davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

Should Christy Mathewscn of the
Giants, and Eddie Plank, of the Ath-
Ietics face each other in another
world series contest next fall, the
fans Of New York and Philadelphia
being pretty positive that the tribes
of McGraw and Mack again are going
to win the remnants in their respect
i've organizations, the spectators for
tunate enough to witness this en-
counter would be seeing a battle be-
tween the greatest whitewash spillers
in the National and American Leagues,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
SUICIDE TO ROPE;
MURDERER TANKS ON PAINT

Hawkinsville, Ga, July 27.-Harry
Lee, the young white boy, who killed
his uncle here sometime ago, commit
ted suicide in the Jail here this morn
ing by drinking paint. He was to be
tried at the August term of court. His
crime was one the worst ever COM
mitted here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of an Americas Citi-
zen's Experience.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by an Americas citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. H. c. Ferguson, 300 Mayo ST.,
Americas, says Il suffered for quite
awhile from kidney complaint. Ny
back panied me at times and my kid
neys acted badly. l became all run
down. After taking medicines pre-
scribed without getting relief, / was
induced to try Doans Kidney Pills.
They proved to be just the right thing.
They regulated and strengthened the
action of my kidneys, removed the
pains in my back and made me feel
like different woman. / haven't had
any trouble from my kidneys since.
Another Of my family also used Doan' S
Kidney Pills and they proved their
value in that case as we'll as in mine.'
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ferguson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. adyt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

Class Song ....... Graduating Class
Clas Prophecy. Marie Primbs
Duet. Helen Hyde and Alta Rogers
Address. .............R Rev. Hayman
Awarding Diplomas. Miss Fowler
Closing Song .......A udince
Benediction. Rev. Mr.. Hoot
Class Roll.
Katherine Leona Finn, Helen Marie
Hyde, Paul Ellsworth Jacks, Marie
Elizabth Primbs, Glenn Walter Jacks,
Wessie Victorina Shower.
Glass Motto-Excelsior.
Class Color-Old Rose and Gray.
Class Flower-Sigo Lily.
Much credit is due the teachers,
Misses Clark and Slonaker, for the
creditable manner in which the pupils
aquitted themselves. Miss Esther
Mulch of the ninth grade played the
accompaniment to the singing on the
organ. Friday the school had picnic
at the river. The small scholars had
a program there.
There were no services at the school
house Sunday as Sunny Slope and
Lake Lowell. joined with Peaceful
Valley in union service at the latter
place on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Laws is quite sick.
Mr.. Holton has been quite sick fol
two or three days, but at the present
is improving.
Mrs. Albert Mulch and some of hel
children of Peaceful Valley visited
and picked strawberries at Mr.. Cul
lsen's Monday.
Mr.. Primbs leaves this week for Chi
cago, where he will start in bushes.
with his eldest son. They are book
binders. May success and prosperity
attend him. His family will remain
here or the present.
Miss Esther Hoskins is with hel
cousin, Mrs. Sands, at Arrowrock, fol
while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
k&%AE RkE kAhRk&
\ \
MARBLE FRONT.
X X

Rev. Ewing was caller in our
neighborhood last week
Mr.. A. ]. Barney Of Caldwell took
an early morning wilk one day last
week, coming out to his sons, Marion,
for breakfast.
Mrs. Louis Lent and daughter, Of
Roswell, visited at the M. V. Barney
home last week. Mrs. Lent returned
home Wednesday and Mis- Elenor re-
NAMED until Sunday.
Mrs. Tedd Millner OF Boise spent
the week end with Mrs. Walter
Thomas and Mrs. George Milliner.
Joe and Jamie Pearson entertained
number OF their little friends last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Morrison of Boise
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Ollie.
Jim Epperson, the County Farm,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Thomas.
The Boulton family we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jes-
sup's suoth of Caldwell.
Mrs. Gordon is expecting relatives
from Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harshman, spent the
week at Big Bend, Oregon, with old
time friends and relatives.
Services were held Sunday after
noon and will be held each week on
Sunday, at the County Farm, for the
benefit OF the Shut ms" Rev. Mr.
Riley selections. The inmates seem
Bailey gave quite a nice talk and Mr.
and Mrs. o. V. Bailey furnished the
music. Mr.. Bailey also gave few
ed to enjoy it so much. Too much
cannot be done to brighten their re-
clining years.
Carrie and Minnie Bow entertained
a crowd of young people to a mas
querade party last Wednesday even
ing.
Tedd Milliner of oBise spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas were
Boise visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. L. S. Ollie was entertained
to an orange breakfast at the Case
residence last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Barney gave
a shower at their home last Saturday
evening, in honor of Miss Edith AL
lison, who was married last Wednes-
day noon, to Mr.. Wilder of Sweet.
Quite a few nice and useful presents
were received. The intended couple
were stated before the crowd and the
packages were handed to Mr.. Miller
to unwrap, then he passed them on
to Miss Allison, who read the name
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

