davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Moons Live & Dressed Poultry
Eggs, Butter and Fish,
Fresh from the Country Wholesale
and Retail.
QUALITY is REMEMBERED

Good things, as a rule, are
not cheap, and cheap things are
seldom good. Cheapness that
has the semblance of economy
today becomes the dead loss
of tomorrow. The concern that
deserves and will eventually
get your patronage, is the one
that operates under the law of
mutual benefit, the principle of
business success by which both
buyer and seller make a profit.
That's us.
Moon, with the best of live
and dressed poultry, assures
you sincere, helpful service
along with quality values, and
the cost is no more.
Don't forget that Thanksgiv
ing order. Call Bell Grand
174GW. 1885 East 18th st.
Remember Moons celebrated
modern Thanksgiving feast at
1928 Baltimore ave- Yet true
to tradition. The thoughtful
hostess insists upon Moons
good meals. He knows their
tempting qualities. "A world
of flavors melted to a taste"
Oyster cocktails with thin
brown bread
Consomme-
Bread sticks Celery
Roast turkey with sausage
stuffing and brown giblet
gravy
Mashed Irish potatoes
Cranberry molds
Sweet potato straws
Lemon ginger sherbet
Lettuce and red pepper salad
Pumpkin pie
Plum pudding glace
Popcorn Coffee
25c per plate. Be on time.
Avoid the rush.
1928 Baltimore Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Monday, November %.

Monday, November %.
Subscribers night at $50.
Short Talks-G. w. Fuller, Alder
man o. ], Hill and others. Wm. Vol
ker, j. w. Jenkins, Judge Alex New
and other friends will be present.
Talks by Edward Ross, j. NJ Mar
guess, G. M. Grisham, Or. j. E. Per-
ry and Rev. w. H. Peck.
Music-Male chorus.
Tuesday, November "a.
Citizens night, S:15.
Addresses-Hon. H. NJ. Beardsley,
Prof. j. E. Herriford. "The Real Bene.
ficiaries;" Rabbi H. H. Mayer, THE
Spirit of Caste and Glass in American
Life"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
GRAND OPENING Y. m. C. A. NOV.
22-29-oPENlNG ADDRESS BY
DR.. J. e. MooRELAND AT
$3.50 p. M.-MEN AND
WOMEN WELCOME.
Program for the Week.
Sunday, November %.

Opening meeting $3.50 p. m.
Address-Dr. ]. E. Moorland, Wash
ington, D. c., International secretary
of the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Music-Male chorus.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

Mrs Caddie Wltcher and Mrs. Sallie
Jackson are conducting neat. sani-
tary and we'll patronized lunch stand
on Vine near Eighteenth street They
win be pleased to have all their friends
call.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
WEDNESDAY MUSICALE

The Wednesday Musicale will meet April twenty-ninth with Mrs. Terry at the home of Mrs. Scott The fol- lowing program on Famous Singers will be renedred
 Roll Call-Famous Singers.
 Piano Solo, Contes Blues-Miss Bai- ley.
 Jenny Lind, Artist and Woman Mrs. Terry
 Vocal Duet, Whispering Hopes Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Arnold.
 Piano Solo, Barcarolle-MissH Hatley
 Discussion of Famous Singers of the Day, Leader-Mrs. Conklin.
 Piano Duet. Faust Waltz-Misses Lewis and Butcher.
 Piano Solo, Minuet alAntico-Mrs. Stegar.
 Piano Duet, Mendelsolin's Wedding March-Misses Watson and Scot.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
Go. to church tomorrow.

Go. to church tomorrow.
 Ed Hood of Emmet, was here today attending tob usiness,
 Fer sale-Good surry and buggy cheap.-M. L. Moore. AdVr.
 Tomorrow is Sunday and you should attend church.
 D. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet, was in the city thism orning.
 Family Horse and surry for sale: Apply to Thos. c. McRae, EXecutor H. E.. Bemis, Est. Advt.
 J. A. Nelson, of Laneburg, was look ing after business matters in Pres colt today.
 For Sale-Genuine Mebane cotton seed-$1.00 per bushel.-J. A. Clark, route 5, Prescott Arkansas. Advt
 Miss Amelia White IS entertaining a number of friends this aft 'rEoon at her home on East Main and Sec ond Streets with Buncho party. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all liver troubles can be cured by using GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 We are glad to report the improved condition of J. w. Franks today. Mir. Franks has been confined to his room the past few days with an attack of the grip.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
News.

