davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

The former homo of General Daniel E. Siekles in New York will probably De sold at auction, foreclosure pro- ceedings having been resumed by the Bowery Savir-s Bank.
 Charles s. Bird of Walpoie, Mass, twice the Progressive candidate for Governor. notified the State Commit tee today that he would not accept a renomination this year.
 A report shows that it c ,st the State of Michigan S1,43f 2f3 to care for tfe insane and mentally deficient last yea |, while the Chi. e-sity Df Michigan cost the State only s1,T2.ss4.
 Three hudred rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition which were in- tended for use of the Ulster Volunteers were landed at Belfast. Most of the munitions were sent to Derry.
 The tueboat Neptune has been or. dered from Philadelphia to New Or leans. She is equipped with apparatus for fumigating and exterminating rats.
 A militant suffrasette sprans on the footboard of an autornob'ie in wh,ch King George and Queen Mary were riding through the stresss of I'erth. She was saved from moo by the poll lice.
 Secretary Wilson has named Her man Robinson of New York and w. W. Husband of the bureau of irnmigra- ton. Concilliators to try to end the strike of 1900 textile mill workers in Atlanta, Ga
 Cass Gilbert of New York won the first prize of s2,000 for the design of the James Scott Memorial Fountain which is to be placed on Belle Isle Carrere Hastings received second prize of s1.000.
 AdN cruising for land for e esiony farm proposed by the Passaic, tN- J.. County Board Of Freeholders will sdd aoont s1.0O0.00a to the tax loii in the | fefInIg districts. TEe farmers feil mic ibe trap an. asked h .h prices
 More than half of the distillsrs oI ! Kentucky, .ccordins to Information made public Saturday have agreed ts [ join in a ms cement that win reducr 1 the ,a14 cuip1t If NhiskN 20.ooQ .aag | gallons. cn account of l1xe stocks ane lover production during the past lx, wears. --
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
TREE PLANTING.

Years ago Il used 20 be quite customary for young
men 70 celebrate pubhc holidays and other festivals
iy planting aboat the public streets and parks
90 commons The present generation enjoys the
shade The women brcwed lemonade and root beer
- made emphatic connections for these occasions
which were made socially pleasant
Nowadays It is considered the business Of park
commissioner and highway supenntendeuts to pro-
vide such shade trees as needed. But the appro
pnation for tree planting IS usually meager. City
councils and township goeSnments ike to spend
money where a better showing can be made for their
own tenn 81 Office The tree lover must wait for
number 81 years before seeing partial frutage
~ his effort That Is toa distant to help elect Off
Gals when their term next expires.
There Is too much tendency in community life to
give up voluntarily effort. and local public improve
ments on city officials, who are harrassed on every
side by the demand for costly Improvements. Recog-
nizng this condition many states have appointed an
Arbor Day. Governors issue ponderous proclama
ous. They eail the citizens to suspend their daily
tasks and sally forth with spade and watering pot.
One suspects that but few places pay much attention
IN some places the schools are organizing the chill
dren in tree planting movements. A boy who is old
enough 10 play a ball team is old enough TO plant
at least tree every year. Instead OF taking the
ont or less aimess nature walks
why not ooaze and concentrate their interest in the
practical task OF setting out tree? A few lessons
should make any boy Of 10 competent to plant tree
and watch over il through the first critical months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
ADVERTISING FRAUDS.