OF the sender and the lines of advice
which accompanied each ARTICLE.
Games of "whirl the plate" who's
got the ring" Cloth pins" and kit,
ty" were played which kept the guests
in an uproar Of laughter. A mock
wedding was performed. Miss Al
lison being the bride and Mr.. Miller
the bridegroom. Mr.. William Monk
acted as clergyman, Mrs. Barney and
Mrs. Demaree were bridesmaids. All
marched in the room to the beautiful
wedding march played by Mrs. Roy
Jones. Ice cream and cake were SER
we'd by the hostess. The evening was
to all very pleasant one.
The young people of Bunker Flat
entertained to dinner Sunday, Miss
Powell Miss Moore and Miss Tirley
of the Canyon Hospital and Miss
Carrie and Minnie Bow of Marble
Front.
The many friends of Esther Gre
CORY will be glad to know that her
going to New Port, Washington, will
only be summers vacation, after
which she will return to teach school
on Deer Flat.
c. c. Bales and c. S. Wells ship
ped three cars of fat cattle to Port
land Friday. Mr.. Bales will visit his
friends in Oregon before returning.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the ball game at Lake Lowell Sunday
between Lake Lowell and Marble
Front, the score was six to ten in
favor of Marble Front.
Next Sunday out team will cross
bats with Maple Grove on the home
diamond.
F. ]. Faris made business trip tc
Boise Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

morning decided to wait while some
began regardless of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nooner called at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smiths Sunday
evening.
Mr.. B. F. Wilson had his new we'll
completed several weeks ago. He
went down to depth of 225 feet and
succeeded in getting good water.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNeilly were
Caldwell visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. Underkofer returned to Arrow
rock to work after a weeks vacation.
Emory Vassar OF Marble Front cal
led at Wilson's Saturday.
Ed. Jamison has completely re-
covered from a sprained ankle which
he received several weeks ago while
playing ball.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
The Best Intentions.

When the young husband reached
home from the Office he found his
wife in tears.
ooh, John" she sobbed on his shou,
.lder. 81 had baked a lovely cake, and
| put it on the back porch for the
frosting to dry, and-and the dog ate
It'll"
"Well, don't cry about it sweet
heart" he conso1ed, patting the pretty
flushed cheeks. 81 know man who
will give us another dog!"-Chicago
Daily News.
Not Receiving.
Mrs. Beat-"Tell the gentleman I'm
not receiving today, Nora"
Nv Maid-"But he amt deliverin',
mum; he's collectin'p-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
SUNNY SLOPE !
( X kR&kk &kR kR& y X !

The school here closed last week
for the summer vacation. Wednesday
evening the ninth grade gave the
graduating class of the eighth grade
a banquet at the Bacon home. Three
courses were served and the rooms
we're trimmed with class colors, old
rose and grey.
The commencement exercises pro-
per were held Thursday evening, May
18th. The following program was
rendered.:
Program.
Opening Song ....,... Primary Grade
Invocation. .......... Rev. Mr.. Hoot
Address of Welcome. Walter Jacks
Duet-Marie Primbs and Wessle Sin
over.
Class Poem. ....,....Ka Katherine Finn
Grafton .,..............P Paul Jacks
QuaTtette. ............,. + our Boys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

