davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
Thrss peeora .lon.paY eIrths

The Exc Fle, Press reports a
shy" Of ha' ,ss Exc on Memorial
Day being the first arrival i'll
fts resi- Give hoas hel59 GIRLS ar
rived a the homes e Prof Jensen Of
The high school ana bert Warren
O the Western Pacific company. and
a son was born to Roy Jones. city
4 SDSCtar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
ch.aper Frelah. Rates

Elso Free Press: The state Cattle
Assoc alton, organz ia Reno las
$ ring, win hold a meeting in Elsa
late this month Already the assosI
=. on MS sacc eaea in securing q
lever fretsht ate on cattle shipped
Inn Ely, Elko. Deegh, Winnemueca
and Loreloe6 to coass markets. ii.
Radiation #sYo.sg1st-r,sy - soo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
Terms Of Subscription

One year, in advance. ....... $3.50
One year. If not in advance, . 800
Six months, in advance. $3.50. 1.5o
Six months, if not in advance, 10
Papers sent to foreign countries, at
$3.50 per year; sl.75 for six months
strictly In advance. Advertising rates
on application.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06
allon Plans Fslr
Store Burned

The store OF the Thomas NJ rcantile
company CT Las Nesas was de
stroyed recently by an early moraiar
fire which did tamage 10 the extern,
Of $4,000 @ $500 II. l.. Thomas
i the principal Lesser
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-06

Entered in the Postofice at Phoebe,
New, as Second Class Mail Matter.
LEWIS H. BEAsoN, Editor 6 Mgr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
If YOU WANT A DIVORCE THESE
DAYS, YOU HAVE TO TALK SOME
FOR IT; JUDGE HAS new SYSTEM

Did James suppose Laura would
have defnuitcd had she known she
was 20 DO charged with all those
.erlmea2
If so. anybody might charge
cruelty IN complaint. aud then
swear the defendant killed 10 men.
"By tho way. you say she swore."
raid the Judge. What did she say7'
"Blankety. blank. blank replied
James Jackson.
"Oh.h. we-e-el.l. lots Of wives have
said that 20 their husbands and they
have gone on living together What
else did she nnyy"
"Blankety. blankoty. blank.blank."
said James.
That's better. | want something
| can grasp. Your complaint is very
hazy."
And 30 Il goes.
Anybody getting a decree In Judge
Tallman'h court these daya knows
he has accomplished something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
NICK CARTER IN
CHICAGO KEEPS
COPS GUESSING

CHICAGO. Oct 23.--An ambi-
tion 10 be detective OF the Nick
Carter brand caused Lewis Schind-
Ter. a Chicago restaurant cook and
dish washer. TO masquerade for
week in the South Clark street po-
lice district as n morals inspector
The arrest book at the South
Clark street station shows that
SCHNEIDER, while playing the role OF
a policeman. prosecuted ten per.
sons. or the ten. all OF whom
were arraigned before Judge Good
now In the Morals court. some are
said 20 be working out fines at
the bridewell
The South Clark street police
district. from which denizens had
fled TO escape being arrested by
the demon cop" as SCHNEIDER was
called. assumed its wonted gayety
when II became known that he
was only masquerader.
Il know more about the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

nobody seems able 10 DO any
thing with" said q BroscN~sy
high school teacher yesterday.
"And then there 10 the other
girl, whose mother takes no
Interest In her, who really docs
not realize to what extremes
the girl 10 going.
This latter girl IN largely
product OF her surroundings, and
should be forgiven accordingly.
Apes Foolish Fashions
by her aplng OF foolish fash.
ions she Is really trying to win 40.
ciai approval In the first place.
she is deluded by that economic
conspiracy OF men which makes
style consist In each woman's
dressing as nearly as possible like
every other. and In changing the
appearance Of tho costumes three
or four times year. In tho SEQ.
ond place, the school girl wants 90
win favor with the boys she knows.
To Win Boys Approval
Girl after girl has told me, But
the boys don't like You unless
you're dressed stylish.
THE transparent blouses cut
low In the neck, the open.work
stockings, all the scanty, fimsy.
revelatory clothes are simply an
appeal to sex.
They are the legacy of the days
when women had nothing else To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