Printer lnk" gives list Of 10 states that already
have laws against advertising frauds. In the early
stages Of this movement the newspapers were rather
skeptoa about its practcabilty It seemed if the
big producers could escape through the astuteness OF
their lawyers, while small dealers might suffer where
there Is no wilful intent to deceive
Most publishers would like 10 print clean sheet
of business announcements But they can't run to
earth every fraud that seeks publicity in their col
umns Their business is the collecting and printing
of II they spent their time detective work,
the public would not for their newspapers.
Publishers. however would be glad could some re-
sponsble agency assume the responsibility of wedding
ont fraudulent advertising. The newspaper gains
nothing Of such advertising in the long rum Every
dollar that IS paid TO fakes and frauds is dollar
drawn from the channels of legitimate trade If it
went into the hands Of those who supply the necesar
les OF life the publishers would get their share.
The worst offenders in the matter of advertising
frauds are a certain class Of daily newspapers in the
large cities. Quack heaers who claim to every
thing from blindness to cancer Wall street tpsters
who could make millions themselves il their little
gambling guesses proved true all these get all the
space wanted and questions asked if they show
up the price.
Retail advertising is the cleanest and wlitest in
istence Retail merchants know that false adver-
tisement is boomerang II hurts not merely the one
who inserts IT, but the whole business community
The who should persist in such statements would
soon find himself an outlaw in retail trade
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils good lookssomucha as
homely hair-stringy, du1l-cclored, harsh.
Nothing adds to good looks so much as
beautiful hair-soft, silky, wavy and glossy.
No matter how beautiful your hair is now,
you canimproveitsg oodlooks yusing Har-
monyHair Beautifer Ifyour hair is homely
and ugly now, HarmonyHair Beautifer will
make it softer, silkier, glossier, more beauti-
tui IN every way, and easier to put up and
stay put" Its rich rose odor hides the tn
pleasant oily smell of the hair. 1t is rightly
named; 1t beauties the hair.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time before brush
ingit. Itcontainsnool, and will not change
the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To. keep hair and scalp dandruf-free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous
nch lather that Immediately penetrates to
everypart of hair and scalp, insuring quick
and thorough cleansing. Washed off just az
quickly, theentire operation takes onlyafeW
moments. Contains nothing that can harm
the hair; leaves no harshness or sickness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped.
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifer, $1O0.
Harmony Shampoo, Soc Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your money
back. Sold only at the more than 1900
Rexal stores, and in this town only by US.
w III. Baugh, M. D., Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
srANDARpInNe TIE NEW DANCES

TIE polite and ssafclie1 world Of the ballroom has
been ia confusion. The old time dancing master
seems inappropriate now The pupils have driven
THAI poeuiais iron his throne Of authority while 'hty
have ruled the school dancing anything and every
li;ng as seemed gool % them.
AeanNhiie hr haiiled teachers have striven 10 re-
fine and pruas the iangos and maxixies meet the
protests raised ga aesthetic moral grounds. But
ncre ihe ptifils Of different schools different cit
iss have met tile scene has been one Of anarchy.
II has been particularly noticeable al the winter re-
sorts Il ain be morc so when the summer hotel bali
rooms begsn 20 ahid While one fellow is castle
walking hi, giri 10 steps backward IN Wild swoop
de length 81 TIE floor he kerpunk into another
who IS Universal sehotiisciing his girl forward and
back IN a lsry rocking motion.
Convince iiat these steps mark neW dance era,
thc teacher have aow set % work 10 stanslardize
them before next winter SO that typical forms shall
b. iaagii us sainr different places The Interna
uona Asa8elus ~ Dancing Teachers has net al Paris
tic pass vcek and Is working to reslnce the tango to
q unigerai fgaFe. This very likely VIII be accepted
o. American teachers
There are eser 80 different uays u dancing the
oae-sicp. Maniiestly ban where 50 differeai fig
tires are heng periernei o. fhe music 81 orche
tys uif be very much II 3 bear garden.
The craxc ihs has rs groiesque features Bni i has
served - irier 10 many middle aged people who.
had snFesea that tlesr asneng days were over
Wise mans person. "a ihe new figures coarssly even
gssiiye II lts hammock q dark night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
TYPES OF RETAIL MERCHANTS

One kind Of retail merchant buys MS goods year az
trf scar b TIE same manner. Such men rarely shop
aroand % improve their ine 81 goods. They DO not
oiiow The trade se closely find special val
res
Merchants 81 ilas type are slow to advertise They
have 3 snail regular trade that pays a meager living
They So not seems 20 know What 10 say about their
goods They lack confidence thc value % their line
20 Wiu aca trade
Anoiher sFc 81 retail merchant constantly on the
lookout for improvement The state Of the market is
eagerly watched Chances 90 buy az special adyan-
tags are carefully studied and snapped up if they
make good
1hai type of man noi satisfied % retain the same
trade De hal last year he Is always looking for
something better farther on lie realizes that 70 build
np a business must always be making new
friends Also. uiai the only way TO make new
Friends 90 tell the public by advertising about the
special values e. be had h thc stores.
There IS a general reluctance 10 Try 10 raise $50
crop II garden vegetables this SUMMER on account OF
the damage che work night DO 70 a SIS suit Of
clothes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
THE PRINCESS TO BE PLAYED.

