davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

Time brings only one regres
We had not more Joy in tho
that were. more belief. more pas!
more love, more knowisdss g
way things worked out. mose
ingnsss to help toward The -
sult.-J0nnio June. b
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

Fashion has declared for pile fabrics
and pile-appearing materials a. the
most suitable for the fashioning of
costumes for the fall and winter.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
SASH MAKES COSTUME
PRETTY NOVELTY THAT 70 JUST
NOW MUCH IN VOGUE.
VIII Do Much Toward Frightening .
Simple and unassumine Froek-
Taffeta or Satin Of Bril-.
liant Hue Used.

"A very pretty Partisan novelty. to be
especially noted since the vogue Of the
cuirassier bodice has come into its
own again. II the bayadere sash.
swathed and draped over the hips in
eastern fashion Often q quite simple
ana unassuming lingerie frock can be
made quite smart and much more in
terestfng through the use of.such q
sash IN taheta or satin in some bril-.
liant hue.
The continued warm weather brings
out many delightfully."- fashioned frocks
at tea time and in the evening. and
probably the most notable features In
all OF them are these new sash effects
and the variety of materials used in
one design. The different fabrics now
introduced In the same costume when
mingled successfully produce q very
original and personal toilet.
Take. for instance. the delightful
frock Of the sketch. which was recent
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

used. Sometimes these skirts ere
made In . combination Of materials,
lustrous fabrics alternating with lace
or net In the hounces.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

late Senator Bacon In the upper house
of congress. Mrs. Hardwick has al.
ready lived q number of years in
Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
4 MILITARY DANDY.
RuzslSy's DaiRtinSss Under Fire the stsrt OE- His RlSe, ts FeHe.

RuzalSy's DaiRtinOss Under Fire the
 sssrt OF7 Ais Rl0eo ote Psms,
 General RuEakys who, commanded the Russian army that toVerran Galt cia and became in conseQuence the hero of the day in Russia, WIS cen rpicuous as a young lieutenant for tho daintiness and elegance of -his dress.
 In the Turko-R Russian war of 1871 Ruzsky, then young lieutensnt 1erY. ed as aid-de-camp, on the stan of one Of the Russian generals. In the heat of the battle of Plevna he was order ed to take dispatch to the command CT in chief, the famous 6EobeieH He found SkobeleV standing in a rather exposed position, gurroanded by his stan. .. ---..---... -.. rg-a..--
 As young RuBSky delivered his dis: patch a shell from a Turkish battery struck the ground near by and. eI' plodlng, flung a shower of dust and dirt oyer the party. Most of the ofti- cers lnyoluntarily -ducKed their heads, but young Ruzsty stood firm and erect Then. us calmly as if he were fin a ballroom, be drew from his pock- ct a spotless linen handkerchief and decked the dust from hiS immaculate uniform. .'....,
 4 Bmile Of derision passed over the faces of the stan officers. but Skobeiey looked at the young lieutenant with sudden interest and asked ais name. "You will remain with me as a mem Der of my ,statr," he said to the as, tOnished young of1cer. II am in need of such men, as you"
 Years after. when IiuZsky's service had proved the correctness of General SkobeieY'B estimate of his abilities, the general told the incident of the burst, ing shell to the cEar. . ,...
 "When a soldier has such a keen re gard for his appearaHce, before hiS fellow man that no danger cah make him HneoDcerned about the figure he cuts" explained SEebelev, "hs makes 6 dependable leader of men. He will suffer death rather than permit any regard. for his personal safety to i'm. pair the impreSsEsa ef tnferiority that he ts so anxious 10 make upon his fek low man. Even though he be 6 COW ard at heart he will always play the part of a brave man in his desirs to have men consider him possessed ot superior qualities.
 @In Ruzsky l aD deuhiy- fortunate" 1" concluded the veteran general, "for Ruzsky iS both q dandy and R brave man."-YOuthIs Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
a. -a Ssr-- sg----- A Mystery e3 Nature.

