davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-26

ley's prosperous farmers. was in
town Monday.
Mr.. Robt. Riley of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin. is visiting here with his
sister. Mrs. j. A. Swan.
Sam Patrick. one of the whole
souled bachelors Of Spring Valley.
has been interviewing the lumber
dealers of Hurley. Why the reason
Sam?
Yankton Herald: T. w. Kyle
formerly of Yankton and now of
Turner County and the owner of the
big new hotel in Hurley was in the
city Monday.
Among the recent additions to the
business and social circles Of Hurley
are Edward and Clarence May, late
OF Chicago. now located here in
charge Of the Turner County Bank.
These gentlemen are winning many
friends by their pleasant and cour-
teous manner.
Canton he's voted 500 in bonds
for the building Of school house.
There are seventy-fonr ccnvicts in
the territorial penitentiary At Sioux
Falls.
A late census Of Mitchell taken by
private parties places the population
1t 4. .2lO. sss
Hutchinson County commissio
have decided t6 build : Court house;
to cost $4,000. 90.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-26
THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL
Morning, Evening, Sunday.

No favoritism-Absolutely on the
square-The piano contest at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Concert For BENEFIT Of High School
Do not fail to attend the concert
at the Hurley opera house. Thurs
day evening. April End.
A part Of the proceeds obtained
will be used to remove the High
School athletic indebtedness. The
remainder will be given to the IL
brary fund.
Come everyone. Hear d splendid
program, and in 90 doing derived =
benefit yourself At the same time
you will be showing your interest in
High School affairs. The High
School win profit thru the enjoy
ment you experience.
ne
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-26
BASE BALL FANS

The Sioux City Morning journal
reaches you first with all the latest
baseball news and full account Of
all the previous days games in all the
Big Leagues.
Remember no other paper can ap-
proach the service offered by The
Journal. as the Journal is the only
morning newspaper published in 500
City.
The Sioux City Morning Journal
during the 1914 season will excell
even its splendid service of last sea-
son, giving you complete account
Of all the Big League games, the box
scores and all the dope dear to the
heart of the real fan.
The results of all games appear
first in the Morning Journal and IL
hours later in the afternoon papers
this places the Morning Journal in
class by itself and, with but few
exceptions, the Morning Journal is
in your hands with all the latest
baseball dope and complete scores
before the afternoon papers go to
press. Leave your order with the
Hurley Herald and insure your
receiving the best for the coming
season.
THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL
Morning, Evening, Sunday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-26

Votes! Votes! Votes! Piano Votes
at Pioneer Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Tin:ea-Dispatch.l

IapvCIdI 10 ING TlI.eH-IJIspAtCh.J
ASHLAND. VA. December 5.--The month
~ meeting OF tho Council of tho town OF
Ashland was held in the Council room on
Thursday night with eight members In at
attendance After. the regular business was
transacted. an ordinance Introduced
and adopted. requiring all dogs in the town
10 he securely confined for period OF thir-
ty days from date and TO require such other
injection OH the part OF the persons or
animals In the town may seem reason
able and necessary. Persons violating the
order shall be subject to n fine OF not legs
than s.. or more than so This ordinance
was introduced because number OF dogs IN
towns have been exposed recently to attack
by dog apparently having rabies Dir.
Shepherd. of the Street Committee reported
numerous improvements and also that the
street Committee was cooperating with the
Civic Improvement -Leugue dcvisng ways
for Cleaning and identifying the streets
Robert Black and Robert Black Jr. of
New York are guests In the home OF MIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
MARY GARDEN IN LONDON
ON WAY TOUN|TED STATES
Famous Singer VIII Come to This
Country for Short, Well
ag Earned Rest.
TO RETURN AFTER CHRISTMAS
Intends to Devote All Her Time and
Energies to Hospital Work Near
Boulognc as Long as France Needs
Her Services.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispn tch.
LONDON. December 5-Mary Garden,
grand opera star and Red Cross nurse
arrived in London this afternoon from
tho front for n well-earned rest. which
she purposes spending in America with
her mother She will return to the
war zone Immediately after Christmas
and resume nursing. For six weeks
the famous prima donna has been as
signed TO q base hospital near BoU-
loEne. She loves the now work, and
intends to devote all her time and on
ergies to II while Franco has need for
said: -.
ITS true my operate plans for the
season have been upset by the war, but
after the terrible and the big. bravo
things I've seen lately. our poor world
~ ambitions seem so small and pitiful
Even art fades into II mere illusion.
The hospital where worked is devoted
to those wounded in the eye and head
And. oh. II was heartbreaking to see
some poor fellows eyes gouEed out, or
half the face shot away. How brave
and accomplishing they all We're! They
were suffering for France, and that
helped them TO bear tho pain.
Medical science has never accom-
plished greater marvels than under my
own observation in that hospital. Sur
geons and equipment were the best,
and many SONS of France were sent
away with new jaws and noses in -place
of their shattered ones What was
worse, still. is that young men. strong
in the primo OF manly vigor, with their
eyes hopelessly destroyed. must face
the world in darkness, with memories
of days gone forever.
Nursing in such cases is trying
work. especially il one Is at all scnti-
mental and sympathetic. But there is
a fascination about IT that brings the
maternal nature slumbering In every
woman to the surface. love the work,
and though I'm glad to get few
weeks rest, I am already anxious to
return to my soldiers.
During my short stay in New York
shall try to persuade my friends to
contribute to the French Red Cross
funds. as money Is badly needed for
new field units, rs we'll MS the upkeep
of bnsc hospitals, which is very heavy
because OF the expensive equipment
Wonderful work is being done. and
cases of septic poisoning are almost
unknown, while even amputations are
rarely found necessary. The theory
is that part OF n foot or hand Is better
than none Mt all.
France is passing through tho
blacklist hour of her existence now.
and she looks appealingly to her old
friend and ally. America, for help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
DENVER ATTORNEY LOST
a \, FOR FIVE DAYS IN DESERT
Arrives tn Smnfl Utah Town Crawling
{ on Hapds and Knees and Close to-
'stNre Madness.

