davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
QUICK CURE FOR D1ARRH0EA

The most prompt and effectual
cure for diarrhoea is Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. When given as soon as the first
unnatural loosencss of the bowels ap-
pears one dose is nearly always suf-
ficient to effect a cure. 1t should be
kept at hand ready for instant use.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Eight beautiful standard guage
observation cars. specially construct
cd for the Grand Canyon OF Arizona
at the Panama-Pacitic International
exposition. have arrived on the ex-
position grounds. 1.-The Grand Can
yon OF Arizona" is the $35O,0OO con-
cession OF the Santa F'e railway. and
in making the trip through it. visit
ors will be passengers on the big OBJ
seryation cars for half an hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Work has begun on the Press
building at the panama-Pacific in
ternational exposition. This building
Will cost $22,UOO without furnish
ings and is for the accommodation
OF the publicity department OF the
exposition as well us for visiting
newspaper men and women.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

ment architect, arrived in San Fran
cisco on July Is, and work on the
Austrian pavilion is to begin at
once. The Austrian government has
appropriated $25,OOO for partictpa-
uon in the Panama-Pacific lnterna-
tional exposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
VILLA FORCES NOT
READY TO END WAR

3 Vera Cruz. July 27.-Reports from
various points along the railway
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City indi-
rate that the constitutionalists ure
lAot ready to cease lighting. A
pkirn,ish occurred at Satdud. where
p small -feaeral garrison stationed.
4rhe federal commander at Orizaba.
some distance nearer the capitol. re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Officials Of the Panama-Paciflc In
ternational exposition have received
n capIegram announcing that France,
through its chamber OF deputies, has
appropriated 100000 for the expo
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

fused to grant the demand OF coi,-
stitutionalist that his men be given
All hour in which to attack the city
in return for playing them under
the command OF a federal office.
The steamship Bueno Ayres with
many political refugees and from
Mexico on board sailed today for Eu-
rope by way OF New York.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Among the surprises that the de-
partment OF fine arts will g,Te the
world when the panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition opens in 19l"
will be the presentation OF paint
ings by SAMUEL Morse. inventor OF
the Telegraph, Robert Fulton, in
ventor of the steamboat; Col. Baden
Powell, warrior, and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Engravings by Paul Re-
we're. the famous patriot. will be dis
played.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Fort the first time in the history
OF expositions, China has applied for
space for machinery in the Panama
Pacific International exposition. Two
thousand square feet OF space in the
palace or machinery has been re-
quested by China, and the space
probably will be granted. This makes
China an exhibitor in every EXPOSE
tion department. The new republic
appropriation is $75O,0OD in gold.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Latest Developments in the Progress
of the Parama-Pacific lnterha-
tional Exrosition-China Takes
Two Thousand Square Feet of Ex-
hibit SPACE in the Palace Of Mo-
chinery--Dc Beers Diamond Com
pany of South Africa to Make
Great Diamond Exhibit-Hawaii
Dedicates Site-France Appropri-
ates $4OO, 900 for Participation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Chicago has promised 100000 to
tile FUND being raised for British
American pavilion at the Panama
Pacific International exposition. New
York City Unexpected 20 raise a SINH
lar amount and larger sum will he
given by citizens of Great Britain.
Great Britains participation with
the presence OF the great fleet prom
ises to be greater than II the action
Of parliament had been favorable.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Two more special days have been
decided upon for the Panamn-Paciflc
International exposition in l915-il-
ltnois day will be July "a. ana Chi
cago day, October >. Governor Ed
ward +. Dunno will come on spe-
cial train for Illinois day, and the
first regiment of the National Gaurd
of Illinois with 10 military bands,
wifi be his escort.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The contract was let July tor
the Bolivian pavilion on the grounds
Of the Panama-Pacific International
exposition. Carlos Sanjines, repre-
Of Bolivia, is IN charge In
San FrancHtb. The Bolivian pa !
vtlion vii, have an initial cost of
$22 1000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The last OF the 237 national and
international congresses and con-
ventions to choose San Francisco for
the 1916 session is the National AS
sociation OF Machine Jobbers. Other
late organizations that have chosen
San Francisco are: The Michigan
Agricultural College association and
the National Association OF Dental
Examiners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
News of the World
From San Francisco