The worldwide, fame and distinction of the Swivectbrier r9se are due to itS fragrant foliage. The leaves have rals set glands on their undersides, which secrcte aromatic oil; hence the deli cious perfume Of rhe,fetiuge No othel rose ili the world lHs sweet scented foliage. Tho perfuale of alLother roses is in the petals in sthe leAres+ There are many types ot lrier roses with small pink hlossoma and pfher charac teristics exactly ike the. true sweet brler, but not one With aromatic. foli age. This is one tt the unexplained mysteries of GatuFar SubdrbaH Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
Honesty In Business Is the Keynote of Success By SIMON F. RoTHScHILD, New
 York Merchant

THE basic needs of the young
 man of today can be classified
 as honesty, ambition, pcrse- Yerance, health and the three R's.
 "Of course" you will say, "evcry one knows that man is required to be honest. in business. That is self evident" But what l wish to speak of is innate honesty. The whole world has learned that dishonesty and tricky methods are the very height of business folly and lead to disaster. BUT THE MER- CHANTS DESIRE I'll E l K YOUNG MEN TO HAVE THAT 1 HONESTY THAT USED TO BE CALLED BY THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED NAME OF ICON SCIENCE"
 We want the honesty that makes man realize that when he is paid certain amount per week this money means that from the open ing hour to the closing hour he should be engaged in the work he has contracted to do.
 THE YOUNG MAN WHO TAKES FIFTEEN OR TWENTY MINUTES FROM HIS WORK WHILE HE DIs- cussEs THE AFFAIRS OF THE NATION AND DEBATES THE LATE ELECTION MAY MAKE A POLL TicIAN IN THE POORER SENSE OF THE WORD, BUT HE WILL NOT BE A SUCCESS IN BUsINEssi HE IS WASTING HIS EMPLOYERS TIME.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
The Waste In Storms.

Many scientists and captains of in dustry must sigh during thunder storm at the vast power running to waste fin the heavens, and at sundry times attempts have been made to en trap and 1ti!Ize the energy of lightning So far. however. all these have had in significant results. By way of eXpcri ment huge rocks have been split asun derby attracting the lightning to them and in few isolated cases It had been claimed that paralysis has been cured by shocks administered by lightning but as yet mans ingenuity has not de vised the harness that will turn the wild free agent of the heavens into tractable horsepower. - London Spec tatOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
PICK YOUR COMPANY.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for earh and every case oi CatArrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls C0tarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscriD' ed in my presence, this 9th day ot December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, (seal.) Notary Pubic. Halls Catarra Cure is taken inter- nally, and AGts directly on the blood Rnd mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31

DeudNe ululSell III .,-r-..r,
 his cups. Only
 the Nigils were requested to come with their lanterns to light the gentlefolk home at night.
 All the Days came. Covers were pro vided for 3ij guests at the principal table. with an occasional knife and fork at the Sdeboard for the Twenty ninth Uf February.
 Cards of invitation had been issued. The carriers were the Hours, twelve little merry, whirligig foot pages that went all round and found out the per sons invited, with the exception of Easter Day. Shrove Tuesday and a | few such mOvableS. who had lately shifted their quarters.
 Well, they are all met at last, foul Days. fine Days. all sorts of Days, and a rare din they made of 1t. There was nothing but Hail, fellow Day, we'll met" Only Lady Day seemed little scOrnfuI. Yet some said Twelfth Day cut her out, for she came all royal and glittering and Epiphenous. The rest came in green, some in white, but old Lent and his family were not yet out of mourning. Rainy Days came in drip. ping and Sunshiny Days laughing. Wed ding Day was there in marriage tinery. Pay Day came late. and DoomSday sent word he might be expected.
 April Fool took upon himself to mar shal the guests, and May Day, with that sweetness peculiar to her, prOpos- ed the health of the host. This being done, the Iordly New Year, from the upper end of the table. returned thanks. Ash Wednesday, being now called upon for song, struck up a carol which Christmas Day had taught him. Shrovetide, Lord Mayors Day and April Fool next joined in a glee. | in which all the Days Chimed in.
 All this while Valentines Day kept cOurting pretty May. who sat next to him. slipping amorouS bilets dOuX un' der the table till the Dog Days began to be jealous and to2bark and rage ex- ceedingy.
 At last the Days called for their Gloais and greatcOats and took their
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
UNHAepINEss DISTILLED.