THOMPSON. UTAH, December o.
Famishing. crawling on his hands and
knees like an animal. and close to mad
ness, Samuel II. Baker. n prominent
Denver attorney, real estate and min
Ing broker, arrived here to-day, after
having been lost for five days in the
Utah desert.
He had been without food or water.
and his only sustenance came from u
small can of milk which he had put in
his pocket when he started out.
Baker and NJ. j. Gill, of Denver, had
gone to Salt Valley, twenty-five miles
southeast of Thompson to inspect some
radtum properties. Baker, provided
only with n light lunch. hired n horse
and cart and set out alone across the
desert. At nightfall he, reached u sheep
camp and turned the horse out to Craze.
The animal returned to Thompson. In
the morning Baker. falling to find his
horse, started out on foot in search of
the horse. He reached his claims. but.
hla search of the animal, lie
became hopclessly lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Eastnan's Kodaks

Nothing will please the boy or girl more
than Two Dollar Brownie-or the grown
up, one the latest Autographs Cameras,
where the writing is photographed on the
picture ..i...... $500. $3.50 to $3.50
A large line OF Dolls, of all kinds
and descriptions, from -. .1Oc to 81 .OS
Mechanical Toys and Animals,
from .5o to soc
Xmas Stationery makes useful
present .a5c to 500
Thermos Bottles, always appre- e
eiable. from. ............ ...osc to $500
Gillette Razors, a very fine
present, from .......... $500 to S125O
China and Glassware Novelties =
at very low prices.
Imported and Domestic Perfumes, ~
from ~. ..... Doc to $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Hat Brushes, Grow, good hair 81 % to 1925
Cloth Brushes, solid black fiat
and concave back, from. 81 40 to $2.75
Nail or Hand Brushes, from. .40c to 81 20
Bonnet Brushes, turned handle
oblong base .$1.19
Infant and Complexion Brushes
from ......-.,.........4 0c to 1925
Hair Brushes, big line to Sc
lect from .............. $40 to s4.os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
PACKAGES OF s'BEEF LIVER"
WHISkEl IN, DISGUISE

Especial to The Times d ispatch.1
RALEIGH, y. c., December g.
Packages Of beef liver" that were
really bottles OF whiskey. dispensed
from q meat stall In the city market,
featured the trial of Frank Fuller, n
young white man, in the Police Court
to-day on the charge OF selling
whiskcy. Fuilcr was convicted and
sentenced to sixty days on the roads,
and appealed to the Superior Court.
Bond was given by MIR. House. at whose
meat still he worked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

and Mrs. w. C. Bianton. -.
the guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C..
Misses Ruth Blakey md Sara Cardwell en-.
ltertalned on Friday night In honor OF Miss
penzcll Hunt. who 10 TO be married on Tues-
Junior Literary Club and the bridal party.
and included Misses Nancy Marye, Maude
Howard. Elese Cardwell katherine Marsh.
Cnben Jones: Marguerite Whitman. Kath-
crime Esnt, Margie Riker Isabel Richards.
OF Maine: Rodebei Mcdburgi OF, Ohio: Rubin
ette Lee. of lrvinBton; Mrs. G. Keith Car
lin. of Alexandria,: Mesers Webb AIidyette.
Tucker. Sydnor. Stebbins. ELLIS Chcnery.
Kiker Wightmnn. Rice. Blakey. .Hunnycut.
vaughan. Rice, Blauton. Savage. Black. or
New York. and Freeman. Of NIehnond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Leather Goods

