davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

| at Gilbert. Those who attended were enthusiastic and the speakers were greeted with frequent applause.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

FURNISHED ROOM for rent 11S East Seventh st., Tempe.-(Adver- tisement) br
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

Starting yesterday, a new schedule of Sunday hours has been inaugu- augurated by tie local drug stores. Both stores will be open as usual in the forenoon from 7:30 to II. They open again in the afternoon at 5:30 for two hours and half
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

FRESH FISH every day at Miss Nell Hansen's store, next to P. O., Tempe Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps. wind- shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshelds and lamps, and do coppersmith work. 233 North Center St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
Frank House visited his mother and

Frank House visited his mother and
brother at Osakis a couple of days
this week. He returned home Wed
nesday evening.
The Minot Symphony Orchestra, of
eleven pieces, under the direction of
Blake Allen, have been booked for a
series of dances at Sank Centre at the
City Hall, Fair week, Sept. Is, 16 and
18th. They come highly recommended
and are probably the cleverest musical
organization ever visiting this city.
Miss Flossie Parkinson returned
home Saturday from Staples where
she spent week with her cousin Mrs.
Guy Rice. Miss Parkinson spent the
summer at Park Rapids with her
mother, where they have been for the
benefit of Floyd Perkinson's health.
The balance of the family broke camp
over a week ago and returned to
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Especially during the time for hold
ing the Stearns County Fair in Sank
Centre, Sept. IA, Is, 16 and 17,all au-
tomobile owners and drivers are mott
fled that they will be expected to
strictly observe the law both as. to
turning out and to speeding. The
route to the Fair grounds will be
straight south on Main street to the
street opposite the Weiland house
south of the track, then straight east
to the grounds. Returning the route
will be on the street straight north
from the grounds branching off at any
street convenient to the drivers. A
little care on the part of owners and
drivers may save series of serious
accidents. Geo. Fish,
Chief of Police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
Charles Dicks went to Minneanolis

Charles Dicks went to Minneapolis
Wednesday and will combine business
with pleasure.
Miss Kitty Coyle came down from
Alexandria Wednesday and spent the
evening here with her parents.
w. P. Dickinson, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank at Grand
Forks, N. D., spent a few days in
Sank Centre the latter part of the
week. The gentleman was formerly
a resident of this city but moved to
Dakota several years ago. He ex-
pressed satisfaction at the substantial
improvements made in Sank Centre
since his departure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
NOTICES!

Parties wanting ice will please call
up 263 or 235. Leave orders the night
before. Peoples Ice Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

certificates. Warehouse compan- ies may be formed easily by a few responsible townpeople and farmers getting together and utilizing almost any old sort oi building, provided it is weather proof, on which it is necessary that insurance be carried to pro tect the cotton.
 Since August closed with indi cations for the probability of a extra large crop this season, tn" promise is for the necessity C keeping off the market for " year to corle of so much as thre to five million bales of cottor With this surplus safely stored and little supply of distressed cotton permitted to bear dow prices, careful marketing of the crop will be attended with the minimum of sacrifice in cotton transactions. But such disposit ion of the crop will be achieved only through the liberal aid oi banks in general, upon whom tEe welfare of the Southern States now rests to a greater degree than ever before. Most forum ately, the new currency system puts our bankers in a better posi- tion to help the farmer than they have ever been in the past We cannot but believe few will h0 found shirking the part they are destined to play. in the mainten ance of the South's integrity, be- ing bound up as it is so closely with the welfare of the cotton farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
GERMAN STAND CRITICAL

Bordeaux. Sept, 15-"The re tention of the line of Aisne, nortl of Rheims. is of capital import ance to the enemy says tn Temps military review. The dis tance between Eithel and Meze, es is only 25 miles. A short ste forward by our troops and tn German armv's communicable, through Belgium. northwest ( the Mouse would be definite cut.
 The sole line of retreat let open Is by the territory north v Verdun. This country is densei, wooded and difficult, but is nn impracticablt. It is the shor,es route to MoSelle by Metz ans Treves, where the e,emv coun oppose a serious obstacle if l,y sued and at the same tioe ou tain men anJ material.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
TIE COTTON OUTLOOK