propriated 100000 kroners, or $2S.-
900 for q Norwegian pavilion at the
international eXposi-
tion. In addition to this, an appro-
priation was made of $4,000 kroners
to cover the expenses OF entering a
Norwegian warship in the fleet that
is to come through the Panama canal
to the exposition grounds in 1915. j.
Hcyerdahl Hanson was sent to Nor
way by Norwegians OF the United
States to petition official action by
the Storthing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The Panama Canal Zone which is
to be connected with the Panama
Pacific International exposition in SO
many phases. from cause to the title
of the concessions district. THE
Zone" may have another distinction,
Athletes OF the canal zone are anx-
ious to enter the exposition games
and contests. They believe they can
capture some medals. The athletic
department OF the exposition has
asked Colonel Goethals to grant per-
mission to the athletes to attend the
exposition, and 1t is probable that
the men who built the canal will be
represented in another feature OF the
exposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
H lA2l3 '|'||;:|;|E 3i$5:{!ZS;S :'|!!|'';

sition. The number of foreign ma
tions participating and the number
OF states Ia 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

The Norwegian Storthing has ap.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Maryland. My Maryland.
Theirs a Girl in the Heart OF Mary
land" Dixie" and THE Star Span
gled Banner" wove a musical web of
sentiment about Maryiand's site ded-
ication on the grounds of the Pam
anna Pacific International exposition
on July y. At the luncheon given
in the Palace hotel by the president
and directors OF the exposition to the
visiting commissioners the music
came from an orchestra that punctu-
ated the toasts. At the grounds the
military band from Fort Winfield
Scott played the airs that are dear
to the Marylandcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Hawaii's dedication OF her site on
5R!y Z, on the grounds of the PAN
ama-Pacific International exposition
was the most attractive ceremony
held thus far in connection with
state and foreign sites. Hawaiin
lima Leis, beautiful Hawaiin girls.
Hawaiian music and the characters
tic program ending with the SHOW
er OF Flower" provided an afternoon
amply repaying the great throng
that was inatterdancc. Pineapple
Juice was sprinkled over the site by
Mrs. Victor Houston. wife OF the
commander of the United States crui-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
TRINIDAD TO
ADOPT SLOGAN

tco.tlnued from ,aEe ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS
AND PARTY SLIPPERS

Ladies' fine every day shoes in lace button
and low Shoes solid leather all styles ~ worth
$500. Quit II OK
Business price -. .............. l.OU
Ladies' and Misses shoes oxfords and party
slippers, all styles and shapes, and positively
worth $3.50 or your money back. on
Quit Business price Observation-Disclosures. On
Ladies' fine shoes and oxfords in black tan
and all the latest styles in colonial and low
heels. Worth So - 80
Quit Business price ...............I. OU
Ladies' fine quality low and high shoes, all
styles and all kinds Of feathers a snap at
$3.50. Fine line of party slippers ) Qn
also. Quit Business price ............ ~.CV
Ladies' shoes, oxfords and party slippers, all
colors all leading makes and latest nobbiest
styles to be had. All dealers ask 81 for
While 1000 pair last. Oh
Quit Business price ............... =. ~
Ladies' extra fine shoes and oxfords TAM black
patent, all kind. Big stock to select FROM
worth $3.50 Quit . Dn
Business price Observation-Disclosures .OO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT


Mems and Young Mems Shoes and Oxfords in
tan or black, lace or button. All fine makes and
calf skin, vici kid and patent feathers 8 Oh
actually worth $3-Quit Business price ;. ~.OO
Mems high cut or oxford styles, tan and black,
the new English toes, and shoes all leadin.
shoe stores ask $3.50 for-Quit q o.
Business price ................. on
Mems tan and black high and low cuts-all
styles and all kinds of leather-the last cut
for 81, worth it-Quit On
Business price Observation-Disclosures. =. IN
Mems velour calf vici kid patent feathers all
shades of tan and all styles both lace and
button-worth $3.50 or your money back-the
Leading Rns,ns makes nres OF the countryouit $50
Mems shoes and ovfords-such makes as Pell
and various other leading manufacturers - all
the latest cuts and very nobby-worth q on
UP to $5-Quit Business price ......... O.OO
Mems extra fine dress shoes and oxfords-such
makes as Edwin Clapp and others-al new
spring and summer goods and worth up to 81,
and most stores get $7.50-Quit x IN
Business price .................. O.1O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21