Party Gases from .......... 81 80 to $3.50
Playing Card Sets ........... soc to So zoo
Dressing Gases ............ 1926 to $500
Cigar Cases ................ Soc to S1.OO
Manicure Cases 75c to $500
Game Sets .50c to $4.25
Score Pads ................ SOC to 81 80
Writing Cases ....$f.25 to 1918
Dominoes, In leather case. ....... ST. 10
Sewing Baskets and Boxes,
from 25c to $500
Tourists Drinking Cups. -. !. csc to $500
Library Sets -. 25c to ST 90
Flasks .-..:............. 5Oc to $1.B0
Emergency Cases .......... 48c to S8.9s
Neck Tie Cases ............. Sits tn $3.50
Purses and Bill Folds. ........ .1Oc to 75c
Watch Bracelets ........... .1Oc to $3.50
Bag Tags $500. .1Oc to 26c
Card Cases ...... soc to 81 .25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Fatal Negro ouarrel.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December e..
negroes engaged in QUARREL nj msis R smo
ingeley's sawmiil. in King George County
Johnson 1,fa,,s S;rnck Turner with piece of
died: They began their quarrel In a friend
~ discussion as to which could do the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
TAYLOR TO SUCCEED WATTS

WASHINGTON, December 5.-Secre-
tary Daniels to-day announced that
Naval Constructor David w. Taylor
Will be appointed chief constructor and
chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, with the rank of rear-ad :
miral, to succeed RearAdIniral Rich
ard NJ. Watts. whose term of four years
expires December IA. Admiral Watts
future duty has not yet heen deter
mined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Columbia Law School: Charles c.
Achincloss. one. of tho board Of. man.
ayers of the New York State Prison
Associations: o. T.. LOWS. secretary Of
the prison association: Wilson NJ
Powell. j.. Trobridge Hall and DR.. Au-
chincloss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Grocers in nnnkr,,ptcr.

Especial to The Times Dispat clll
GREENSBORO. n. c.. December 1.-THE
Smithern,an Company, Wholesale grocers.
and +. y. Taylor WAS appointed receiver As
sets and liabilities are listed at $1,000 each.
The company has n branch at Itandleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
REAL COFFEE FOR PRISONERS
Served for First Time In History OF
Sing Sing.
Ispecial 10 The Times. pisnntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
OSSINING. y. Y, December 5.-Tor
the, first time in the history of Sing
Sing. prisoners received real coffee at
breakfast this morning, instead Of
boot leg as the decoction made of
burnt bread WAS called. From now on
the men will get none but real coffee.
After n meeting with the executive
committee OF the Golden Rule Com
mittee," Warden Osborne announced
that the sergeant-at-nrms of tho So
ciety had appointed forty assistants.
who would cooperate with the officers
in maintaining discipline among con-
victs.
Visitors ut the prison to- day included
Prof. George w. Kirchwood, dean of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Pay
City I axes
ROOM lo7. CITY HALL,

Richmond. Va. Dec. /. 1914.
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1914 ARE Al>UE. IN DECEMBER.
AND SHOULD BIZ fAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
EVERY MALE, twenty-onc years of
age, and EVERY person Keeping house
or doing business in the city, is as
sessed for personal taxes. Those who
nave not paid any city taxes during tho
to avoid being posted as dclinquents.
GIVE PER CENT will be added to
last halt II not paid on or before DE-
Interest at SIN PER CENT also
attaches to all bills as soon AS reported
delinquent.
Particular attention is called to the
can be no avoidance of the penalty.
GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also due and
payable. FIVE PER CENT penalty
vii, be added to ali 1914 grading, paw
ing and sewer connection bills NOT
PAID BY JANUARY 81. 1915
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXES.. ETC.
must be paid at the office OF DEPUTY
:, COLLECTOR. Tenth and Hull Streets.
North Ricnnond. Barton Heights aui
at this Office. Five per- cent penalty
added after December 81, 1914.
. III. L. Hulce,
City Collector. City of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Other Appreciable and
Useful Gifts

