davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21

Fair have been so many good ones entered. and entered SC early in the season, and from every section of the U. s. Ari- zona is certainly on the racing map.
 The Fair Commission is mak- ing an effort to have the best program of the Fair for the first day. The first day is go- ing to be hummer" from start to finish. [
 On this day will be the 2:03 pace and every horse in the race will have a record of 2:03 and better. and on the same day the 2:O7 pace is scheduled, and the list is already more than filled with crack" pacers from every place in the U. S.. Nor IS this all, the 2:09 trot of every race course is to be trotted on Monday, the first day of the Fair. Crackerjacks from the Coast are all entered in this trot. Those of the greatest races ever seen at any state fair will be on Monday, the first day of the Fair, and on top of this will be a magnificent running race pro- gram. special attractions, and day fireworks.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
The Silence Cure.

Nerve specialists, it is said, are now recommending a silence cure" for women who suffer from nerves. The patients have to set apart cer- tain number of hours in which no word is spoken. A woman we know tried this treatment, with curious result. She herself came out in a rash, but her husband, who suffered from headaches, recovered. = Lon don Punch.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Great Racing Assured
 At the State Fair

Although it is six weeks until the time of closing the entries of the Arizona State Fair, al- most every day gives further assurance that the greatest rac- ing ever seen in Arizona will occur at the Arizona State Fair next November.
 When the Fair Commission arranged to have ten great purses of $2,OOO.0O each, and nine similar purses of $500 co to s1.0OO.OO each. they made just the right arrangements to catch the horsemen.
 Nearly all the horses in California have already entered, and word comes that the rest of them will send in their entries before the California circuit opens on August 31st.
 More entries have been re- ceived from the east than were ever received by any previous state far, and the best part of it is that nearly every entry is a crack" that has been thoroughly tested on some Mid dIe West or the Grand Circuit
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
before it's owner decided to enter at Phoenix.

AC0 WV A4OA OOOA0S0 " enter at Phoenix.
 Both the east and the west are realizing more and more that the Arizona State Fair---the last great meet of the season, ] where the east meets the west for racing honors.
 No customer likes to bring his crack" trotter or pacer all the way from the east and have it beaten by a western horse. Neither does the western horse owner care to lower his colors to the effete east.
 The great California stables of Borden, Montgomery. Dutfee, Ward and Bowling and Delaney will be at the Fair to maintain the standard of the west. while Bowling and Delaney will be at the Fair to maintain the stand ard of the east, while Dinnie, of North Dakota, Burgitt. Thomp- son and Mcclure, of Iowa. and McMahon, of Illinois. Burnett of Oklahoma and Wornert and Ruthben, of Missouri, McVey of Kansas. Mcdonald, of Indiana. and dozens of others of lesser note will be here to contest for the final honors of the year.
 Never in the history of the
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
NfWSIaaa Views
 ti-om Che CAPITAL ARIZoNA
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

An
  & T the Mrs % Wa Van Dyke @ sought peTmanen @ @ @ es ana 1ne e O the @ or the Miami ma mains 6Togg Live ggf % utilities @ % owned % nvd9as @ and at the rate ate order must into ties by the commission were held up pending final disposition of the case Sen S1f t e appoatn % for ooun by opo people of s 5os S @ hs @ s ad o9 home % bsons @ G 8 Somd the 6 Rs 3 P66 sa0n available out H. to the institution She made her application under ruling of Judge smith of control W ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' tue ~ 
 of two This legal step decided on by republican @ 2 leaders & but was ter 0 oppOsd @ of @ @ p @ & M Tnd t6e os6s @ @ eDei @ n ta now well established that he did have that right and Charles day January fsp % M M Psss 9n 1 ass ss g agS X @ gp ASs @ S silt throw between Wenden aid by longer @ out s of vR @ @ found a @ @ % TRo P a the s s1Sos sog % y a @ @ s b @ Dosa os s Gas a that % the % % t of @ o 2 s2 hd a There ae s7s head % of cattle h the total Iiss7
  commissions and commercial bodies throughout the west Ognd opposition to the applications of the rail railroad comRs for e upheld by the court lays down the principle that higher rates to
 
 
 commission examiner Chicago October that S % the % s Bs passed % sPP ss s@ f Election % the the nsa a ssa ss1s w president while Wilson
 
 the defects the 80 anthAckl b Australian
  he
 The first nominating petition circulated by and signed ecl Sidney circulated Miss Edith bore the  Dunlap the the Christian Tempe has been made state secretary for that denomination He will Mesa Chandler. Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas of ductors for the district Arizona held Phoenix Beyond selection transacted  industrial school democratic candidate for the lower house of the Whippe legislature calls Phoenix his
  valley totaled
  higher The neted approximately $1  The the Salt River valley held big
 
 
 .
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Ways to Truth.

