davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

'. The dress that gives long lines to the lgure is always . becoming one to growing irls. Thia one Is laid in box plaits that Iroduoe the effect and is held to position Iy means of belt that gives an exceed, hgly sn1art touch. This belt can bs or kather or of material as liked. Tho leeves ares plain but are sewed to tho srmi5oles and can be made in either three luarter or full ienesh. Mothers who Ire making ready for the cominc ,chool days win like the high Leck with soft round collar but tho iuuare finish is equally fashion- Ibie. Appropriately the dress can os made from washable materials and iron ,erre, checked and plaid wcol:. but, in ths picture, linen serge is finished with coli$ Ind cuffs of white. y
 For the year size, the drsss wiii reqpar 'lN yds. of material 77, sN yds. 3o,z9i Eds. A in. wide, with sSyd. a7 in. VII to' trimming. M ].
 The pattern s34y is cut in sizes rom ! to 10 wears. It will be mailed tc any address by the Fashion Department q this paper, on receipt of ten cents,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
A Menu for,T Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast .-r
 Fruit
 Toasted Sardines with Ham Scones Orange Marmalade
 Coffee ..,, Lunch
 Fruit Salad
 Nut Sandwiches Iced Tea
 ... Cream of Corn Soup = ~ Roast Beef
 Yorkshire Pudding
 Stewed Macaroni
 .. a5. Mashed Potatoes
 Tomato Salad
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 Chocolate >4,ake< Coffeek
 Toasted Sardines With Ham-Drair and wipe twelve larget sardines; dir them carefully in butter; sprinkle with little salt and red pepper. roll in a mixture composed of finely chopped cooked ham, bread crumbs and grated cheese. Lay the sardines on slices of huttercd toast, season with llt- tie more red pepper; put them in a hot oven for ten minutes. dish up. garnish with parsley and serve. Chocolate Cake--Cream one-half cup butter with one cupfui sugar. then add yolks of four well beaten eggs, one-half cupful milk, four ounces mixed with five tablespoon fuls boiling water. then sift in two cupfuls flour mixed with three heap ing teaspoonfuls baking powder. mix and fold in the beaten whites of tho eggs. Pour into buttered and floured cake tins and bake sixty minutes in 8 moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

ThA first principle of good packing is to pack So closely that nothing can move. ....
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

Miss Ryan is closing out ahe ret mainder of her stylish summer dresses at her shop. 7s Pratt street, Hartford, atA$5. $10 and SIS. They arc principally crepcs and soiles in the latest t3snmmer styiess with few linens and ratines thcses now ,marked $S being worth Sup to- q q. and the s15 rack includesseverai tliat have heen $40.r At these fgures one can buy. three now for the price of, cne.--advt s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

opera are indulged in by the Colonial Opera Four, a quartette Of foreign singers direct from the European, cir cult controlled by MT. Hamm erstein, the American vaudeville promoter. All five members on the progf&m receive an equal amount of appiausc and it. would be hard to judge as to which song takes the best with the people.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

The long circular cape has become ss exceedingly fashionable garment. utilized for many occasions and made from rnaay natsrials. This one can bs made just as | illustrated or with the fronts sl1prter and i, curved, giving . cudHway effect. and 1t } is appropriate for silk and sasih, .foy cloth of light color and Alao for the sturdier and heavier materah of harder usaee, for it is material and color that determine the character cf the garment, aimee the shapins of the practical one and of the one ot dressy occasions is the same. Tn the picture, broedcloth is unlined. If slightly more dSessy effect were wanted. cbarn1euse satin could be used with lining of the came or of other silk and, for fx<ry sturdy. practical gzrment ty16 uf ssfnc eimilar material would " bropriate. Ia any case, the nechtf1} he'd with i, rolling, faring collar 1k,{ itltbon is pa ssef around the neck undg the collar " 1t is tackled tp p0sitiDp. crunscd(E
 front and fied ct the back to ho1$M in place. The only httiQg4s 4ui,'1 U. conpIsbed by meana ph6F .lsfs that tlefs is almo,t p4 ber t(a>} sf& nsAkihg. A,s:< N11
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
Belts, Figure Pr6l nentIy