among all the women a man adnires
from the first reader to the grave.
His heart may not be true to Poll,
but it's always true to type-the
type, blonde or brunette, lean or
large, which comedies with his spe-
cial notions of beauty.
If he begins by admiring a little
snub-nosed girl, with ringlets falling
over her face, be sure that his ulti-
mate goddess will also bear marked
likeness to King Charles spaniel.
If at IS he admires her large and
rosy, at 80 he will still admire large
ness and rosiness.
And l think a similar family re-
semblance may be detected between
all the men that a woman loves or
admires in the course of her lifetime.
That is one of the many reasons
why love that rests only on physical
attractiVeness cannot last No mat
ter how much a young man may adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

mire brown eyes and rosy lips, they
are far too plentiful for one woman to
be able to hold him by such charms
alone. Eyes that are brighter, lips
that are roster will always allure him
if that is all his love amounts to.
Love strikes his highest note at
marriage. He cannot sustain it any
more than a great singer can hold
high G forever. To expect a wife,
after long years of commonplace
comradeship, to retain the first ardor
of the honeymoon is like asking Tet-
razzini to sing only and always above
the scale.
To hope that a man, after years
of moving the front lawn, walking
the baby and censoring the butchers
bill, will still comport himself like
Romeo under Juliet's balcony is ask
ing the sun of love to stand still In
the sky. And in love there are not
there never have been-any Joshuas!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
Chapter cxII.


Uncle John is still alive" said
Dick as we hurried UP to the house
late that night in a taxicab.
There were no flowers or crepe on
the door and the bell pealed loudly as
we stood waiting. The door was open
ed, evidently by neighbor.
''How is Uncle John?" asked Dick.
''He is still breathing" answered
the woman solemnly from behind her
handkerchief, which she held folded
up to her mouth.
wonder why it is that almost ev-
eryone, when in the presence of
death, always puts his open hand up
to his mouth as though he, too, we're
trying to stop the breath of life which
was coming cold with terror through
his lips. 81
Poor little Aunt Mary, looking pitt
fully old and grief stricken, came to
greet us, and my eyes .over-run with
tears as gathered her in my strong,
young arms as if she were child.
81 am so glad you have come, Mar
gie," she said. Her eyes were dry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
rs. THE OLD WIFE'S TALE ....

and her voice modulated to conven-
tional tones, even though could see
that she was almost at the end of her
strength. ..
John seemed to think that he
must leave me in the care of some
one, and think he has held on to life
with grim determination until you
and Dick came"
well, dear Aunt Mary" said Dick
as he too put his arms about her,
''Margie and I'll take care of you
always"
She glanced at him gratefully as
she led the way into the room where
Uncle John lay.
He looked up and an unearthly
smile illumined his face. With a great
effort he held out his. hand and Dick
grasped it.
Father was not able to come, IN
Gle john" explained Dick.
His uncle. seemed to feel that he
had only time for the message he had
to deliver, and so he paid little atten-
ton to the absence of his brother.
81 am glad you've come, Dick, " he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
KANsANS HUNT FOR POTASH.
War Decreases World Supply of
Precious Stuff and K. U. is
Searching for More.

The European war has decreased
materially the worlds output of pot
ash, and as consequence the United
States government is redoubling its
efforts to find a potash bed on this
side of the Atlantic, according to
statement made by Prof. W. A. Whit
aker, director Of the state chemical
research at the University of Kansas.
Practically the entire world out
put Of potash comes from Germany"
said Professor Whitaker ct is an
absolute necessity in all fertilizers.
We have imported enormous quanti-
ties from Germany and are depend
ent upon that country for it.
Potash is deposited by an evap-
Grating sea. The United States gov
eminent has carried on a great
search for such a bed, and is inves-
tigating every likely location. The
University of Kansas has helped in
that investigation by making a search
in Kansas. Our search is still going
on, and while there is as yet no en-
couragement, we hope to find potash
bed in some of the old evaporated sea
beds known to have been formed here
many years ago"
The price of potash is increasing
rapidly, and if the war does not cease
before long, it is the belief of Pro
fessor Whitaker, it will be practically
impossible to obtain this fertilizer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
GREEDY HOGS ARE DESIRABLE
Oregon Station Finds by Actual Feed
ing Tests That Heaviest Eater Is
Most Profitable.