Go to church tomorrow.
 See John Bunny at the Gem tonight.
 Advt. Gould Wilson was business visitor to Gurdon today.
 For Rent-Good corner business house. Fine locatiop.-Douglas Broks. Mrs. c. L. Green returned this morning from Hope.
 For Sale-Two Jersey cows with young calves.-M. l.. Moore. Advt. Chester Stokes has a position with Boswell X Higgason as salesman. For Sale-Pure Mebane cotton seed. R. B. McGough, Laneburg, Arkan- sas. Advt. R. l., Blakely was looking after business matters in Gurdon this morn ing.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring you May Ladies Home Journal. Phone 242 Advt Joe F. Haynie, route number two Prescott, was a business visitor to Prescott today.
  For Sale-My Oakland car--in fine shape. $450.00 takes it. Inquire at Carnival in City Park.-C. G. Dodson.
 Advt. Wanted.-50O0 good cotton seed meal sacks.-Duncan B. Brown, Farm CTS Union Warehouse, Prescott, Ark ansaS.
 Lost-Between Prescott and river on Wild Cat road, one minnow seine. Finder will notify me and receive re- ward.-C. C. Hamby. Advt Exclusive line of feed and Groceries goods all fresh. Biggest and best line in the city. J. M. Haltom, East Elm Street, Phone 210. Advt. For Sale-Ponderosa and Rock to- mato plants--10 cents per dozen or B dozen for 25 cents--H. J. Wilson, phone POT. Advt. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. That delicious liver syrup has displaced cal omel in nearly every home. Good for grown-ups and children alike. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Henry Patterson of Searcy, came in last night and will remain here a few days with relatives and friends. He is a guest of his niece, Mrs. R. B. Hardy.
 John Bunny and Flora Finch in comedy at the Gem tonight-"The Autocrat of the Flapjack Junction." It is a good one and will give you a real laugh.-5 and 10 cents. Advt. Just received-A car of flour Queen Anne" The best flour on the market-try sack and be con- vinced Your money back if not sat isfed.-J. M. Haltom X Son, Phone 210. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

that a friendly bow-wow should soil your clothes with dirty paws that are so terribly anxious to display the canine affection, but if you pause" long enough to reflect that we can easily and quickly clean that suit for you, and make it look like new again, you will forgive the dog his demon strative embrace. We take out all stains from clothing of all kinds, at little cost
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

For Sale-Two second hand wagons Moore X Martin. Advt.
 For Sale-Horse and buggy.-P. D. Frisby. Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
 YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Try a bottle to-day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at He's terly Drug Store.
 Aga billiard. who has been assisting Sheriff billiard in collecting the taxes during the past two months, left this afternoon for Rosston and vii. spend the newt several weeks there.
 QUIT CALOMEL. It is dangerous. Try GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better results than calO- mel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Go to church tomorrow.
 Dale Denman is down at TexaTkana today.
 Mrs. Van Williams left this mroning for Marshal, Texas.
 Sam O. Logan is attending to busi- ness in Texarkana today.
 Dr. T. w. Mcdaniel, of Rcughton, was here this afternoon.
 J. J. Hrst of Weaver, was looking after business in Prescott today,
 H. D. Bullock. route four Prescott was here today looking after business
 Albert McGough, of Emmet, vas here this afternoon on business mat ters.
 Rev c. II. Gilmore is down at Full ton and will conduct religious services there tomorrow
 Misses Marceula Arthur, Beulah Greeson and Lulu White are spending today in TeXarkana.
 Berry pickers wanted next Monday at our farm one mile West of Prescott Prescott Planting Company. Advt.
 Miss Maude Moore, who has been spending some time in Southwestern Texas will arrive home here this af- ternoon.
 Mrs. C. L. Rcyston and daughter Mrs. J. J. Battle, of Fulton, are Tn the city spending a visit. They are guests of Mrs Randolph P. Hamhy.
 After a few weeks visit in the city with their daughter, Mrs. A. w. Hill MT. and Mrs. J. B. Reese returned to their home in Nashville this morn ing.
 Did you know that CALOMEL IS MERCURY, and that it's mercuriOus effect will ruin the system, while GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable and can be used with per feet safety. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Three thousand people were used in the Arena and Eruption scenes in George Kleine's beautiful photo dra- ma production of Bulwer Lytton's celebrated novel "The Last Days of Pompeii" which is announced for Tuesday April 2S at the Gem Theatre. The skill with which this tremendous amount of people is posed before the camera and the wonderfully lifelike effects obtained are unmistakabe proof of the superior qualities of the Italian producers and stage directors over all their competitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
LOUIS JOSEPHS FOR STEAMER