The Princess. dramatzed from Ten
nyson, win be presented by the high
school at the Baugh opera house May
/. The play is extremely interesting
to those who have read the original
and those who have not viii enjoy it
as well. In it we find humor and pa
thos running all the way through as
we follow the fortunes of the prince,
who, disguised as girl, attends the
Princess college for women in order
to win her back. Tickets will be on
sale the first of the week. The date
is Friday, May l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
RECLAMATION.

July H. 1918. W. M. McGinnis be-
gan the work of improving 100 acres
Of land eight miles northeast of Jer-
ONE. A lick had never been struck
on it, and that day surveyor located
his lines in the sage brush. He now
has a fine stand of over 100 acres Of
alsike clover on his land. has it all
fenced and cleared and the remain
ing sixty acres ready for seeding.
This is accomplishing in nine months
in this sagebrush country what a
generation was consumed in accom-
plishing in the regions of the east
where the forefathers toiled. Mr..
McGinnis is still without very much
of a house but that big domain of
clover viii soon build that.--Jerome
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
. Q Q 9 Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q o 9
REcITALs WORTH WHLE-REAL TREAT OF SEASON.

D'Eina VonomBaueh House Monday Night, May
calling point that
travelling Nine
maable musical she vocal star of
Catholic Cathedral
Catholic opeit debut
special Marlbor
the Of the vocas who
this the
magnificent voice charming stage presence magnetic touch
individual
s n n
elocuionst
n
OF
with i artistic efforts" @
90 .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

ear eita AeNleo migii interfere with cuisines
tas IS ea.iinf aiicei ihe ball ganrs. ihc country
asl continue cabin.
1ie Asos'assi Press 4 being attacked because the
usnsfapers composing q mazzied Writers
0ien ieei thar ay after receiving back heir rejected
manuscripts.
fou can bear tte gifls consing downtown IN those
new bFirk and saluen red coats
JuH Why Inc lawn mower weighs 50 pounds more
lhzn i did ~hen be put a2ay last fall IS something
the househoides cannot account for.
q good beginning made on spring work when
5000 peopei turned ou 70 the ball games in several
~ The large cities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

"TlZ' draws out
he acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance.
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ'
b r i Il g S restful
f o O t comfort
"TIZ" id wor-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

Political bitterness in England has reached the
point that il ntereres with playing golf The super
orty Of American craftsmanship is suggested by the
fact thar congressional sessions rarely affect the at
tendance at the ball games.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

derfuI Tor tired, aching, SWOLLEN,
smarting feet. Your feet just Jingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get % cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy Just think! a whole year
foot comfort for only 20 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
THE CROPS AND THE BIRDS.

The spring outlook for erops in the United States
is considered quite good usual There is gen
efal report of rather more moisture than common
cue partly 70 heavy SHOWS in many states.
Net there is one tremendous factor that always
arises 10 block the brighter hopes of a man. That
Is tie tremendous and increasing damage done by
insect pests.
Much of this loss is something new. not known
10 previous generation And the reason is thar tine
birds the natural defenders Of the crops have been
killed off
There IS a big demand for birds Of all kinds from
hotels and restaurants Al fancy prices. The flock
81 hisds that would have saved a granfield- is
now made up iog . single supper fog some palace Of
luxury
The enactment Of tire migratory bird law viii do
much g check this senseless waste. Bat it can be
stepped only a. public sentiment is powerless in de-
fence 81 bird HE !, must insist that the limit OF the
las b. imposed all who violates IT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24
T|z GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
goes the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

a mans views Of The new currency law viii IN.
dergo very considerable revision after he has been
turned down for loan BIZ the federal reserve bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-24

r p. IIobson did part Of his campaigning for the
Senate motorcycle. Perhaps he would have
come out better If be Travelled around in a democrat
wagon,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12
.PYTH|AN SISTERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Ladies Auxiliary Of Knights of Pythias
to be New Lodge for keo-
kuk in Few
Days.
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
Meeting on Thursday Evening VIII
Complete Arrangements Made
for the Local
Temple.