The Oregon agricultural station has
found out by actual feeding tests that
the hog which eats most greedily is
the most profitable. Thirty pigs were
divided into three lots, the heaviest
eaters in one lot, and others graded
according to their capacity for con-
Stunning feed
A hundred hogs like the heaviest
eaters at the rate of gain made and
present prices, would make a profit
of S29765. or almost exactly 50 a
head. A hundred like the poorest
feeders would have made a profit OF
S1I5.65, or only q little more than a
dollar a head. They were evenly
graded as to size and sex If there
is this great difference between the
heavy-eating hogs and the light eat
ers-then most hog growers viii agree
that the breeders might well devote
themselves to breeding appetite in
hogs, instead OF color or fancy points.
If the appetite makes the profits,
breed appetite.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
DON'T KEEP TOO MANY HOGS
OVerstoeked Farm IL Improbable One
Give Every Pig or Other Ami
NAL = Fair Chance

It is q mistake to overstock your
place with pigs or any other animals
Too many farmers In attempting to
make money by increasing the num-
Der Of animals do so at the expense
OF quality. An overstocked farm is
not a profitable one. A farm that is
oyerstocked is one that has more
animals Of any character than can be
properly cared for or kept in good,
thrifty, growing condition. Wherever
the numbers interfere with the growth
or with the attention that should be
given them it is oTerstocked- If the
pastures are too small for them or
too short, necessitating the purchase
Of feed, the profits are cut with two
edged sword, first because Of purchas-
ing feed, second because Of injury to
the thrift and growth Of the animals
More money can be made with half the
animals properly fed and cared for
and kept in a thrifty, growing condi-
ton. Every pig or other animal
should have a chance, and If they are
crowded it is impossible to give them
a good show. Numbers sometimes
are the sole cause Of losses instead of
profits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

z OR small boys, the Oliver Twist
suits seem to suit the little ones
and to appeal to the mothers who are
always looking about for something
new and practical for their restless
youngsters. These are twO-piece suits
combining plain and striped materials
or plain material in contrasting colors.
in blouse and pants. They are made
up in several different models, the sim
plest OF them consisting of a plain
blouse like that shown in the picture.
to which a pair Of straight pants is
buttoned
The blouses are made of striped per
Gale or in plaid ginghams or of equally
durable plain materials Of other kinds.
When the blouse is plain the pants
often are made of a narrow stripe, or
If the blouse is striped the pants are
plain Plain pants, with striped blouse
having round collar and turnback cuffs
Of the plain material, make the best
looking OF the Oliver Twist suits. In
the better grades Of these suits the
blouses are box plated, made with
round collars and turnback cuffs.
The plaits make the waist little more
dressy and add to its strength. In
the cheaper suits the blouse is cut
without plaits and the sleeves finished
with narrow band Of contrasting ma
terial like that In the collar. A small
patch pocket on the blouse is finished
with narrow band at the top also. IN
all the suits the pants are straight.
These suits are made for very tiny
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
HAD CEASED TO BOTHER HIM
seIf-Possessed Young Person Took
Extreme Measures With Head
gear That Offended Him.

There is a certain young woman OF
Brooklyn who possesses hat Of which
she is Unfortunately proud It was
small hat originally, but the owner
had increased its proportions materi-
" by the addition OF willow plumes
attached to wire backbOnes-
Now, she wore this hat TO a music
festival not long ago. and she felt
very much dressed up. AS she leaned
back gracefully and complaeentiy in
her chair, she felt a gentle tugging at
the aforesaid hat from behind.
So she turned and said to q self
possessed young man in her rear:
Does my hat bother your"
Not at ALL" said the young man
She OF the hat thought 1t over for
while. It occurred to her that per
haps she had been ungracious. Ac-
cordingly she turned again. this time
with this query:
Perhaps the plumes interfere with
your view OF the stageZ
AT first they did" confessed the
selfpossessed young person. but ]
bent EN- down"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
NO MORE MONEY FOR NAVY
President Wilson Says There VIII Be
No Increase in Program-He's
Contradicted.