1 Wraps for use during the feAriv
 Ieeks of Autumn differ in yarfuNsss slls
 lays Mom those launched during tlsss., lss, &teS weeks of spfing.@ Belts fiEprs
 rnminently among them. althauglY loth backs and fronts of the gar Rents are loose. For of whS4kaase Is
 ae separate te N ssazlch N zl not asiln be dfskA sdiSs ( 'Prlacsd " sow
 bout tns nkass tnat t dehnj Hip nsteaa q thex lisS is s Our hclS soad bsit sSn \ enkts tzavelins See ssf t. tiiisdf
 Hhs wide band runs uAdsr lens
 ftps applied to, tho undsr- arn,
 bxms and these, lika the 1arse but
 9ns, are. embroidered with thy kowsss in 'rosss. Tho. handwork is
 erriss out in arrows on the. elon-
 sked buttonholes at both sides of beck center. and at the Joining of khs belt, as well as oh the fastenings bf the double breasted fronts. With but its decorative belt. the coat. aside koni it's perfect tailoring and unusual
 olofing, would be almost common flace.y Y
 Broad, rurn>Raok onss I.s
 It's sleeves, wide and long and )u~tgiat-cut are set without fpiness (hto low placed large arm-eves and
 the wrists are Aurned back into 6road cuffs. Whenever this careless |y turned-back enect on tho ends Rf Ileeves Is seen. one Ay confidently ook for collar in. keeping witM, ,thS. iams idea. The tilleul cos blows (his ruisyin q broad coIll turned pvss'fo Gome high again lhe back, nd sides, of the neck. but Separating. It the thToat to shovj the strength appsr Inc of the double- -breasted Iroaat fastsnings. Assilk rose irtAco~; Ialtg gbtulis placed at the front oseth6
 @ litfk toque in tillsul golfina Qrn'
 Ill thp wrap. ThsseP-to -dats E ior11 Y13Is .At%q4y4 4N&&Eul5A 1nN348A A0gl |cs asaaks 1eAatsto match tt~srt elins' ..@ ss.3 Belt Iz Through Sits.
 ,Iong arroT0 ds are the decora-' .igs note Of ;aVaAdy-gray model Of' sarly Autumn WF1 whose belt. in- steads of ratnninG Through applied straps, is laced unSSr double <, sits ,ns sp low st the sidSl that the broad, vtrap encireleS thes hipS without pre- Esnce of touching the waist line. The. arrowheads.s starting from under nickel buttons, cross the figure from left to right at the hips and from k1gf1t to left oxf the chest. where 3 Narrower strap trimss the double Breasted. invisiply fastened fronts.
 sThe green of theseS~ ~golfine straps. Ihe arrowhead and button trimmed kide cuffs and the broad rolling col - contrast daringly with the shade Of the coat. It is 5f Vsfoursf de ,lafrie (woof velvet), which Was Munched several winters lgo and made tremendous hit in, Paris. DeservAdly. too, for few iR- Iced are the. velvet surfaced, fepnin- ne looking fabrics which willssuc- eessfully withstand .moisture.4A'.
 Toque of Green GolAne,
 ' ;Peshaps bit tryint to some
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
SWAT TIE FLY:

Every .ona shoul4 do 1t now.1 Get a Fly Swat. Fseefwith ,Naugh- tons Mother's Bread or fifty cenks worth of goods at o,r store. This fly swat means sure 'eath to Aei fly; no sticky pape, no poison paper all yd have to do Is use 1t. Atrouhl@A A childAcan u3ais, Cut out the nams Naushton from cur sMother's
 ,rsad wrappfs.. Bring nss of them lko your nesrest srocq or meil !. thenn' to us aA we viii return a Fly Swat.
 D. tE
The day book., 1914-03-07