There are two ways of reaching truth-by reasoning it and by feeling it out All the profoundest truths are felt out The deep .glances into truth are got by love. Love man, that is the best way of understanding him Feel a truth. that is the only way oi comprehending it.-F. w. Robertson.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Items From The HOIbrOOk
 News Five Years Ago

Billie Smith, who has been visiting with friends in the east the past week returned Wednes- day. Mir. Smith came over to see us as usual, but Billie had a plug hat on and was so logged up we came very near not know ing him. Billie is one of the best boys in Navajo County. We are always glad to see hlm. Lee Newman was in town Wednesday looking at the best town on earth. HOW TO BUILD
 A GOOD TOWN. Grit.
 Vim. .
 Push.
 Energy.
 Schools.
 Morality.
 Churches.
 Harmony.
 Cordiality.
 Advertising.
 Talk about it.
 Write about it.
 Speak about 1t.
 Cheap property.
 Healthy location.
 Help to improve it. Advertise-in in it's papers. Patronize it's merchants. Good country tributary. Elect good men to office. Honest competition in prices. Faith exhibited by good works. Make the atmosphere healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers and deadbeats. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promo tion of your town and its peo- pie. Speak we'll of the public spirited men and also be one of them yourself. Be honest with your fellow-men.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-21
Arizona Babies To Pull
 Of Show at State Fair

sion that space be given in the program to Arizona's chef pro- duct the Arizona baby.
 The Arizona Mothers Con- gress declared it was shame that such liberal premiums should be given for calves and colts and pigs and lambs and even little chickens and nothing for the Ari- zona baby.
 The Commission declared that they would either do it right or do nothing at all. and they de- cided to ''do it right"
 This year the department of babies holds the first place in the premium list, and it is not de. voted simply to a baby show-a be-ribboned, be-starched, dainty little lace affair, with the judges trying to pick the prettiest one. which nobody on earth could do, but thls is to be a real genuine scientific baby showdown.
 The babies are to be judged according to the score-card plan. One thousand points for the per feet baby and so many points taken off for every defect. Skill ed doctors and trained nurses will be in attendance. The ba- bies will be undressed, weighed, measured. tested in every way and from every point and angle that the standard of perfection and the score card demands.
 Ruffies. ribbons and laces will be at a discount and count for nothing.p It will have to be a real baby, and be just as sweet and perfect as it looks, or it will lose under this scientific up-to- date live stock plan.
 The babies will be cIassed and scored as other live stock, and judged strictly from a live stock standard, by a standard of per- fectlon that has been agreed up on by the baby scientists of the the world.
 Medals, diplomas and beauti- ful rosette ribbons will be the prizes. Complimentary tickets will be given to each mother and her child upon the day on which it is examined and scored.
 Judging of babies between the ages of 6 and 12 months will be on Monday. the first day of the Fair; those between the ages of Is months and A months will be judged on Tuesday; and children from the age of 25 to 36 months will be judged on Wednesday; awards will be made Saturday, the last day of the Fair.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton, President of the Mothers Congress of the State of Arizona. has agreed to act as superintendent of this de- partment, and the Mothers Con- gress of the State of Arizona has agreed to take charge of this and see that it is conducted according to the latest up to-date standards and along purely scientific lines.
 With the craze for eugenics and the fad for scientific babies, there will come. some day, no doubt, social register made up of men and women who stood the test as babies, and main- tanned the standard as adults, and have had themselves en- rolled under the standard of per lection.
 In the Cattle department, a cali is not permitted to be shown unless a certificate of registra- ton of it's ancestors is on file with with Superintendent of that department.
 In baby contests of the not distant future. no doubt the same restrictions will be made to ap- ply, but at the present baby con- test, which is the first to be held along purely scientific lines in
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
GERMAN LLYOD STEAMER
PURSUED BY BRITISH CRUISER