Two things stand out most clearly in this the time of dis tress for the cotton grower. First Is his determination to exhaust every effort, in cooperation with other farmers in his locality and by the aid of The local banks, to store as much of his cotton as he possibly can and market most sparingIy. The other is to decide on and hold to a crop plan that will not allow of his planting more than half the usual area in cot ton next year.
 The assurance from Washing ton is that the new currency system is speedily to be so modi fled that sufficient emergency money will be issued to Southern banks to enable the bankers to cope with the situation; and that puts it up to the banks to do their part, by the small farmer as well as by the big planter. The sys- tenn of loans adopted by the Government will be through the recognition of cotton warehouse receipts by the banks as collater- al up to seventv-five per cent of the face value of the warehouse
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
REDUCED RATES

American Barker; Association. Richmond-Va, October l2to 18th For this occasion the St. L. l. NJ & L Rv Co. will sell tickets, Pres colt to Richmond and return fo: the amount of $31 7S. Tickets will be on sale Oct 9th, 10th and 11th and bear final return limit of Oct. Fl. except extension max be made by depositing ticket and $1 % with agent at Richmond.
 G. A. Hayes, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
 KIDNEYS
Prescott Readers Should Learn To
 Keep the Kidneys Well

1 ItSGbAL INcdutio oilOulN i4Cbt II At
 Keep the Kidneys Well
 The kidneys have big work to do All the blood in the body is coursine through the kidneys constantly to be freed of poisonous matter It is q heavy enough task when the kidneys are well but cold, chlii, fever CT some thoughtless exposure is likely to irri- tate, inf!2Ee aud congest the kidneys and interrupt the purifying work.
 Then aching frequently begins and Is often accompanied by some irregular ity of the urine too frequent passag- es. se diment or retention. Thousands testify to the wonderful meri of Doan' s Kidney Pills. a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in k dney troubles 50 years. Ytu will make nc mistake in following this Prescott ciDi- zen's advice.
 E. I. Harrell, 636 w. Second St. Prescott, Ark. says: Some years ago my right kidney was giving me C lot of pain and couldn't lie on that side l couldn't stoop over or lift and 1 felt lame and stiff in the morning. had rheumatic pains in my joints. know that my kidneys were out of or der and when Deans Kidney Pills were recommended to me, got box. They brought me good results from the first
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pils-the same that Mir Harrell recommended. Foster -Milbur,, Co.,, Props, Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inchiper issue l2 l-2e Display ads. per inch per issue plate Ice Locals cents per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at iegai rate prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi- vidual Interests are at stake, and al other matter not purely of news nature will be char ted for at the rate of cents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
BEST for CONSTIPATION

Mild and pleasant to take, Simmons Liver Purifier is recognized as the best liver medicine now in use. It causes no unpleasant feeling, but gives new life and vigor to the liver. Sold in 25e yellow tin cans only.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
Memphis Ten, 9-1-14 Philadelphia Mig. Co.
 Philadelphia Ark.

Dear Mr. Adams:
 For your information, you' Dolly Dimple brand has created a sensation in our factory. We have had to make up 250 extra bags to give one to each of Ouf employees as that 1t is the only way we could keep peace. If the demand in your territory is any thing like as great as It is in oul factory you have hit a mint, an@ writer suggests that you tax. quick steps to get this idea Copy righted. Don't lose a minute O someone will grab it.
 All that we ask now is that you do not let any one else make IT this brand for you.
 With kindest regards, l m,
 Yours very truly,
 M. M BoSwOrth Manager.
 The Si.tings in the news item published two weeks ago, stated that the brand was the idea ot Mir. w. N. Adams. This is a mistake, as Mrs. Adams was tn, originator of this unique idea.
 Several weeks 70 MT. Adams offered a prize for the best name of brand to be used on the sacks of a new high grade self-rising flour. Hundreds of suggestions were offered, but when sent to the patent office at Washington, the name had, in nearly every in- stance been registered. - Sitting Herald
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
DOLLY DIMPLE

Dolly Dimple has created quite a sensation and the brand is meeting with success every where. ". N. Adams. manager of the Arkadelphia Milling Com pany states that this mill has sole TOO barrels of this brand in the city before the flour had beer manufactured or advertised, ano that the only announcement oI the brand was the news item that appeared in the Siftings two weeks ago.
 Eycn in Mtmphis, where the sacks were manufactured, the brand has created a sensation, and below we print letter re- celved by Mir. Adams from Mir Bosworth, manager of the bag company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
A BIG RAG DOLL

every sack. You cut the figure sew together and stpf with cotton and have Dolly Dinaple Doll The flour is guaranteed to pleas you and the doll please the kiddies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
mn sANTA TRAN

r ~ efra
s-.s
-a-t
l-. =
4at @ "a ana
. uf.s- gr.---g
-- A-fp
~ 49,.
A4 a-l--"ttA nope "as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Sa nta Fe Society
Notes
NDIOs AMIGOS.