Notwithstanding two-battleship
program will be continued at the COM
ing session of Congress, President
Wilson says No change is cOntem-
plated in the plans outlined last year
the President said, and he added that
there would be no increase in the
naval estimates.
The Presidents statement was an
answer to predictions of an increased
naval building program, result OF
lessons drawn from the European up
heaval made by Representative Rob
erts Of Massachusetts,, a member Of
the naval affairs subcommittee. That
committee soon will begin work on the
Appropriation Bill and Congress will
have at least four more of its big
supply measures ready for action soon
after the beginning of the December
session.
Bids for the construction Of giant
destroyers-the largest ever built for
the American navy-have been sub
mitted for opening at the Navy De
partment Military characteristics
not embodied in destroyers of the pre-
vious class have been planned for the
new vessels, and by increasing their
displacement twenty tons they will be
enabled to carry four additional tor
pedo tubes and two anti-balloon guns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Hereford Bull.

dium to long. white and generally
turning outward
This breed represents the type that
is suitable for the largest production
Of beef as it is low set and broad,
heavy in forequarters; full, deep
chest, level wide back. wide thick
loin and quarters. The form repre-
sents that which is associated with a
strong constitution, vigor and pre-
potencK and one OF the strong points
OF the breed is its grazing attributes
The Hereford probably has no super
Tor on the range. The cows of this
breed give only milk enough to raise
a very thrifty calf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

boys; little fellows Of two years only
are put into them, much to their own
delight. But they are worn by boys
up to ten years, and are thoroughly
practical Clever designers have
adapted the Oliver Twist suits to girls.
substituting a skirt for pants. Very
pretty ones are made with plaid skirts
buttcned to plain biouses. the latter
having cuffs and collars OF the plaid
material. These dresses are provided
with patch pockets on each side Of the
skirt, and are made up in serge and
other wooden goods for school wear,
as well as in wash goods.
A little slip-over dress for a tiny
girl is shown in the picture It is Of
plain blue Bingham with q straight
narrow box plat down the middle OF
the front and back It is decorated
with short bands of white embroidery
placed on the pladt near the top and
bottom and with small pearl buttons
and simulated buttonholes-
The sleeves are long. with turn-back
cuffs. The neck fs plain and bound
with bias strip OF the material. A
small separate round collar Is to be
worn when the little dress needs to do
other duty than to provide an easily
laundered romping outfit for the lit
lest girl
Both these garments are cut with
reference to the fact that they must
be washed and ironed often, and with
that In view they are made easy TO
iron. JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Hard Job for Agent.

Some years ago the owner Of small
vaudeville house out West, who had
spent more time IN the clothing store
he had formerly owned than he had in
school, found the receipts Of the thea
ter dropping OF, and decided to cut ex-
penses. A few days latey his vaude-
vile agent called aim up and said he
was sending him a quartet for the next
weeks bill
How many in a quartet" asked the
manager.
-Four" answered the agent, natural
ly bit surprised at the question
Nothing doing" came back the
manager. You'll have to cut It to q
quartet Of two"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

the one pictured here, are often worn
over straight underskirts faced up
with Roman-striped satin In this case
the collar and vestee and separate
cuffs are made Of the same satin. This
makes q Shower and dressier costume,
and one may manage this dress by
having two underskirts Zone Of the
goods and one Of the satin) and two
sets Of collar and Yestee with separate
cuffs. One Of them is to be Of white
cotton or linen and the other of satin
like that in the underskirt facing. In
this way the same dress will furnish a
costume for many occasions and a re-
freshing variety, at least.
With the oncoming Of cold weather
and the high military collars Of outer
garments. new vestee and collar com
closed throat and high turnover col
lars.
The sleeves in this particular gown
are the plain coat-sleeve type finished
with a soft, faring cuff. When sepa-
rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en-
tirely plain sleeve is preferable.
Either of the hats pictured is appro-
pirate with this gown, and 1t is a wise
thing to own both a small and a large
hat But If only one is to be chosen
let 1t be the larger one. For brims are
widening and the large hat is more
effective for occasions where one
wishes to look somewhat dressed up. !"