Blake, the managing editor, with
telegram. .. --..
wellington wires to know If he
can't have his vacation now" said
Rainey. "He wants to stop over at
Newton on his way home"
"Tell him. instructed Blake, that
any vacation he takes now will be
made permanent. "We're shorthand
ed, and we want him back here in a
hurry. He ought to have started last
night" ..:- ......
Rainey went back to- his desk and
answered the telegram as directed.
Wellington had been sent out on an
important story, which he had han
died successfully, and he should have
been on his way home.
Rainey went to Blake again little
later with another telegram. ....
Wellington wants to stop over
Saturday and Sunday at Newton, %
he said. ~... ..:
"Nor' thundered Blake. He's lost
one day already. What is there at
Newton, anyhow, that. makes it so
Interestingly"
"Wellington's girl, 1 believe" re-
piled Rainey. ... -.
ooh, that's it, is it?" exclaimed
Blake, with a laugh. ''Well, we're
running a newspaper and not mat
rimonial bureau. Tell him to get.
back on the first train
Wellington says he's going to stop
at Newton" Rainey announced.
Fire him by wire!" instructed
Blake angrily. 81,
Can't" returned Rainey. 'He
said he was leaving for Newton when
we wired last, and he gave no Newton
address. May not be at hotel, and
we couldn't pick out the right one,
anyhow"
''What the girls name?"
Don't know"
'sWhat a devil of a LOT of trouble
The day book., 1914-03-07


see that letter of discharge is on his
desk when he gets back, and that
the reason is clearly stated"
The letter was written and put on
Wellington's desk, and thereupon
Wellington became negligible guam
tity so far as the Express" was con-
cerned. He was considered no longer
member of the staff when start
ling Associated Press bulletin was re-
ceived the next day. There were 9TH
ers who could handle big stories quite
as well, if not better, and this was
so big that the sighting of less inn
portant matters never would be no
ticed.
The bulletin read: "Cloudburst in
the mountains Town of Highwood
destroyed. Through passenger train
in Highwood depot lost. Wires down
and tracks washed out. No word since
last night, except story of one half
dead survivor who has just got
through"
Blake jumped for an atlas and a
timetable, and Rainey and the city
editor leaned over him as he looked
up Highwood.
Cant get anyone there from here
before tomorrow" he announced,
@but it's more than single-day
story. Then to the city editor: Start
three men and an artist, Brown. Tell
them. to be there tomorrow, if it's
necessary to buy up the road to get
through Rainey and will figure out
.today's story.
tsr'Hold on minute! Here's New
ton, only sixty miles away! Lord!
we've just got to get hold of Yelling
ton! Wire him, Rainey, and then try
the long-distance phone. Why the
devil didn't he mention his girls
name?"
There is nothing more aggravat-
ing, no greater strain on the nerves,
than comes with an attempt to get
The day book., 1914-03-07
WELLINGTON'S GIRL
And HolO She Helped Handle Big Newspaper Story
ELLIOTT FLOWER

Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Asociaton)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
LENA ITEMS.

Everybody is busy around here
now.
John Brosnan and Pat Hart are
hard at work cutting wood.
J. D. French went to Heppner
this week on a business trip.
]. H. Pearson and son, George,
were seen going to town after a
load of grain this week.
w. E. Straight has been on the
sick list the last few days. We
nope he will be better soon.
Tommy Sheridan is digging a
well on his homestead. Even if
the town is wet, it is dry in a
few places.
Miss Rankin and her pupils
have been improving the school
grounds by a little cultivation
and outdoor exercise.
There are good many home
steaders in this vicinity who have
to do their own cooking. II
looks bad but it can't be helped,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

For Sale-A four year old Guernsey
bull. This is splendid animal. !
might consider trade for goud beet.
producing cows.
Joseph Eskelson,
2m. Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
At Christian Church.

Next Sunday it will be your
privilege to hear the following
great themes discussed. In the
morning: "The Shepherd Psalm. "
This sermon will consist of an ex-
position Of this great masterpiece.
In the evening: "The Red Clay
Man." an interesting and practi-
cal sermon on live men and live
institutions.
We are going to have a picture
taken of our large Sunday school
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
$25OOOO

will buy a 10-room dwelling.
Desirable location. Two chicken
houses and good woodshed. A
number of bearing fruit trees.
Small fruits more than enough
for a family.
$500 down, balance easy pay
mentS.
A country home in the city.
This is less than the house cost.
A BARGAIN.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Is your watch ready for spring
work? If not see Haylor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
NOTICE.