Manila, +. l., Oct. 3.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Mark, which
sailed from Yokohoma on July 81
for Hamburg and Bremen, and touch
ed at Hiego August 5, is in the har-
Dor at Nasugbu, whittier she was
pursued by British cruiser.
The ships agents telegrapher her
EXPRESSING the fear that the vessel
would be seized within the three
mile limit and the American cruiser
Galveston was at once dispatched
with orders to observe the situation
at Nasugbu. but not to communi-
cate with either the cruiser or the
German ship unless it was impera-
tive to do so. The local consul Of
ficials are in agreement with the
Philippine authorities to observe con-
sistently the strictest formalities of
neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
HIGH QUALITY OF
lAUGHLIN'S WORK
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The public is so accustomed to be-
ing unfairly treated by dishonest
contractors whcn public work is be-
ing dchc. that when the opposite Is
true and they get what they pay for
we believe it should he brought to
the taxpayers attention.
Every time the water works de-
partment or the different public sery
ice corporations have to eXcavate any
of the paved streets their hardest
work is getting through the concrete.
Recently the Postal Telegraph
company put in their wires in con-
duits on Commercial street. The fol-
lowing letter was written by J. w.
Collins, superintendent TO rtha1 COM
Eany, and who is doing this scrt OF
work all over the country.
Sept. %, 1914.
1T A. LauGnlin, city,
Dear Sir: | have had several
years experience IN conduit work
and therefore have cut great deal
OF improved street paving and can
safely say that | have ne"ci cut into
letter paving, both AS to SroutinS
and concrete than that in CONNER
cial street between Main and Elm
streets. Yours trury-J. w. Collins.
Commercial street was paved five
years ago by John A. I.aughlin, con
tractor, under the supervision ol
William Littleto1, city engineer
The cement used on Commercial
street. as on every other paved street
in Trinidad, was the Concrete Brand
made by the United States Portland
Cement company. for which the
Southern Colorado Lumber company
has the exclusive agency. Notwith-
standing this concrete is as hard IA
granite, only 10 per cent of cement
was used to 30 per cent sand and
rCck.
The Southern Colorado Lumber
company has sold in five years three
hundred carloads OF this brand of
concrete. probably moro than all the
other brands sold in southern Colo
RADIO put together.
Notwithstanding the high quality
of this cement it costs the consumer
no more than the poorer grades of
cement. While the trader pays over
80 cents per barrel more for IT than
the Kansas cements cost the freight
is cnly 19 cents per barrel AS against
60 cents freight per bushel from
Kansas factories. IT
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wheat prices to-
day took decided jump. After
starting . to 2sc higher values
scored ii material further gain.
The close was strong. ~ to 3 cents
above last night.
Corn rose with wheat and as re-
suit of predicted wet weather.
Prices opened | to lsc higher. and
seemed inclined to hold near the
topmost level reached.
The close was strong, at net ad-
vance of II to &c.
Shorts rushed to cover in the oats
crowd.
Provisions climbed with grain and
hogs.
Close: Wheat, December $1mS:
May sl.143.
Corn, December GS; May 1Oi.
Oats, December Az May 5ls.
Pork, October $lG.62: January
$19.45.
Lard. October $9.57; January
$500.
| Ribs, October s1O.5O: January
i$1O.15.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
PROF. MORGAN RETURNS
FROM PUEBLO MEETING