Ladies' extra fine shoes and oxfords-the fin
est line in Ottumwa to select from 1000 pair,
worth S., to appreciate them you must see
them, all go less than cost y CA
Quit Business price .......-..,......... OsNV
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES AND OXFORDS
Misses and children's shoes, all low cuts, all
styles worth ST. OK
Quit. Business price .................. COC
Misses and chdrens shoes strap sandals,
all good value worth $125 to S1.5O. nE
Quit BUSINESS price +...s.............. w
Misses oxfords and shoes in low patent all
the latest shapes and styles - big On
value at $2,-Quit Business price ...... w
Misses extra fine low and high shoes, goods
that any store ask $3.50 for, while 500 pair
last. Quit 4 on
BUSINESS price ~
THIRD FLOOR SHOE BARGAINS
Mems heavy work sho es-sod leather - all
sizes worth $2.25-Quit Business 4 Xxx
price 90
Mems work shoes = all good makes and solid
feathers - all dealer ask $3.50 II OK
Quit Business price Observation-Disclosures .CO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-21
PRICES CUT; SLASHED UTTERLY TORN PIECES

1000 pairs of mems oxords and shoes in black,
tan-al good styles and right up to date
worth 81, $3.50 to s$5-one or two pairs .G.D
knd-Quit Business price .......... ~. . - =
One special lot OF mems vic kid patent leather
ca'f skin--all shapes-low and high cut-worth
SO to $3.50-Qut Ok
Mems light work shoes-all solid leather and
good easy and wide widths = worth I ~
So to S2.50-Quit Business price ..... A'1O
One lot of mems canvas low and high shoes
for for oq phaness nn;c up 70 81 29c
LADIES' SHOE BARGAINS
Ladies' tan high shoes while 500 pair last all
good styles lace or button, worth $3.50 y Ok
to s5-Gigantic Sale price ............ ~.oO
Ladies' tan high shoes greatest values ever
offered, leather and making cost more, worth
up to $500 9 Al
OF 500 pair of ladies' shoes all styles, lace
button, low cuts, all good shoes and many of
the best makes Of today for style and tone
worth up to $4 $3.50 and $500 OK
Quit Business Price ......................o ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
RESERVE BANK HERE
SwAmpEO WITH MONEY
Regional Institutions Are Sending in
More Than Is Re-
auired.

Tho new Federal Reserve Bank set
tied down to-day TO smooth running
routine business. It's principol tran
sactions we're continued receipt Of re-
quirsd deposit Of reserve from out Of
town banks In the New York region.
A many banks are sending In more
than the statutory assessment. II II
not known yet how much the new in-
stitutions' holdings will exceed the al
iotted oioo. 0oo. 900 Of reserve feposits.
Plans for Increasing largely the cash
In the reserve banks are now being
formulated In Washington. This will
include . large part Of the looss cash
now held In tho Treasury and the
transfer OF Government dsposits now
on call with national banks. The
Treasury has not determined yet just
what proportion Of those funds will
- handed over 10 the new institu.
lions.
The Federal Reserve Board ia
washington has called upon -ths
twelve regional links for q report .,
the end OF the INST week for state.
msnt OF rs-discount business done and
observations upon the progress o,
bushnell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
COTTON SLUMPS,
SENDING PRICE
BELOW 7 CENTS
Market Says Steadily and
Closes With Losses Of From
50 TO 40 Points.