Men and Women Unanimous About It.
 Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nifcent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men incline to profanity because the flies bite through the thin thatch on their craniums It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been placed upon the market. This Is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair de- struction. Herpicide Is a new prepara- ton, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried It will testify as to its worth. Try It yourself and be convinced, Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. De- trolt. Mich.
 ORe dollar hotties guarauEeed.
 At ail drug Stocae.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
YeIloSsstenO Park.

Yellowstone park has an area or 2,i4s, ,720 acres, Ths QaFk fB in Mon rana. Wyoming and Idaho and waa iestablished in 1872. The only park on earth that can compare with the Tel lowstone fn size E tho enc in New British Columbia. Jasper park taken over by tho authorities of the new Northwestern territory. hss az ares or S.2OOOOO acres-apo1t the GiSe of the state of COnnecttcat New, YeFt Amer lean,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO INSURE A HAPPY NEW
 YEAR?

The best resolve to make at this season Is to resolve to make others happy. This not only brings happiness to others, but to ourselves. It does not spring from the selfish desire to please ourselves by pleasing others. but from that proper self love which prompts US to do for others what we would have them do for us In giving pleasure we receive pleasure, and thus the New Year is made brighter and happier for all, .n
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
OUR WILD PONIES.

sJins. go .tlos" Are ssS Only HSrdS We - Have In ThiS Country.
 Look to pe like JtnE-so-tigS," said the veteran horSensl Rt a5 horse sale at Durland's when batch of Virginia ponies, stubby, scrubby and Scraggy, came into the ring to so under the hammer of the aHcti0neer.
 "Jlng-go-tig'S " a nsv one to me. What are they-SonethiAg iu tho horse linaY'
 "Very much-the oaiy wild poniea bred In the United States so far aH know, and I've bought horses iD about all the markets of tho country. A JinS' go-tig beats anything in the world for q wild, scrawny and diSreDutabie pony. But tame 'em and they're aRs. When ever you see a pony trap in Baltimore Washington, Annapolis or any of the towns in Virginia or Maryland it's a 100 to shot they are Jhg,go-tigs Driven ro the sweliest of turnouts they are, and you may often see them in the parks in Philadelphia and the SuouTDs of that city with children driving or riding them. Just ss they do in the cit les farther to the south" .-
 "Jlng-go-tlgs" happen to be Chinco leagues and come from the long, mar row, sandy and stumpage covered Is land of that name te the northeast Of the upper point Of Virginia where the line meets that of the state of Mary land. Adjoining 1t Is the island of As sateague. It s from the waters o6 the shore of the first mentioned tsland that the famous Chlncoteagus oysters come New York 1imeS. sr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
WAR IS OVER

The war against coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, is practically oyer when "PUROLA
 White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Specify "PUR- OLAF" Sold by KSller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31

- AMI " tUIItSudF in. condition little better than he should be. cen whipped him over his shoulders. pickabacG fashion. and he went douting home singing
 On the bats back do | fly,
 and a number of old snatches besides Longest Day set off westward in beuu. tiful crimson and gold; the rest, some fin one fashion. some in another. But Valentine and pretty May took their departure together in one of the pret tieSt Silvery twilights Lovers Day could wish to set in.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
es.si 1ll.ll Il..ll l..lIi 3:
: VI SN v % - ,'s' ' V '' V '' V - - VI RejOicings Upon
 the New Years Coming of Age
By CHARLES LAMB

ss;sss S;s;s SeSiss asi; s ..Si 5; wyN HE old Year being dead and the . New Year coming of age, which
 he does by calendar law as
 ~ soon as the breath Is out or the old gentleman's body, nothing would serve the young spark but he must give q dinner upon the occasion to which all the Days In the year were invited. The Festivals, whom he de- -puted as his stewards, were nightly taken with the notion. They had been engaged time out of mind, they said, in providing mirth and good cheer for mortals below, and 1t was time they should have taste of their own bounty.
 It was sddly debated among them whether the Facts should be admitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31