Sterling Silver Sets
Comb and Brush .s..., :35O to S5 OO
Comb, Brush and Mirror. $500 to $1,000
Manicure 1915 to $3.50
German Silver Sets
Comb and Brush !. 81 80 to $3.50
Comb, Brush and Mirror -. $3.50 to $500
Manicure ...............,.S1 90 to So 80
Evening star., 1914-07-29
POISON PUT ON GLASS
TO KILL ARMY WORMS
Department of Agriculture Covers
Lawns and Horse Owners
Are Given Warning.

Proprietors Of livery stables and
other owners Of horses and mules who
have been in the habit Of obtaining
the grass cut from the lawns OF the
Department of Agriculture as food for
their animals are now fighting shy"
of it,
The reason that the grass Is not now
being gathered by them Is because 1t
has been poisoned by employees OF the
department in an effort to exterminate
the army worm. Large quantities OF
arsenate OF lead have been sprinkled
over the grass during the past few
weeks in the fight against the worms.
and this in a great measure killed them
OF or drove them to other places.
Owners of animals who have gone to
gather the grass. which is cut daily,
have been warned Of the poison,
which. 1t is stated. II given to an ami
NAL in sufficient quantities would kin
It,
1t was stated at the bureau Of ento-
mology that there Is not enough Of the
poison on a blade of grass to cause
injury to human being II the grass
were placed in the mouth. The atten-
tion of the bureau was called to the
habit of some persons who while sit
ting on the grass. pluck blades Of II
and place them in their mouths. "A
person would hardly eat enough grass
to get enough poison to injure him"
1t was stated
In connection with the destructive
work of the army worm throughout
the country. letters. telephone mes
sages and individual callers have been
Agriculture. There seems to be q gen.
eral outbreak Of the pest throughout
the north east Of the Rocky noun.
tains.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

time you ever had" said her father.
I'VE expect to-" she said. Il never
looked forward so to a vacation in my
life"
you begin your time OF tomorrow,
don't you, Ernesty' asked his wife.
why, yes." he answered. II wouldn't
miss seeing you Off for the world"
You must take care Of yourself. You
would better take most of your meals
ou she .an said veil 90u 70 th,s Sss COOK
Now, don't worry about me- he an, an,
swered with q quick evasion. I'll
rather than go out. on account of the
difference in the expense.
He awoke early the following morn
ing. But. early as it was. he heard
gay voices calling to him to hurry.
Through it all he caught the whirr of a
motor car.
said to himself. Il wonder what's the
He dressed hastily nd went down.
The first person that he saw was Ber-
nard Clay. making himself at home. a
cup of coffee in one hand and sand
wich in the other. Before he had time
arm and drew him into the deserted
living room. Her voice was tender and
she Kept her hand on his arm.
You're to go with us, DEAR, she
said. Were going to have this vaca-
tion - and all others - together. Mr..
Clay telephoned the day before yester-
day. and l made him tell me all about
it. So the boys changed their plans. as
we did ours. There hasn't been much
expense-the dresses were not much,
and they'll be pretty for the summer
We put the trunks In the hall, so that
the surprise would be complete, for
they're not to be taken-just the sim
plest clothes. Well have such good
time! The boys can scarcely wait. Are
For answer he drew her to him. And
his eyes told her what the vacation
meant to him, for he could not speak
(THE EN-
Evening star., 1914-07-29
THE EVENING STORY.
Mr.. Edgewood's Vacation.
Copyright, 1914. by ". werner.)