Little Rock, April 25.- Lotus Josephs, re-nominated for Represeh@- tive of Miller county, is in the 'ity and announces that he is meeting wl'n much encouragement in his race io' the Speakership.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
Weather Report

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday without decided temperature change.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Just received-A car of flour Queen Anne" The best flour on the market-try sack and be con- vinced. Your money back if not sat isfied.-J. M. Haltom X Son, Phone 210. Advt.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEW U. S. EMBASSY IN AUSTRIA.
tmbasSndor PennrId Leases Benuti-
full Building.
The Washington Herald

NIe'7a' 'Atte to The Washington Herald
Vienna, april II.-FOr tn. Hrst time in
years Americans in AustrI, find their
country wOrthily represented. so far as
the embassy building is concerned. Am
bassador Frederick CourtIlud Penfield
has Just moved into a beautiful house in
the Alice Gasse. Nienns's most exclusive
residential district
The many apartments IRE arranged in
exquisite taste. The first floor. with a
large hall. winter garden. ard a great re-
ception saloon. is in Frrnvh style. while
the next floor. composing the living
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs Prnfold. is done in
American colonial style
Many compliments hav" h0'n paid to
Mrs. Penfeld by society on her eNcmrl4-
fication of how an American woman.
representative Of the cultured aristocrRCy
of America. can also he an excellent
housewife. The gardens surrounding the
house reflect Mrs. Penfeld's love for
flowers. They contain many rare plants
and trees and three immense green
houses.
Undoubtedly the new palace will be a
fashionable meeting place for Vienna's
most exclusive society. as Ambassador
and Mrs. Penfeld. who is a daughter Of
the late William Weightman. of Phila-
delphia, have become extremely popular
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
IS DESTINATION
OF MANY TRAVELLERS
Forty Singers Are Among Many
AmeriSan Visitors to Gay
French Capital.
COUNT BONI HAS REAPPEARED

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. April u-While Paris remains So
cially stagnant. from an American view
point hundreds of transatlantic travel
ers arc now beginning TO pour In.
Henry Russell. director OF the Boston
Opera House. with throng OF operauc
stars, formed the vanguard, and. with
forty Of his artists distributed among the
different hotels of Paris this week. put
up a record for the number Of foreign
singers here at one time.
A large number of prominent Ameri-
cans are expected for the season at the
Champs Elysees. which begins at the end
of April.
Ex-Judge f. p. Coyne. after several
months in South America, arrived in
Paris from London this week and will re-
turn to New York after fortnights So
journ here.
"EX-Ambassador Robert Bacon was ex-
tremely well received In South America,
Judge COyne said. His speeches made
great impression. The feeling OF Ar
gentina toward the United States is
greatly improved. When the Panama
Canal is opened we ought to be able to
oust England and Germany from their
predominance in South American trade"
John f. Gallois. a prominent San Fran
cisco business man, who combined honey
incoming with business Investigations here,
has left for America on the Olympic. He
said that even If France does not Of
fciaIly participate in the Panama Fair.
the unofficial French exhibit will be
good.
Lincoln Beachey is here buying aero
plane motors preparatory to mis- world
flying tours in the San Francisco Pair
competition.
Randall Morgan, vice president q the
| DitRl Gas CnmnDnN of Phliaialnhtl
is passing a fortnight in Paris. He tales
a pessimistic view OF the business out
look in the United States
Count Boni dc Castellane reappeqr d
in American society this week. when he
was entertained by Mrs. Ferris Thomp-
son, Of New York, at her Avenue b. Is
Boulogne home.
Ridgely Carter is here from Lon ion
for a few days
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ENGLISH PAPER IN GERMANY.

SpeciaI Cable to The Washington Herald.
FrankfOrt-on-the-Ma April 1.-THE
growth of Germany's interest in America
and the consequent necessity for spread.
ing the knowledge of the English Ian.
guage is chiefly responsible for the found.
ing of the Anglo-American Journal. q
new weekly, just started here.
German business men are aware keenly
of the advantages to be gained from a
mastery of the languages of the countries
with which they are doing business, and
the avowed object of the new publica-
tion Is TO give them an opportunity tc
familiarize themselves with contemporary
English as actually used in the news
papers of the day.
The Journal publishes news reports
like ordinary papers. but has a vocabu-
larry on the last page, giving transla-
tions Of the more difficult words.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ROME IS THRONGED
With GAY AMERICANS
Most Br.. ant of All Easte. Sundays
in the Eternal Gty-New
Workers at Hotels.
BELLAMY STORERS MEET POPE