J. r. Morgan. superintendent OF
the city schools, returned from
Pueblo where he attended the state
meeting of the Agora Society when
met in Pueblo yesterday. The Agora
society was organized some time ago
for the purpose of advancing modem
methods in teaching and is composed
of the leading educators in the state.
At the annual meeting held in
Pueblo yesterday several new ideas
REGARDING the teaching of primary
pupils We're brought up and discussed
by the school teachers of the state
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Hogs:
Receipts 800: market higher: bulk
ofsales 80 to $685.; heavy 7.90 to
3. 10; packers and butchers s to $40:
light 80 to $40: pigs 7.25 to s.
Cattle: Receipts 100; market
steady: prime fed steers 10 to 1890:
dressed beef steers to 9.15: west
ern steers go to 9.25; stockers and
feeders to s; bulls ) to $50; calves
80 to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts 500; market
steady; lambs Z to $50; yearlings
5.25 to 6.25: wethers to $50; ewes
4.25 to 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Hogs: Receipts
&, 900: market unsettled: an advance
of > to 10c above yesterdays aver
age was partly lost. Bulk of sales
7.S5 to $50; light $40 to S.S5:
mixed $50 to S.S5: heavy 7.75 to
SO; rough $50 to 1.G5, pigs A. >
to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 300; market
steady: beeves. $50 to II; steers
els to .; stockers and feeders 5.25
to S.25; cows and heifers $40 to .;
calves $50 to 1925
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: sheep 40: yearlings $50 to
625; lambs to 7.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LIN1MENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price 25c.
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tion. and you need HERBlNE to get
rid of the disagrecable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food.
STRENGTHENS the stomach and puri-
fies the bowels Price SOC. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Ithaca: Colgate I; Cornell :.
Final: Navy 13: Georgetown 0.
Final: Princeton 10; Bucknell u
At West Point: Final. Army 40;
Stevens 0.
Final: Yale 81: Virginia L. 0.
Marshall 10: Pennsylvania 0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Oct. 3.--Cattle: Re-
ceiDts 100: beef steers G.50 to $50 !;
cows and heifers to $50: stockers
and feeders to 7.3O: calves $50 to
$50.
Hogs: Receipts $50: market low
er: top, two loads, 7.S5 to 7.75.
Sheep: Receipts 100: lambs $50
to 1926; ewes to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. Close: Prime
mercantile paper I per cent.
Bar silver 52a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
vent a general withdrawal OF tie
German troops in general.

Petrograd, Oct. 3.-Emperor Mich
olas. II is announced, has left for tho
theatre of war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
FOR SALE.

SiX-room house with bath and fur
mace on South Chestnut St. will sell
for 81 700 on small monthly pay
mcnts with per cent interest. PHI.
Trim. 2l7. l2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

All who do not receive their
Chronicle News to phone this office
between GOO and ZOO the same
evening
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
LOST.

Masonic watch charm: finder re-
turn to Davis Barber Shop: reward.
dt*
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Pair of nose glasses with chain at
tachment. Finder please return to
this office.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Film developing. any size roll. 10c.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Girl for general housework. Call
1927 Alta st. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

An experienced porter at once al
the Columbian hotel. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
WANTED.

Roomers and boarders in private
family. 1913 ith ave. Call Red 80
mornings. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
COLLECTIONS.

Collection Agency, -,oOm I. Poit-
rey Blk. We collect pad accounts.
3ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
FOR RENT.
Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lueerne. Phi. Baca 383 or 418 Beech.

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
Red li42. 800 University. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

Four-room brick and shed kitchen
1918 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 22S. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

-, N
MIS-. Elephant h'dru "rr p"o9 can
ing' ana turning around "iilNcu he'
tiny bright eyes then waved her Dig
lett car II a lingering iareWcli-and
the moonbeam understood she was
happy
Nos, he Princess wa, happy, too.
Tor sic had learned tn moonheam's
secret She found that to be bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

went quickly to sleep and 10 rest.
Once more tho moonbcam and the
Princess few through the sky float
ing amoRg the soft clouds and the
stars. until at last they came to a
land of forests. and, shooting down
through the tall trees, the moon
beam gave it, light to the dark water
hole: through the shiny branches Of
a tall palm tree the little Princess
pcered cautiously down and waited.
There was soft rustling in the
bushes. then out came old Mr.. Lion
from his hiding place in the jungle:
he was very thirsty tonight, and
long and gratefully he drank OF the
moonlil water; then. shaking his
head a, the moonbcam. roared out a
big ''thahk YOU and swaycd back
into the dim, forest. The Princess
held tight to the tree; she had never
heard 4 lion tall; before.
Then who should come along but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