Pricss siumped heavily this after
noon IN Cotton Exchange business
and the price Of December option fell
below CENTS n pound. NJ compared
with tho initial quotation ~ 7>b CENTS
at the opening ~ the exchange yes
terday. All other futures declined
In keeping with this month Of h"av-
,sst trading and tho market closed
with ,osses of from thirty 10 forty
points all around.
There was slow but steady saxxinE
from thu opening all day. with I~-
cember touching sss cents per pound
foe tho low and q final rally at tho
close 20 an even cents. Final prices
were: December. 100: January. ia;
March. 7.ts: May. 7s7; July. 1856
October. $40.
Trading centred In December OPP
ton and the decline was attributed
principally TO liquidation by members
a fine syndicate that had assssted
heavily In preliminary Arrangements
for opening Of the exchange oy hnan-
c,a, assistance 10 carry the trades ieft
unsettled at the time Of the disaS-
trous closing July IL.
While there was some small buyins
Of SPOT cotton and accumulation oy
strong financial interests for lonE ao-
count, neither foreign nor domcsuo
buying orders appeared In force and
the market was narrow and weak
Actual exports for the day were re-
ported a. s0.7s7 bales, an increase
over the .nme day last week. but TAI
behind the figures Of last year.
ono cargo shipment OF 5000 bsia
a,r~ct 10 Germany was watched Win
interest. This goes In an American
ship, insured under the now Govern
msnt Insurance plan. ana wal
prompted by Britain's recent lift'ns
Of The ban against cotton shipments
to .bsliiGerents.
4. d. Chaplin 4 Co. have pur'
chased q Cotton Exchange seat 4"
500 from Dick Bros. 4 Co.. an I'D
vance Of $500 over the last prsv'ou
sale.
WARRINGTON. Nov. i7.-Rsport
that the Treasury Department u pre-
pairing 70 drop the SiSo. 100000 oosto
! pool for the relief Of Southern plant
srs we're denied this afternoon o
Secretary NcAdoo. who declared tins
|: they smanated from certain se'ns
interests. The following statsms'
was issued:
Tho Secretary said that notwitf
standing the great Improvement In IN
business situation his associates on II
Federal Reserve Board. ~ well On h
were nfmly convinced now.as they wei
at the outset. that the creation Of th
cotton loan fund would bs OF grss
bensnt To the entire country. and thi
the general belief that tho fund wou|
bs successfully raised has been . cor
trihuting factor In creating the iu
\ | proved condition and the srsatsr cor
|. Adsncs which now prevails. partic,
larry In the cotton market"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
oRk COTTON MARKET.
ss....s,, Pee, App.s, r,,.a.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Gov.
srnments appeal from the decision Of
the Federal District Court Of New
the steamship lines In the dissolution
suit against the so-called North atlantic
Pool. was filed to-day In the Supreme
Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

Produce Eachsnse memberships are
now quoted at ss15 bid. an increase ove'
previous bids due 10 immense export
business In grain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
,Tems eoR INVESTORS.

Federal Mining and Smelling pre-
ferred quarterly divident ~ per cent 3.
payable Dec. 10 To stock ~ record
Nov 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

National Trsnsit Company quarterly
dividend NJ rs cents Q share Ii payable
Dec. Is 10 stock Of record Nov. 30.
3 u,, IN Il. above the e'0''"s figures Of
Williams news., 1914-03-19
BEST METHODS OF WORKING
Little Thinss Generally Known. Though It Will Do No Harm to
 Freshen the Memory.

To remove grease from rugs make . paste of fuller's earth and turpentine. Hub 1t we'll into the soiled places and then allow them to dry thoroughly. When dried beat the spots gently and then remove all traces of the powder with a soft brush
 To prevent milk from burning rinse the saucepan in clean, cold water be- fore pouring the milk into it. It is also more easily cleaned when it is so rinsed beforehand.
 To get the best value out of meat bones boil them when boiling . piece of bacon or 8 ham. The liquor, when cold, sets in a jelly, which is very use ful and nourishing for making soup or gravy. An astonishing amount ot goodness can be boiled out of bones. and doing 1t with the ham saves trou- ble and fuel.
 To get the best flavor and effect from the lemon when making mince- meat boil the lemon till tender and when cold take away the seeds and chop 1t mp before adding to the other ingredients. This is an excellent way, for the mincemeat keeps much longer, and no hard case forms on top, which often appears when the lemon. is used in the raw state. =
Williams news., 1914-03-19

Miss Ida Owen has accepted position as sales lady at tie Rack ct Store. She has large number of friends who will be pleased to see her behind the Racket Store counter again. Miss Owen is young lady with experience and is we'll known in Williams.
 MT. H. c. Sanders, who livea about two and one half miles north of town, finished grading his drive way from the main road to his house last week. The work was constructed by H. c. Sanders, B. E. Ragan and Arthur Young. MT. H. c. is we'll pleased with his new road.
 The office of E. A. Phillips, near the round house, caught fire the first of the week and was destroyed. Property to the value of about $8, 900 was consumed. Part of the fixtures belonged to MT. Phillips and part to the Santa Fe. No in- surance.
 The Young Mems Entertainment Association will give b.,x supper at the Opera House on Saturday evening March 28. The price of the boxes will be 50 cents. Each lady is requested to bring a box. There will be a dance in connec- ton with the supper.
 While F. H. Merrick was helping MT. Simons paint Dr. Melick's of. flee today, the scaffolding slipped in some way and he was thrown to the floor, breaking his left foot. Dr. Melick and Dr. Rounseville were called to treat it, and now he is getting along as could be expec- ted.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
TO MAKE PAN WASHING EASY
h the Way Described . Great Deal of Hard Work In the Kitchen,
 May Be Saved.