A temple OF Pythian Sisters, the
ladies auxiliary OF the knights OF
Pythias, is being organized in the city
by the wives and sisters Of the mem
beers of Morning Star lodge No. 5, q
committee of the ladies having been
at work for several days, securing
names OF those who have promised
to organize and enough names have
been secured to apply for charter
and institute temple here.
A meeting Is to be held on Thurs
day evening for the purpose OF COM
pleting arrangements, by which tim
it Is expected that at least one hun
drsd names will be upon the roll
The local knights OF Pythias lodge
has for many years been one OF the
strongest fraternal organizations In
the city and in the state. For some
reason or other, 1t has never taken
up the matter OF ladies auxiliary
for serious consideration until this
year when number OF the wives OF
members got together and made q
canvass among the families of the
knights with the result that they
found tn ere was a desire among the
ladies for local temple of the Pyth-
ian Sisters. They found enthusiasm
among the ladies and promises OF sup
port from the knights and the COM
mittee is now assured OF success,
At the meeting on Thursday even
ing, the charter list will be closed
and plans made for the instituting OF
the temple. Refreshments will be
served by Morning Star lodge and
there will be large attendance. Each
member Of the lodge has been invited
to attend the meeting on Thursday
evening and bring the members OF his
family eligible to memb srship in the
new temple, which, when organized.
promises to prove q most helpful and
delightful adjunct to the local lodge
OF knights Of Pythias.
The installation Of the temple, at
future date, promises to be bril-
liant affair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12

the young artists who 30 cleverly
portrayed the heroine OF this delight
full little comedy. Peg" 10 80 MAJ
ural and SO bright, and such . relief
from the problem play heroine, and
social unrest drama. that it Is little
wonder the theatrical world is open
ing its arms and welcoming her.
And while We are talking about
peg" it would not be amiss 20 men.
ton Michael, for Mike. is the
brown, shaggy dog, who Is Pegs
companion, and who isn't used to stay.
ing in the stable or biting buffers
funny things as Peg calls them
for the reason that stables and buffers
had no par. in her life in New York,
when she was with the father, who Is
her idol.
Mr.. Fred l.. Tiden as Jerry de.
serves mention for the extremely nat
ural way in which he acted with
Peg Like Peg" naturalness was
his big point, and he was SO human
and so natural that It was hard to
think tina. you were not witnessing a
slice out of every day life. rather
than a.bit of stage realism. There is
little wonder he lost his heart TO- Peg"
Miss Maud Allan as Ethel. the
daughter of the family, was splendid
+ in her entire part. AS the bored
daughter of an old English FAMILY she
was an artist. In her bits OF silent
acting she proved more artistic, and at
last when she became really human
with peg" one could almost forgive
her other faults. Mrs. Chichester"
played by Miss Isobel Vernon. was
splendid character study. "Alaric,"
the sca.ter-brained son Of the Chich-
ester family, with his affected man
ners, and mode Of speech and his
foolish. impractical manners was
splendidly portrayed by Mr.. Colin
Campbell. Mr.. Pell Trenton admir-
ably played the william as Christian
Brent Albert Gran as Hawkes.,
the solicitor was human old soul
who was quite captivating. The two
servants, Jarvis" who is Mr.. John
Lyons. and the maid who is Miss
nellie Koran, were we'll played.
peg O. NY Heart" would be vel
coined again to Keokuk, for 1t Is cas-
ily the cleanest. sweetest, most re-
fined little comedy that local theatre
goers have witnessed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12
SURVEYORS WORKING
ON ELECTRIC LINE
A.. Now WORKING Between Poweilton
and EIvaston, Ri0ht-of-Way
Men to Follow.