Hello, Edgewood.' cried Bernard
Clay's gay voice. Its vacation time.
Where are you going this yearT
Ernest Edgewood turned to the speak
or. his grave eyes Tightening. We'll,
hadn't thought about it, he said. Il
don't know whether I'll be able to get
away at all this year. I'd like to well
enough, that's fact But I'm not at all
sure that 1 can. It's in the distance. If
get away at all. Where are you going?'
Camping .blithely responded the 9TH
er We're all going together. And we
have been hoping that you and your
family would come with u.s. Well have
delightful time. The expense is almost
nothing. Better think about it and let me
know. We leave on the 18th"
Mr.. Edgewood did not fail to think
about it. He turned it over in his
mind as he walked slowly home. OF
all vacations it was the one that ap-
pealed to him most-to go away off
somewhere where there were green fields
and running streams; to forget there was
such a thing as a city: to see blue skies
and wild flowers: to be lulled to sleep
by the wind signing in the trees; to be
awakened by the singing Of birds: to
idle through the delightful summer days,
and, most of ALL to get acquainted with
what he wanted more than anything in
the world.
"And so." he sighed to himself. Il sup
pose it's not likely to happen" He
was ashamed of the pessimistic thought,
even as it flashed through his mind. I'm
getting DID," he apologized to himself. Il
wouldn't have thought such a thing once.
And after all things do come my way
once in a while. But this would be too
good to be true"
He did not even mention it at home.
though the subject of vacations came
up at the dinner table.
II suppose" his wife said. "the girls
and l will go to the springs as usual.
The Lynns are going. I'd really rather
have a change myself. but it's the place
for the girls to meet the ones they
ought to meet. And Ernie and Bob
are talking about a fishing trip with
the Lynn boys up around the Russian
river.
AS the mother finished speaking a mur-
muir of gay voices arose and the half
sigh of the father was lost After a
the father to add his expected approval.
They did not wait long.
'1t sounds all right he said, heart
lily. II hope you'll all have splendid
time. But. Ernest, you must be careful
of Bob. There was a boy drowned in the
Russian river last summer"
I'll look out father. never fear" said
Ernest
He doesn't need to-" boasted sixteen
year-old Bob. II can take care of myself.
Evening star., 1914-07-29


lips said. NO" even while his patient,
wistful eyes gave glad assent.
At home the going away preparations
were hurried forward. The mother and
girls were busy with dainty. f1lmy
dresses. Sometimes they tried them on
and turned for the father to admire.
And they never waited in vain.
That's sure a pretty dress. Amelia"
he said one night. But 1t tells me one
thing. Ny little girl is growing to be a
woman.
But Tn always your little girl" said
Amelia, bending to kiss him. Won't
you miss US when we're gone?'
NO" he lied right gallantly. I'll be
too busy to miss you. I must hurry up
all that I have to do, so that I'll have
time to hear all your wonderful tales
when you come home"
I'm going to ship you down the very
first trout that we CATCH" said Bob
"Will you promise to cook it?'
Yes" the father answered, II GER
tainly will"
Il know you will. son." said his
father.
At length the very last night arrived.
Trunks and suit cases were ready packed
in the hall. Already the house took on
all air Of desolation. Mr.. Edgewood
choked as he looked about the rooms,
but he greeted his children with a smile
as they came trooping to meet him.
There was an air of suppressed excite
ment about them.
ct can hardly wait until tomorrow" !"
Amelia said as he kissed her.
Il hope you will have the very incest
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Edgewood. 'tOr do you intend to stay
at home and NOPE over those everlasting
books, like you do every year7"
II guess I'll stay at home and keep
house while you're away" he answered.
smiling "And it's pretty good to have the
books to keep in vacation time. It helps
quite Bit
Il wish you could get away. though.
for change" his wife said. You know
what all work and no play did to Jack
Jack was boy" answered the father.
'Piaytime Is not for men,"
Later in the evening the old checkbook
came out, and Mr.. Edgewood set his
final sign and seal to the going away.
1t was quite sum. increasing every year
as the girls and their needs grew. The
extra bookkeeping in vacation time
indeed help.
But for the first time he thought
dolefully of the coming lonely days.
A heart hunger was upon him to be
away from the sordid city. with Its
hustle and confusion and toll.
Twice again did Bernard Clay urge
the going away and Mr.. Edgewood's s
Evening star., 1914-07-29
WANDERL LISTERS TO VISIT
CLEVELAND PARK SECTION
Tonight's Outing to Start From Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin
Avenues Northwest

Wanderlusters Of Washington are to
make another hike tonight. The start
will be made from Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues northwest at 1880
o'clock
Walter W. Paige. who is to lead the
outing, explained today that several
mixers had been inquiring as to whether
a walk was to be taken this evening.
1t is on account of these demands the
outing is planned
'The walk" said Mr.. Paige today. ''win
be either down Cathedral avenue or
Massachusetts, avenue. through Cleveland
Park. and will end up at some point on
Connecticut avenue covering about two
miles. This section has been opened up
but short time, and the weather con-
ditions promise to make this hike de-
lightful one.
rat some convenient point an informal
conference win be called of the leaders
and would-be leaders. 1t is hoped few
mcre ran interest themselves enough to
suggest new walks, and, If possible. agree
to go over their routes In advance and
report their findings, SO that we will not
lack for places to 60"