A little nve-cent hand scrub brush and plenty of soda. which can be bought for one cent pound. will save much work in the kitchen.
 AS soon as Q meal is cooked and served remove as much of the grease and food from the pans as possible with knife: then i'll them with hot water. into which put a few humps of soda. and let them boil or stand for awhile, when you will find that . light scrubbing with your little brush will remove all dirt and grime, which has been softened with soda.
 Then wipe them on with . clean. dry cloth and set them upside down on the stove and let them stay until they are thoroughly dry before put ting them away.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
MRS. WILLIAMS SURPRISED

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. K.
 w. Williams was very pleasantly surprised by seven of her friends, members of the card club, who came to spend the afternoon with
 her in honor of her 69th birthday. The ladies brought refreshments and dainty lunch was served. The decorations were in green and yellow, and symbolic of the Irish Saint whose birthday it also was. A bouquet of beautiful jonquils stood in the center of the table and dainty little irish maidens with baskets of shamrocks were repre- sented on the place cards. Mrs. Williams was presented with sev- eral nice gifts. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Mrs. Geo. Rounseville won the first prize and Mrs. K. w. Williams won the con- solation prize. The occasion was enjoyed very much by hostess and guests. Those present were;
 Mesdames, Jas. Kennedy, P. A. Melick, w. F. Derm"nt, w. D. Finney, Geo. Rounseyille, H. F. Adams, and A. G. Rounseville.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
When eeets Are roueh.

Late in the winter old beets are 70 tough and pithy as to be unpleasant. besides which objection there is the further one of their taking SO long to cook until approximately tender. A new way of preparing them may prove welcome change. as well as overcom- ing these objections. After boiling the beets. as usual. and removing the skin. pass them through the food chopper. then return to the fire to reheat. add ing seasoning of butter. salt and pep per. Every particle of the vegetable will then be tender. eatable and well favored.
Williams news., 1914-03-19

GOO employees, had it's inception in political intrigue, headed by
 one. Pinchot, and organized into a political machinetbut failed to elect a Bull Moose president), and reared upon Eastern public p-ej- udice, having been famed into life by yellow journalism until at this moment all the leading daily pa pers, as far as my experience goes, are having regular pay from the Government for refusing to publish anything to the detriment of, or contrary to the perpetuation of this system. This IS not all: the fav-
 ored few who are permitees in this
 game of grab, as might be expect ed, are loud in their praise of the
 good fellows in the Service. Government Investigation Amounts to a Farce
 It has been the practice of the Government under past admini- strations to send out investigators of the service, who, wher. arriving
 here, were hobnobbed and wined and dined by the Service and these favored permitees: consequently the investigations amounted to nothing more nor less than a howl ing farce.
 J. F. DAGGS.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
Stuffed Potatoes.

These are especially nice for lunch. con: Take half a dozen medium-sised potatoes and bake until they are soft Cut them in halves and remove the inside without breaking the skins. Mash the potato. add two tablespoon fuls of butter. quarter of cupfui of milk, three-quarters of a teasponoful of salt and a dash of paprika. Beat hard and refill the skins. Place in hot oven until the potatoes are . light brown. An egg may be added to the mixture, but 1t is not necessary.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
SCHOOL ELECTION

The regular school election will be held Saturday, March 2S at the school house. Polls will be open from 9: a. m. to 4: p. m. There is one trustee to be elected.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
Map of Arizona

The map of Arizona readily teaches that about nine-ten hs of the lands of any value are in some form of a reserve, either. Indian, Power Site, Forest Grazing, or in a R. R. Grant, until the Land Office Record of land filings shows a falling off 50 per cent.,r The en tries from February 22nd, 1912. to February 22nd 1913, were 4,613, and from February 22nd, 1913, to February 22 nd, 1914,- 3,05O The state being Interested in m. k ing selection of about 600, GOO acres, is forced to select desert, un- watered and undesirable lands to satisfy her claims.
 GAO Acre Homestead Law With grazing privileges, both on and off the Forest Reserves, with law eliminating from the Reserve all lands which do not carry timber capable of making 100000 feet of lumber to the quarter section, should be at once enacted, and the land classified by a competent ex- pert appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. assisted by an ap- pointee of the local land office.
 Bull Moose Political Organi- zation.
 The Forest Service, with its 735,