Gu V e. SuOIleSI Day went off ln q deep black fog that wrapped the little gentleman all round. Two NigiIS-So watch men are called in II euv.en saw { hriStmas D a y safely home; they had been
 UScd 10 tie luT- nC$S before. An! other Vigil "a StOui.. sturdy pa trul. called the Eve ui St Chris.
 Inl-lIIl. SnNln q
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31

Some said the ap- pearance of such lean. starv Q q guests. with their mortified faces. would pervert the ends of the meet ing. But the ob
 lection was over ruled by Christ
 mas Day, who had a design up, on Ash Wp1neS- day (as yOn shall n eurJ an q q mighty desire to see how the old Dominic would behave himself in
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
l,,,D.i,u ln,,vDn.ir,.n Euasnloa

'srhey saaiy that action and reaction are always equal" 7- . ayes; one of my ancestors worked himself to death, and Pm tho nsae' ton. ."-Ptttsburgh Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-31
A cnmn,an curinaisr.

@Walie, why RsfSa't Fon in school yesterday afteruoonT' r H'Do you want to know toeF C. "of course-""-A.s -......- s4... "oh. gee. teacher! Pa and ma kept me busy all evening explaining that
 Detroit Free PTe8G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
R RELIEF
TO THE PUBLIC:

of going into bankruptcy and there is no the bushes beat the devil around the stump We owe 900 and creditors demanding money They have 20 days time to raise this large We have felt the effects of hard times and you into confidence and tell you or true condition pride Our trade has not been up to expectation throw market mercy the people to get relief Re lief which and must have to keep us out assigned entire stock to H Gmore New York, the purpose of converting into ready cash
 have to pay and past due, sustain is far peter few thousand dol fe's work having into bank ruptcy Therefore, going to give to you loyal rienda and customers the benefit misfortune.
 VIM R. HURLEY & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
NOW FOR OUR EXTREME EFFORT

To sell enough merchandise days satisfy itors what the financers call Plungers staked the next % days possibilities goods gardess of COST LOSS necessity your opportunity The final the last rally of forces energies meet the inevitable People Bridgeport miles travelling distance every suburb and town reachable by this newspaper urday, October 24th figth this the 20 The prices tell story scarcely believe your eyes when you the goods prices Arouse yourself to the of immediate action making you prices with inflated years epidemic sales in city shake the confidence of the public destroy vertising public fide but majority himsy pretet putting this pay our creditors $15 900 or go into bankruptcy
 VIM R. HURLEY 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Mems SuitS

All $10 Suits in Store s 6.87
 All $12.5O Suits in Store 8 8.12 All $15 Suits in Store s. 9.29 All $1 8Suits in Store $12.00 All $2O Suits in Store $12.87
 All 500 Suits in Store $13.5O All $25 Suits in Store $14.37
 All sos uits in Store SIS. 5.25 All $50 Suits in Store $17.70 All S35 Suits in Store $l8.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
Mems OVercOats

IHAOAH S UVOA CVOE9
 5 All $1O Overcoats .s...$ 6.87 All $12.50 Overcoats $ 8.12 All $15 Overcoats s 9.29 All $28 Overcoats .$12.OO All $2O Overcoats $12.87 All $22 Overcoats $13.5O All $25 Overcoats $14.37 AL $28 Ocercoats .$15.25 All $50 Overcoats .$17.7O All $35 Overeoats $16.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
UNDER OATH Vim. R. Hurley Declares
The State of Connecticut ss. Fairfield County

sS. Fairfield County Bridgeport October 9, 1914
 Ex Parte William R. Hurley Before personally appeared William R. Huey,who ing duly says business known William B Hurley Company, the City of Bridgeport Connecticut that he hereby oath that he is retail the pur pose raising fifteen dollars $15oOO) said amount being creditors it's bills due creditors demanding money that state regard about conduct abso 1utely true
 WILLIAM RE HURLEY, Subscribed place above mentioned before
 GEORGE F.. MARA
 Justice of the Peace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
if you eat meat
regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood; then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, diz-
ziness, sleeplesness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acid in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney ns.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
PLAYERS FARE WELL
IN THEIR DEMANDS
Were Conceded Eleven Out of
Seventeen Demands; More
Doings Today
Bv 4ssoctated Press

Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. Only a
few of the many notables of the base
ball world who have been in attend
ance at the historymaking sessions OF
the National Baseball Commission re-
mained to-day to witness what was
expected to be the final meeting OF the
commission for the present.
Only routine matters were to be
passed upon to-day and the commits
| sion was in no hurry to meet to con-
slider them. General congratulations
were exchanged to-day on the out
come of the prolonged meeting yester-
/ day.
The extreme liberality with which
the commission dealt with the Players
Fraternity was said to be a wise move
by prominent baseball men inasmuch
as they believe that 1t will tend to
conciliate the players and keep tnem
from jumping to the Federal League.
The exodus of baseball leaders be-
gan after midnight last night ana
there was no intimation given out
by them on leaving that any trades or
deals had been made since the Ma
tional Commission went into session
Monday.
If all or any of the requests or the
Players Fraternity for a revision or
the rules of organized baseball are 10
be granted by the National Baseball
Commission or the committee from the
minor leagues 1t will be only after
hard struggle. This developed at the
joint meeting of the three bodies yes
terday, when the committee from the
fraternity was heard. In all the joint
commission agreed to eleven of the
players requests and passed over six.
They will be discussed further to-day.
The delegation from the Players
Fraternity which appeared before the
National Commission consisted of Da-
vid Fultz, president; John Miller, of
the st. Louis Nationals; Jacob Dau-
bert, of the Brooklyn Nationals; John
Henry, of the Washington Americans,
and Ray Collins of the Boston Amer
| leans Edward Reulbach, of the
Brooklyn Nationals, was to have been
on hand, but was prevented by illness
in his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Father of Mrs. Carey
Dies at Masontown

Word was received here to-day of
the death at Masontown, Pa, of G. w.
Neal, brother of Robert c. Neal. the
ironmaster who died short time ago
and father of Mrs. w. ID. Carey, OF
this city.
Mr.. Neal was born in Bloomsbury,
Pa, the son Of William Neal. noted
iron manufacturer. and graduated
from Chester Military Academy and
Lafayette College in 1852. He was
the oldest living member of his class.
He served in the Civil War in the One
Hundred and Thirty-second Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, of which he was
quartermaster.
Mr.. Neal was associated with his
father and brother in the Bloom fur
naces at Bloomsbury and in other iron
manufacturing enterprises until 1892,
when he retired. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. L. w. Elwell, of
Towanda, and Mrs. Shipley, of Haver-
ford, Pa, and brother, DR.. James
Neal, medical missionary in China,
and two daughters. Mrs. William Hut
ton, of Bloomsbury, and Mrs. Carey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
BITS OF SPORTS
Still President Carpenter.


Basketball rivalry in Harrisburg is
reaching that point where sensational
games are in order
A.communication signed Members
OF club Will receive attention as soon
as a proper signature is secured.
Inc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Young
Men Christian Association tossers are
anxious to win the first game from
Harrisburg at the Ar1nory Saturday
night. 1'
Buck Ramsey has not signed to
play at Emontno, Canada, but is hold
ing on for good offer
Much disappointment was expressed
Yesterday because of the absence of
mB1ll Coughlin. who missed his first
Iri-State gathering in Harrisburg.
John II. Meyers. of the Atlantic
CITY club, would like to land his team
in Reading.
With baseball leagues in the upper
ana lower ends of the county Har-
risburg teams playing a semiprofes-
slonal game expect to get busy and
organize.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association is break
ing all records for winter sport attrac
tions. Basketball and bowling are
popular pastimes three nights each
week.