagon Mound
came in last night for several days
business visit.
Mrs. Dora Watson left this after
noon for Albuquerque, where she will
visit friends for several days.
F. Pertel, a commercial man from
Pueblo, Colo, came in last night for
a short business visit in this city.
F. b. Clarke of Ell Paso came in
last night and will be business visit
or here for the next few days.
w. H. Dryden Of Trinidad arrived in
Las Vegas last night and viii be a
business visitor here for the next few
days.
Alex F'reije of Rincon, N. M, came
in last night for a short business Wis
it. He is well known business man
OF Rincon.
Robert Speigel, representative fol
the Burton Dry Goods house of New
York, was business visitor in Las
Vegas today.
JHdge G. A. Richardson returned tc
hislhsme in Roswell last night after
hatAAg attended the meeting of the
stateIlasylum board here yesterday.
III L. shipman came in last night
from his headquarters in Albuquerquf
for short business sit He 1s con
nected with the Santa Fe Railway
company.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The markets are laden with tasty
vegetables for the season and new
product made an appearance today.
This is rhubarb, which sold at ten
cents pound.
Fruits are plentiful as far as the
seasons market goes, and strawber-
ries continue the best, selling at a
minimum price.
Many housewives are planning fer
excellent meals for Easter Sunday and
the merchants have made special pre-
paration TO furnish the best Of eat
abIes,
One item that every housewife
should remember to purchase tomor-
row is a package Of Easter egg dyes,
for there must be Easter eggs in the
household on Sunday, or the day will
be failure for the children