CARTHAGE. Ill, May 12.-The
Western Illinois Railway company has
surveyors in the field surveying the
route between Niota and Beardstown.
They are now between Powellton and
Elvaston, The route out OF Niota
angles down towards Powellton,
thence east one mile, thence south to
rNyaston. From E1vaston two routes
will be surveyed. One to Carthage,
Bentley, Augusta and Reardstown
and the other from Elvaston to Basco,
Denver. Plymouth and Beardstown.
Right-of-way men will follow the sur
yeyors, and make estimates upon the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12

cost Of right-of-way. The estimates
on the cost of right-of-way, cost OF
construction and prospects of future
busin ass, will determine the route to
be selected.
Offices will be opened In Carthage
in the Fould's building, the furniture
having arrived last week. A. NJ. Mil
std, who Is now at work on the right
of.way, will probably have charge OF
the ONCE. It will take six or eight
weeks to finish the survey and secure
the right of way.
The power to be used upon this
proposed new line will be electric
motors, the current generated by a
gasoline engine on each car-sels con-
tanned power. Steam engines will
probably be used for freight traffic,
especially at night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12
LOWERED DEATH RATE
BY CLEANLINESS
Health officer Of Spokane Says Re-
rnovai Of Rubbish improves
Health and Happiness.
Especial to The Gate City.]


SPOKANE, Wash. May lin Its
annual spring campaign to make
Spokane spick and span," several
committees Of the Spokane AID club
will be organized into flying squad
rons to celebrate bclfire nights every
evening next week for the purpose OF
cleaning every vacant lot and railroad
right Of way In the city.
The ad men will have the co-opera-
ton of the city health department in
this work, according to DR.. J. B. An
derson, health officer The city will
be divided into six districts, cne of
which will be covered each night.
Dead grass, leaves, rags and other
rubbish or vacant lots will be raked
into piles and burned. Later the
health department will remove the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
pen o. NY Heart.

The selection OF thfS sparkling lit
tie comedy Of Oliver Morosco's as the
curtain play of the local dramatic
season could not have been better. In
fact the verdict of the capacity house
which greeted this comedy of youth
last night was that 1t wac the best
play of the season. A wonderfully
balanced cast presented II, and the
stage setting was rich and charming
Peg O. My Heart is simple li.tie
comedy ripping with genne good
humor from start to finish. It is the
story of dainty little Irish girl whose
destinies are linked with one Of the
aristocratic families OF England BY
the peculiar circumstances In hel
uncle's will. She is thrown on the
care OF this family. virtually keeping
them from poverty as she comes e'
the time when a bank has failed car
rying all their funds with It. The fam
fly, however, is no. bit backward IN
impressing on the winsome little maid
that her actions and manners are be
yond their pale. The women folks al
least of the household care more fol
dogs than for children, point which
the clever Peg does not shrink from
attacking In that irresis.ab,c clever
philosophical manner OF hers. Hel
wit and charms carry her through an
unpleasant experience to the happy
ending which brings with it the lines
"Oh there's nothing half so sweet in
life as loves young dream"
Miss Florence Martin, IN the role
of Peg presents a delightful and
satisfying version of the character
which Laurette Taylor is making a
by-word on the American stage. Miss
Martin possesses rare beauty and is
gifted with personal charm which
draws her audience close to her from
the moment she appears, and which
increases as the plot unwinds. peg
rs SO absolutely human. SO brigh. and
witty. that her audience had sur
rendered before the frst act was
over. And her accent-perhaps she
VIII consider 1t rude. as she remark
ed to Jerry, any comment on her &C
cent-but that is a wonderful part OF
her role The daintiest bit of an Irish
accent gives the finishing touch to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-12
tin cans and other nonoompustible ma


tin cans and other noncombustible ma
terial.
These bonfire nights will supple
ment the annual cleanup campaign
participated in recently by citizens
generally. resulting in more than l.
900 loads Of rubbish being removed
from back yards and alleys. City
Health Onicer Anderson states that
cooperative work along this line the
last few years has helped to lower
thu death rate in Spokane to s.sS per
1000 Of population in 1913. the Sec
ond lowest among cities Of the Unit
ed States, according to figures OF the
federal government. Since 1908 ON
cial records show decline In NOR
tally rate each year