SpeC1sI CaiIe to The Washington Herall
Rome. April l1.-Easter in Rome prom
ises to he more brilliant than ever. The
season is rapidly nearing its height and
the number of visitors now here is estI-
mated at 5000. Many of them have been
unable to obtain accommodation in the
city and have been forced to go to
hotels in nearby Castelli. on the Alban
Hills
The arrival at the Grand ~ Mime.
Fraya. the noted French clairvoyant. the
fulhllment Of whose predictions has been
marked. caused quite a sensation among
Roman social leaders. most Of whom. it
Is said. have been at one time or another
her clients.
Nine. Fraya yesterday was the guest
Of honor At a tea given by Marchioness
Cassati. wife OF the master of stag
hounds. who introduced Mime. Fraya to
her friends in Rome. The invitations
were strictly personal. Il is known that
the seance came quite within the ex-
pectations of the ladies pre- sent and that
several fond mothers had the Joy Of
learning that their beautiful daughters
would be married in the course of the
next eighteen months.
An idea OF the activity OF Americans
in Rome may be gathered from the list
of subscribers for the Society for the
protection OF Animals. Mrs Thomas Nell
son Page heads the list. and Mrs. Henry
Pearce. Mrs. Nelson Gay. Mrs. Alfred
Parrish. Mrs. Hurlburt. Mrs. Abbott
Mrs. Ira Nelson Norris. Mrs Gardner
Sherman. Mrs. f. II. Hartman. Mrs. Nc
lavish Mrs. Haselton. and Mrs. Ayman
are among the other contributors.
The third OF Ambassador Pages din
ners to his colleagues OF the diplomatic
corps was given at his residence in Del
grado Palace this week. The list included
n considerable number of visiting Ameri-
cans, among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan l. Mott. Of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell AgassZ. Of Bos-
ton. Theodore MarbUrG. cx-AmeriCan
Minister in Brussels. and Mrs. Marburg
who have just arrived here by auto: Mrs
Wolcott. Marquis de Calabrain. grand OK
Chequer to the King. and the Spanish
ambassador
Bellamy Storer. formerly American Am
bassador to Spain. and Mrs. Storer. who
was the heroine of the My Dear Maria
letters from President Roosevelt, are at
the Grand for a short stay. They were
among those who were received in pri-
vate audience by the Pope. and their re-
appearance at the Vatican after the con-
troversy with the then President Roose-
welt created quite a sensation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
.BUTTON-UP-BACK
GOWNS TO REMAIN
Bolero, with a Bias Bow Behind, Is
the Latest to Torment Meek
Husbands in Paris.
FANCY GIVEN MORE FREEDOM
BY NINE. RENEE DUVANT.
,edal Cable to Tns Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
| Paris, April 11.-Alas! the hope that the
garment buttoning in the back soon was
to be a thing of the PASTOR a reason
able period at least-is blasted in the
bud.
The fatal sign of feminine clinging to
! this anomaly-so dreaded by the other
sex-is before US.
1t is the bolerO with a row of buttons
and buttonholes behind, and not straight
either. but on the bias, The thing would
be less absurd with any other garment
1t is really too bad that this picturesque
detail of the Spanish dancing costume
cannot be preserved in stricter adher-
ence to its traditional form.
Fashion experts think that placing the
opening of the bolerO behind is highly
significant of a reactionary movement in
other respects. Indeed the extent to
which certain minor obsolete features
of fashion are being revived is already
rather disconcerting.
The combination of some of these
with the newest general ideas of style
Is charming; but in many other in
stances it is quite the reverse. She
who would be tastefully dressed now
adays will find II more difficult TO be
so than ever before unless she herself
is possessed of infallible taste. The
compleXity of ideas among which she
must make her choice is nothing less
than bewildering.
A good example is the multiplicity
of the designs for sleeves. They may
be long or short. full or narrow. fluffy
or rigid. From some Of the last-men-
toned type a bit of crushed mousse
line or lace is visible at the end. Civ
ing exactly the effect of baby's
sleeve. Certain sleeves have arm sizes
so large that they invade even the
space allotted to the ceinture, If this
be of extreme breadth.
On a half-sleeve of serge, little
gathered lace hounces, in numbeI
from four to six, superimposed one
above another. produce at a short dis
tance exactly the impression of pair
of stout distafs wound with fluffy
white silk. Another style of sleeve
seen today is narrow at the bottom and
swells out above like a leg-o'-mutton.
II is laced from the top downward
with double black silk cord. exactly
as shoes are laced.
More freedom is given to whim or
fancy in the opening provided in cos
TUNES than ever before. This free
dom is just in inverse proportion to
the ornamentation and 10 the elabor-
ateness of the general design. The
more complicated the costume the less
pronounced are its decollete features.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Archduchess Zita and Archduke CharIei
Francis Joseph of Austria