AUiON AmiUIN.
The little gry nockins bird sings r
thr morn
Ad.as Amigos
Sew Aetrn h.uebirds cali Boo the
corn
Al.os Amigo,
And clear as the chimes OF chapel
Comes tho aII 80 "a chsparsl
Across the mesa and down The dell
Alius Amigos.
Too long I've stayed in the strangers
land
Adios Amigos
And must away 10 the desert sand
Adios Amigos,
Desert and prairie are calling me
And mesas blue as the bluest sea.
And me raven that sits in the piuyon
tree
Adios Amigos
There a little adobe at the foot Of
hill
Adius Amigos,
And little green grave, all cool and
STILL
Adios Amigos
Where the rtus blooms and The rab-
bits play
And twilight fingers at the close Of
day
Ills h0mc-and ] must away. away
Adios Amigos
Lydia 81 Durham o.Neil Corona,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Wdtchml Waiting

When Mars was "a little Bid
liked her plenty from the start.
rhe kind ~ got 90 me. she did
And stole away mN Hoylsh heart.
she thrilled A heap ~ us that RHy.
aud she had lot of hcauA. /
found.
couldn't talk as Uell us they.
Butt well. sorlH stuck around
AND then. "a Mars sreW aud grew
My love w1Xed greater than bee
fore.
Hu she was followed Uy p crew
Df five or Six or ten ~ more.
Iney used to joke and laugh and
sing
scarcely over made sound
Toe ! was shy 8s anything.
bni-well. / snfia stuck around.
She used e. treat mc pretty rough
and make doorm8t out OF me
but JOS old hid was thick and
tough
And . was fond ut her. sou see.
She oaii mr fIde and she'd make
GHf Jokes about faithful hound
sometimes che lests were hard 90
WkH.
rm-wsH sefu stuck around
me fellow came iho fellows went
And Mary gently turned om
down.
stayed according tU MS bent
And was the laughing stock of
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
When Hearts Are FouHq

-hs s1n-Ea1 waters thread ths
hka
Ara hanss ars ar4tely errn
VIE rr9 blossoms sWrr and
Es
IT. t1s lses z.5s ezresn.
HeE what hre Youth hsth
#f l-re - linking laughter.
h1t1 tE1 l--le Rolls
Iur &eWr Tire p1rh
Ana - and trip afsar
T thorrE birds are mad with
4s@ rl1ls rl-s the stream.
4ra s-L--a1s know ~ m au1g-
Pare SOLD Is -l the dream
rEno E1-th and us day
$50 Wl= EClll make Us dafter.
Wrar tWo 1tle ncIs
Tru z1wu tEe waF.
And yul and 7 trp after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
2 ?
WELCOMING MRS. JAETA.

santa Fe is pleased 90 regain a part
.of the Jafia family III wants AM of
them back. Of course big-hearted
fine. clean, honest Nathan Jaffa.
charming. hospiable sensible Mrs
Nathan laifa. their daughter demnra
Julia, now Mrs DanNger Of las We
gas. gay and lively Eleanor. who be-
came the bride last week on Arthur C
Jaffa thus retaining the family name
even after marriage and sturdy BE-
narihur Jaffa. who is rapidly grow.
ing into young manhood The capl.
tai hasn't given up the hope ~ VI ~
having them return for they filled
large place In the cilys social life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

years work ~ an Institution fh.t .s-s
everything that make ra4
.fa ch.Hf aim Nd always mpIr-s
th1t aim The term finishing
school has ln recent gear almost
come to HH hy-Word r f fnrE
f finishing school that raaHf fu-
-hes
The ap-tpna n tine commencement
20 epurae WAS the piaf at fhe EIEs
theafer VI edneFday afternoon Eferg-
toDl and the Land ~ the Sunrise Sea
mystery play after tha medieval
pattern Ever aoul uaa preseuted iu
way Do elicit the thorough apprecIa-
t1n y p beauties and ts estons bg
twentieth century audience which
was large and discriminating
The caste aas large one. and Il
would BIZ unfair % many NJ single plt
few for special mention The unl-
form excellence " the production leff
nothing ~ be desired IA example
~ perfect grace and poetry perhaps
ine dance measures War. The moss
c0nspicu0uHiF beautiful feature vi the
Performance C0stumng and stage
setting could not have been better iu
every detail there Was evident the per-
fcrtian ~ akiIl and technique
An account 10 the commencement
would not be complete without meme
u0u ~ Miss Resale with The winner
30 The scholarship medal and Miss
Frances murphy who wa pr nte8
With a medal by Father Mandarin for
faithful service He prpaust Uf tho I'm
maoulatc Conception church
a banquet 80 the academy THURSDAY
night which was conceded 90 BE- 0ne
~ the most succeasfu. social affairs ~
the season To Albuquerque brought ~
"a brilliant close tho mcueemcnt
.raenu az fh. araHarut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
. q q
TIL TETLO CONCERT.