Persons having stock running at
large inside and around our premises
on Butter and Hintor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keen
them off our land. We need our pas
lures for our own use.
tt. GEO. J. CURRIN & SON
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
LEXINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Harry Mccormick has
been quite i'll at her home. DR..
Chick is in attendance.
Right now is the time to reg
ister. Have you done so? The
registration booth is at the post
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breshears attend
ed church at Heppner on Sunday.
Grandpa Wright also accompan-
led them.
Gus Mcmillan having moved
into his new home, will COM
mence this week putting a wire
netting around it.
Marsh White has his new con-
crete fence about finished and
will then put down cement walks.
Marsh has some" fence alright.
Miss Eta May Groseclose,
who has been staying with her
/ sister, Mrs. Taber, and going to
school was called to her home in
Idaho, by the illness of her bro
ther.
Mrs. Joe Craig, wife of the Sec
ton foreman, expects to be the
new station agent at Lexington.
She is writing for a supply of
tickets and then will commence
work.
Mr.. David Hynd of Sand Hol-
low was a business visitor to
Lexington on Monday. Mr..
Hynd says lambing will COM
mence at Sand Hollow within a
few days.
Mr.. w. G.. Scott, who has
been away at Portland under the
care of physician, returned
here the first of the week. We
are glad to announce that Mr..
Scott is much improved.
Three families moved last
Sunday. Ward Lee moved his
family into the T. l.. Barnett
house. Mr.. Robinet, the black
smith, moved into the AL link
property, and Mr.. link moved
into the Doherty place in town.
The laborers on the section
here, have quit work as a result
of a reduction in their wages.
They thought that a cut from
S1.75 to $3.50 was more than they
could stand. A gang of Mexi
cans came up or Sunday evening
to replace the white men.
The people of Lexington are
requested to remember the date
for DR.. Hodges lecture, March
"a. DR.. Hodge comes under the
auspices of the Parent Teachers
Organization. The lecture will
be given at the Congregational
church, beginning at 8 p. m. DR..
Hodge is one of the leading edu-
Gators of the state, and the peo-
pie should avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear him.
Don't forget the date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
STORIES OF FRANZ LlSzT.
His Supreme Joy When He Was Kiss
ed by Beethoven.

His Supreme Joy When He Was Kiss
ed by Beethoven.
Franz List was born at Balding,
Hungary, Oct. %, 1911. Died at
Baireuth, Bavaria, July 81, 1886.
The potent influence of the per-
sonality of Franz List, the great
pianist and composer, over all per-
sous with whom he came in contact
was almost as wonderful as his
genius.
While Able List would never
take pupils for pay, he took many
in whom he saw ability and musical
enthusiasm. A few Americans were
privileged to play to him, for that
was what constituted study with
the master. There was one young
girl of sixteen from Baltimore who
was so fortunate as to gain his in
terest, and he always called her
"America" instead of by her name.
List allowed a student to show
his own comprehension of a musical
idea, and what criticism he made
was so good natured it made deep
impression.
He once said in regard to some
playing where the melody was not
strongly brought out, "When l play,
always play for the people in the
gallery; they pay SO little for their
seats they ought to hear some
thing" At another time he cor
rected young girl who was making
a peculiar circular motion with her
hand while rendering difficult pas
sage, "keep your hand still; don't
seem to be making an omelet."
At the age of twelve years, when
he played in a concert at Vienna,
Franz had the supreme gift of his
Iife-he received the kiss of Bee
thoven. In the midst of the tre-
mendous enthusiasm Of the audi
ence Beethoven went up on the
stage, took the boy in his arms and
kissed him on both cheeks. Till his
last day Of life this was a supreme
memory with Franz List.
At the breaking out of the 1880
revolution in France, List was at
Paris. His father had died, and he
was supporting his mother and
studying hard Lafayette was his
ideal hero At heart Able List
was an earnest republican, and he
had unfailing sympathy with the
struggling mass of the people. One
of his friends saw him in a corner
one night in Paris holding the
broom Of a crossing sweeper. He
explained that as he had no change
in his pocket to give the boy he had
sent him to have a dollar silver
piece changed and was holding the
broom until the boy came back.
List gave money with a lavish
hand for all good causes.
One time the great musician was
in Italy having a little journey in
which he sought to hide his identity
and enjoy quiet that his fame sell
dom allowed him. Attracted by
Ricardi's music store in Milan, he
went in and sat down at a piano and
began to play.
In the hushed silence that fell
upon an eagerly talking group of
persons he heard IL voice whisper,
"That is List or the devil !"-Chi-
cago News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
WE DO YOUR PRINTING RIGHT.

next Sunday and have it pub
lished in one of our national pa
pers. Be sure and be on hand at
ten o'clock. We expect at least
225 in this picture. Special mu-
sic by a mixed quartet at the eve
ming service.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

| have few choice thoroughbred
White Leghorn cockrels for sale at
81. so each. Also one R. Comb Rhode
Island and one Black Minorca each
pure bred. Apply to
MRS. M. V. LOGAN, Cecil, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

DOyou contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If SO give Harry johnson chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
STOCK RANCH.