they improved steadily. so that this
week her drawing OF the donkey is
good enough to win 4 prize. The
other prize winners are Helen
White. $40 Broadway, Long Branch.
\. J.. who has Also been trying hard
for quite a while. and Gladstone
GreavcS. 400 Throop avenue, Brook
Ign. whose drawing we are printing.
Other drawings were received
from Naudc Van Saun, Jersey City.
y. J.; Ruth White. Long Branch, n.
J.: Lcora koblish. New York City;
Z. Hogan. jr.. Sea Cliff. /. l.; Frank
Bisinger. Corona. y. y; Abe Pas
kow. Elizabeth. y. J., and Adele
Eiiert, Hopewell Junction, y. v;
Josephine Kean, Bonnie Gomerssll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Little May, little May,
Press the little inlald flower
Open wide the secret drawer,
Where the old man hid thy dover.
AS they sing she climbs up and
touches the flower. The panel
slides back and she opens the
drawer. As she does so she awak-
ems ard cries out with delight.
Her mother comes running into
the room.
Mother-May, what arc you do
ing? Why are you out OF bed:
May-Oh. mother, ! don't know
how got here. but | have found
a nest OF the darlingest baby mice.
Her father enters and lifts her
down. the drawer still in her hand.
All bend over it, and then the
father draws out a paper.
Father-May. ! was going 10 scoId
YOU. but 7 don't believe | can now.
Here is uncIc'S will. that | knew he
made. but VIC couldn't ind.
He holds IN the popcr triumph
antly rs the curtain falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

too cold, the water not cold enoush
etc. Helen's mother, very thouxht.
full woman, noticed that her dauEhts
was not in her usual CHEEKY mood
and advised her to 60 to bed, Wild
Helen did, very sulkily.
The bed was too hard, the roou
too close and dark. Finishing her
prayer, Helen drowsily crept in bed
and as soon as her head touched Ii.
pillow she fell into sound sleep
Helen's anxious mother had ben
in the room watching her, and % q.
withdrew, she murmured to herseli
I'm afraid she does not feel v,ry
we'll"
The next morning when Hsln
awoke, her mother was standing By
the bed.
Good morning, mother" she cried
in her usual CHEEKY tone.
Good morning. dear. How Do
you feel this morning.
oh, splendid! But I'm going to
jump right out of bed and get M
Breakfast, because I'm so hungry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BY BARBARA E. SCOTT.

~ nee upon a time i'll the long
ago there lived lonesome
little Princess. Her father
loved her dearly. but he had been
called to the wars and had now been
gone a long time, and the little Prin-
cess grew very sad and lonesome.
She had been left in the care of an
old and faithful nurse named
Hanahc, and though Hanahe, too,
loved the Princess. there were many
times when the old nurse, weary OF
the long day nodded over her
knitting. leaving the little girl TO
herself,
The Princess lived in an old cas-
tic which stood on big rock at the
edge Of the sea. and on bright days
she could look out across the water
and Tar below her see the white sails
OF tho fshcrmen's boats. and so
amuse herself, but in the evening
when the sun had gore 10 sleep, the
little Princess would creep softly to
the window and wish longingly for
brightness aud happiness.
One night as she leaned against
the gray stone wall of the castle,
looking at the sea so far below her,
a sudden soft light shonc across the
water. and 10! the golden path of
moonlight danced on the waters, and
a fairy voice whispered in her car,
Come with nc, come with me-, lit
tie Princess. and | will show you
how to live and never be lonesome.
And the unhappy little Princess,
with never a thought for her cloak
or her bonnet, flew with the moon
beam far from the old gray castle to
another land. Here the moonbeam,
always bringing happiness and light,
sought out the busy harvesters that
they might gather in the ripened
grain before ii was too late, and the
little Princess, helping the moon
beam 10 spread his brightness, sat
high on a haystack and watched the
faces OF the weary reapers grow
merry and heard their happy song
as they thanked the little moOnbeam
for his light.
Then the moonbcam called, and
he and the Princess flew to city
where the houses Of the people were
so high and close together that the
moonbeam and the Princess had
hard time finding a place to bring
cheer; but before long the moon
beam found tiny window and IN
he aew. with the Princess close at
his heels. The room he entered had
been dark and wee baby had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Write your name, age and address
on each drawing, and send them so
they will reach us not later than
Thursday morning. Drawings re-
ccivcd later than that will not be
mentioned in the list Address the
Editor OF the Childrcns Page, New
y crk Tribune.
Have you ever occn told that Per
severance always wins AMI some
times. after YOU have tried very hard
aud didn't succeed. didn't YOU feel
that perhaps it wasn't true at all.
But al lyast il is true with some OF
our little contributors. Marguerite
Detwillcr OF Plainicld y. j., has
been ,crdng H. drawings ever since
VIC started our drawing lessons, and