The TeIlo concert at the Masonic
cathedral on Friday evening proved
that the violin master is steadily win
ming increased popular favor Despite
the fact that tire teachers weTo giving
Ia public reception 10 the high school
assembly hall the same evening at
tended h} the hundred OF SO teachers
going 90 the institute besides a large
number Of toWnfolk. the concert also
had roodiy share of public patron
age. Iello Was well supported by
local Noealists who gave q program
that was as well balanced as il was
choice ia its selections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
THREE DANCE.s-

Dr ana Mrs Rolls. an their heagg-
full residence set in the finest private
park .n santa Pc. % Saturday evening
were host and hostess at dance chat
was most thoroughly enjoyed 1y those
present The Womans Board ID
Board ~ Trade dance on THURSDAY
evening drew a goodly company ot so-
let's folks nd was voted "a success.
Last evening the dance al thu DE-
Vargas marked the social advent ~
the now management Of the hostcIry.
Mr and Mrs McGlone OF Chicago.
Nothing was .eft undone 90 max The
affair brilliant one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Il j. futile to endea,or to describe
in newspaper ad the variety Of things
We have suitable "a, gifts for the Young
woman who l. To become "a BRIDE. IN
STERLING SILVER we are showing
an especially beautiful design in table.
ware, the MARTHA WASHINGTON
This and the MADAM MORRIS and
the FALMOUTH are the three most
popular designs today.
la cut glass Wc have oul, the GIN
UiNE CUT ana it is well that you b.
particular in buying glass. as nearly
all - called cut glass is pressed and
then cut. In icWclry and diamonds
we have RINGS. BROOK HIS and an
the dainty adiuncts that complete my
lady'~ toilet and when bought Of Ever
itt you are sure of getting the very
best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

sss CltT Is the guest u her uncle and
aunt Ar end Mrs. Charles Ch4d-
WICK
Mrs * r Stevens End granddaseh.
,ar Mss Ruth Frost. Jeff Monday Tor
Los angeles Mrs stevens win waFe
g ErCrt slst and MIss Frost wifi re-
la.E her parents. Hho 1--WE .n los
Angeles
Mrs George q Ellis and children
nave gone % Long Beach % spend the
summer months
Mrs James N Horuer and Mrs
George Arnot together with their chill
aFer left WeanesdaF Tor southern
California. where they Will occupy the
Arnot home a. Long Beach
Mr and 2Irs " Il Barney re-
turned Thursday from a three months
tislt b southern California
Mr Albert Clancy. ~ santa Re. IS
visiting her parents MI and Mrs
Naiis x Hesselden
Miss Msyida DlnEeriy. az Ennis
Texas IS the guest ~ her sister. Mrs.
J. h. Herndon. Miss Dunkerly is en-
r0lta to California
Miss Jean Huhhs has issued invita-
tons 70 tango party for Monday
evening
Mr- Albert Clancy gave tango
party last night an the HON II her
parents Mf and Mrs Wallace Hessel-
den
The Albuquerque Young ladies ar
tending the Girls Collegiate. Of Los
Angeles Wiil return during the week
Among them are Miss Murel Hope
Misses Katherine and Dorothy McMu-
len and MIss Alma Bal1rldRe. the lat
ter " whom viii visit her sister. Mrs
R0y r Stamm
Miss Katherine Chavez arrived yes
ter1ar from Washington y. c. where
she has been attending George wash
lngton college
willard and Robert Hopewell re-
turned yesterday from New York.
where they nave been Attending
school In q few DAYS they viii ac-
company Mrs Hopewell 20 the family
ranch near Hlikb0ro. t9 spend the
summer
Miss Reba Conner Wil leave during
the week for Higgins Tex, 10 visit
Miss Lorna Lester returned Thurs
dar from Washington u. g.. where
she has been attending Miss Madero's
school Miss Testers grandparents
Colonel and Mrs " p Metcalfe gave
an informal tango party iu her honor
last night
Mrs stephen o Andres. N Cham
payne. Ill., i. expected early this week
for visit % her father Sir NJ " I.
fI0uruUy II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