1860 ACRES-l00 acres under ditch;
60 acres now set to alfalfa and other
10 can be put in at any time. 25O
acres farm land. Plenty OF water
for all purposes. 100 acres K. r. land
leased that will 90 with the place.
$4,000 buys this; one-half cash; bal
ance to suit.
$50 ACKES-Grain and Stock ranch.
300 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
more suitable for cultivation. $40
per acre. $50 acres in fall wheat
goes with place at this price. *
miles from Heppner. Good dwelling
, barns, 2 chicken houses, good or
chard, p.enty Of running water.
S4500 cash. balance . years.
SMEAD a. CRAW FORD,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19

Mrs. e. f. Campbell wishes to
announce to the ladies of Heppner
that she is residing agent for the
Spirella corset; Guaranteed not to
rust or break. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-19
WANTED.

Wanted-Wheat farm bargain south
of base line. Locate, deoribe, price.
Owners only. Address 4S6 Myrtle
St, Portland, Oregon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15
 DRUG STORE
 Phone 73
 ''shop Early"

l have complete line of feedstuffs and will give you the best prices. Be sure you see me before you buy J. M. Haltom. Advt.
 All little folks who have not writ ten to Santa Claus" had better do so at once. It is only short time until this old gentleman will arrive and if you do not tell him what you want you may be disappointed. Write him tonight and send it to the Prescott Daily News and we will see that he gets it.
 Buy Red Cross Seals. Every Seal you buy is a bullet in the fight against tuberculosis. Every seal you use helps to protect you and your commu- nity against tuberculosis. Red Cross Seals are sold by the Self Culture Club of this city. Guthrie Drug Store have them at their place of business on West Front Street.
 Hardy will give his patrons rare treat at the Gem tonight in the two reel special picture "The Royal Wild West" Vitagraph featuring Sidney Drew. A great many patrons of the Gem theatre are acquainted with MT. Drew, and will enjoy seeing him. There is also another good picture "Just Bit of Life" Biograph drama. and l0 cents. Advt.
 We regret to chronicle the death of Master Hilliard Walker, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. J C.. Green Darlington which occurred at their home last night. The little child fell into vessel of boiling water about week ago and received burns which caused it's death. The remains were inferred this afternoon in De Ann cemetery and the services were con- ducted by Rev. c. H. Gilmore.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15

Leslie Green, real estate dealer of this city has sold to De Forest Turner, of Kingsland, Missouri, 128 acres of land lying about five miles from Pres colt on route number two. MT. Tur- ner will move here from his Missouri home about the first of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15
The DardanelIes.

The strait known as the Dardanelles lthe Hellespont of the ancients) unites the Sea of Marmora with the Aegean, part of the Mediterranean sea. It is so called from two castles by which the narrowest part is pro- tected, and which preserve the name or the city of Dardanus in the Troad. In terms of the treaty of 1841, con- firmed by the treaty of Paris of 1856, no foreign ship of war may enter the strait except by permission of the government of Turkey. and even mer- chant vessels are only allowed to pass tho defending forts during the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15

It is nearing the time of year for Old Santa Claus to make his annual visit to all good little boys and girls. As is usual The News will again thu year publish all communications ad- dressed to the grand old man who nev- CT fails to gladden. the hearts of little folks. We will receive letters from now on and if you be good and write Santa nice letter he will not for get you. Write your letter and ad- dress it as follows: Santa Claus' Prescott, Arkansas. In the lower left hand corner of the envelope De sure you place the words Care oi Prescott Daily News"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15

l have complete line of feedstuffs and will give you the best prices. Be sure you see me before you buy J. M Haltom. Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-15

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens make ideal and useful Christmas gifts S2.5O to $5.OO.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. Wanted-To hear from the owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush' Minneapolis, Minn. Advt. Money to Lend-I am prepared to lend mony on improved farms and de- sirable city property.-R. l.. Blakely
 Advt. If. If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see thnt you get it regularly.