Vienna, April 1.-THE Archduchess
Zita. who, less than two years ago,
married the Archduke Francis Joseph.
heir presumptive to the Austrian
throne, practically has been elevated
to the position of first lady" at court
affairs given by Emperor Franz Josef
in Schoenbrunn Castle. The direct heir
to the throne is the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. nephew of the present EN-
peror. Ferdinand's descendants. how
ever. are barred from the succession
owing to his morganatic marriage
with the Duchess of HohenberE. The
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph is
the son OF the Emperor's third brother.
The rivalry between the Duchess oil
Hohenberg and Archduchess Zita has
been very keen. but the young arch
duchess seems to have won out, much
to the discontinue of the duchess and
her husband who has tried to per-
suade the Emperor to elevate her to
the status of archduchess. Ztts is the
twelfth of the nineteen children of
Duke Robert of Parma. Although
to live in Austria but four
months of each year. she has tried to
master three OF the seventeen Ian
guages and dialects of the dual king
dom. These are German, Hungarian.
and Bohemian. But she is far from
proficient in any one.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
u. S. FAIR TO LABOR"
VI. de Courtenay Talks on Indus
trial Problems.

SPIRAL Cahle to The Washington Herald.
St Petersburg. April u.-PrOf Bau-
doin de COurtenay, one Of the most re-
spected. brilliant and acknowledged au-
thorities on literature in Russia, was
recently sentenced to two years impris-
onment for publishing book advocating
the extension Of autonomy to certain
Russian provices. such as the old king
dom Of Poland. the Baltic provinces and
that part of Southern Russia called the
Ukraine. He is now waiting far the
decision of the Senate. to which he has
appealed.
NJ. de COurtenay IS writing a series OF
articles on the labor question.
1T is" he said. "one Of the gravest
problems of modern times. | think il
is not too much to say that America
Is the only country in which the labor
question is properly understood. In
America IL has the least chance of be-
coming a danger to society. as it has
here and in most other European coun-
tries.
Il have always wanted to visit your
great country and hope to do so one of
these days. Perhaps l may manage il
when / come out OF prison." he said.
with a sad smile.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LADY DECIEs ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
Wondering II She VIII BE Asked
to Meet Royalty.
ccial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, April H. Lady Decies, nee
Vivian Gould. who. with her husband, is
reported to be en- route to New York, has
arrived at critical stage in her career
as British peeress. Her future in Brit
ish society depends largely on whether
she and Lord Decies will be among the
guests invited to meet the King and
Queen when the latter visit the Duke and
Duchess of Montrose at Buchanan Castle,
near Glasgow, in July.
Lord Decies and the Duke of Montrose
are, first cousins and great friends. but in
spite OF this the duke cannot invite Lord
Occies and Lady Decies to meet the King
and Queen unless he firsts obtains their
majesties permission. II is obvious,
therefore. that for Lady DeCles IL is a
case of coming into personal relations
with the King and Queen on this occa-
sion. or not at all
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ULSTER STORES UP HER CASH

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, April 11.-Ulster and the gov-
ernment are vying with each other in
preparations for the rainy day 20
come. While the latter is massing troops
on the various frontiers of Ulster which
divide II from the Nationalist South.
Ulster is packing OF all her valuable
securities for safe custody in London
banks and safe deposits. So great is
the anxiety in the northern counties of
Ireland that masses, of securities are ke-
ing forwarded daily, more especially
holdings by Ulster investors
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PASSION PLAY CALLED OFF.
Will Not Be shown Again UntiI
1920. Instead of 1915.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Oberammergau. April u.-Amcricans
who have been planning to see the Pas
sion Play at Obcrammergau next year
will be disappointed to learn that the
projected performance has been abandon
cd. The village authorities. at a meeting
this week. decided to give up the idea OF
performances at five-year intervals and
the next production accordingly will take
place in 1900.
As the reason for this decision. the au-
thorities point to the disastrous after eff
fects OF the performance Of 1910 which
apparently exhausted the worlds interest
in Oberammergau for a number of years
Since then the hamlet has almost been
deserted by tourists its hotels standing
empty. The villagers. therefore. have de-
cided to devote themselves to building up
their wood-carving industry.