When he drnketh your talk RiIh
U0fh ears.
And ecemeth 10 thrive Oh the
.fsFF
$50 time Cts for narrowing f.ars.
II is safe 60 continue the bluff
Bot when she pr0tcsieth Nay
Nay"
And blushingly doubteth and
SUCH.
Ana would lIke to believe what
you HaY
ltB "a sign sou have babNied 100
much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14


r@ nf are men
aihar tae emf
@ i1t 1+iefr na' .ea.
point tttl
iaef aff men
aN 20 command
ines arc de-
frp h ihat e Ft-
h sFs hs Fsr iitt
@ ff fft aars o.
lA "1h other
t 3 M fHf
ttiAs i ~ raI
i tNaf
4aaeny nd
f-A t"-fht W sou are ready
+ f.hAIn6 ao
hiHF iof 40
NaA ae1 ihe Hat
t
M tf.'' tar replied D.1F--
antafn
i+it
,,,.,,..r,.
: p l'l,tili ii.h~-
Ea ea things
h5 heaf4 4a ''9isn
-' .ae -- ana ne i'fst
hs.f a ihfmseiFes oat 81
"h..h N.I' .eafe DOUBT as = their
Hiifnthia loHafd 'I1 3i'rt The at-
ii lah" ita'f ~ ihr iheaief t9-
.,.sl' n1 t'ti. .h.hs POINTS o. one r.
more ftaly nsia1 ie ebfria 'nmfnts
/"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
InIInM NM TRAu

AT tEa .ul 80 th Santa IT. Trail
slmu .nel .s rho historian " the
Mother g. Roads. the good roads
boosters wN hoIl conference On July
$50. 30 ard August J. which Is also TO
be- made an 9ut-0f-d0Or social ocea-
sion under the leadership q those
who own automobiles b Santa IT. and
who re 10 q social class AN By them
selves Al least. one-third Of an the
automlt es and their owners n New
Mexico arc expected 10 attend this
great road meet staged by Colonel
TwitcheI for every one who comes
Wll ly- for al times 10 the moving
pictures that the state S greatest boost
ct has arranged 10 take both coming
and going These films. which are
70 have historic landmarks am over
New Mexico for background are 10
BE- exhibited not only az the san Diego
exposition Dut throughout the world
and o. have permanent place 10 the
archives 10 the New Mexico museum.
where the historian Of the future may
find them and exhibit them % a gap
Ing crowd 100 the Old Palace. say TO-
600 a. H. so wonder. that many a
fair dame already planning D chic
auto gown which is 90 be- as immortal
as its charming Wearer and may be
admired even ten and a hundred CEN
.Grfae from now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

Mrs. Prank ". Parker i the b.,ss
guest " Mrs Mark Thompson st Tss
Cruces Ars Parker form4rly Hvad
az Las Cruces and Mrs Thomson
formerly AZ Santa lie. and tha, m
course, al once forms bond IN rnu.
tual interests on THURSDAY sfter.
noon Mrs. Thompson gave i bridge
tea p honor " Mrs Parker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14
Santa Fe Society Notes

the great state % California coma.
one ~ .ts New Mexico artists q .... y
ish lii= chief establishment ~ ~
California building Next weas -le
mai s " he displaced bv our..'..AA-
the city where the hool II Ama-7'----,
Archaeology under the dire0f5-,,
III. Edgar I HeRett has BEEN doing
glories Of that tropical pIc.gr1 ~, .e
fltue Wll speak. N'e
However not only Exmal 4do,-
the walls u the reception room, t ~
number VI noteworthy csrv.s
Mr Nierrat Of Taos san IdafG,s,
Acoma, Cochiti and Santa Clara FL,
sides several landscapes ia thu Ss,r-,
De Christie range an of them sRas.i
ing az much because ID their baagt,.
BIS wei as tho interest az the sr6isc,
sheldon Parsons. the New YORK Az
ust al the same time exhibits e.gb4
striking landscapes Of scenes within
santa Fe. veritable visions ~ delphi
II poetry and symphonies In eolor