derstand her daughters doing.
II can remember unashamedly
using rouge on my face when ] was
girl In order 10 make myself at
iraetiye nj dances and 20 keep
from being a wallflower.
And can remember how shock
cd and 6iagusted my mother was
when she found II out
Because have the proof Of how
life used 20 look TO me. can un.
dersthnd the impulses and In.
stincts Of the girls know. and
help nature. as the doctors say. In.
stead OF trying to oppose Il.
THE young girls whom, one
may see cut walking any SUM-
day afternoon. dressed like
puppets ard painted like
eIowns--sll white, with spot
OF pink In the middle Of each
eheek--arc engaged In the old
fashioned game Of boy-easeh-
Inc.
ibid you aver see collection o.
Godey's Lady's BooksG When
was IL years old I had large pile
given me to make paper dolls. and
traced American fashions back
through the 18th century.
Young girls and even children
used to be decked out In the most
absurd and elaborate clothesl
Il don't think the simply and
sensibly dressed girl has ever ex
lsted, in any conceivable numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

live for. And that's one OF the
things | tell my girls. that Just so
far as they oyeremphasize and
challenge sex, 30 far are they be-
ing traitors TO the highest ideal OF
modern womanhood.
Il tell them that II will not be
possible for them 10 attain their
supreme development az individu.
ais II they are continually trying
To make themselves look as they
imagine others want them 10 look.
Il try to show them that to be
themselves is the most important
thing in the world. And after all
they are almost pathetically easy
to influence-one way or the other.
Mothers Approve
Almost every mother desires
above all things that her daughter
shall be popular with tho boys and
therefore In line for an early mar
riagel
~ there are no boy callers at
the house the mother 10 disap-
pointed. She may not want =
them TO come too often or stay
too late, but she wsnts them
TO appear.
"Shc may crltlclse her
daughters methods Of attrac.
ton, but she feels far worse N
the girl fails altogether to at
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

II the wife of John Jones dents
up all the cooking utensils on Johns
head. swoara at him. refuses 90 cook
1 for him, gada around nights while
John minda the youngsters, and
otherwise renders his life burden
some aud uncomfortable until John
decided 20 ask for a divorce. Johns
attorney has got 20 be mighty clever
and roaourccful these days II he
argues Superior Judge Boyd ]. Tall.
man into acvering the ties
There aren't nearly aa many d.
yorcea az there were a while ago.
And tho reason is--Jndge Tall.
man.
Judge Tallman In solving the d..
vorco problem In his own way. Ills
methods are simple. but effective.
First. he reares the plaintiff
almost TO death.
Second. he picks flaws IN the dl.
yorce complaint
Aud In about one case In ten he
tells John Jones TO run along back
10 his Mary Ann and tell her 10 be
good
His courtroom on divorce days re.
sembles an old.fashionod school.
room. containing some very fright.
oned grown up boys and girls.
And Tallman the Teacher seems a
grim and terrible taskmaHter as he
hears the divorce rccitations. No
body Ia immune Isut the trembling
pupil on the witness stand. STAN.
mering ana haltlng Ia his story OF
marital dlHcord. is given the balance
OF attention.
II his recitation Isn't perfcct--if
the story he tells Isn't n convincing
one-he Is sent back TO tho foo, of
his class to prepare II better
Judge Tallman and Deputy Prose.
cutor Tom Kennedy make a terrible
team.
Eva Kelly charged her husband
got drunk.
-lIo got drunk" rcp.sted the
Judge. testify Just what do you
mean. madam To got drunk Is a
very elastic term. How crnnkf
Was he able 20 WALK
Mrs. Kelly hastily specified.
James Jackson. q colorct man.
thought his time had come when
the ogre TAiiman went for him.
James charged In his complaint
that his Laura ~aa cruel 10 him, and
that divers actions OF hers rendered
bis life burdensome.
but once in the witness box be
launched into TRADE OF accuaa
lions against his absent spouse lie
said she associated with other men
until 2 and 3 In the morning. lie
declared she sworc AZ him IN a way
that would cause q pirate To blush.
That's as far as he got Judge
Tallman demanded 20 know why
| Jackson hasut said as much In his
complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing Ia so essential TO health
I'm advancing age as keeping tho
bowels open. II makes ono feel
younger and fresher and fore
stalls colds, piles. fevers and
other dependent Ills.
cathsrtics and pursativss are
violent and drastic In action and
should be avoided. A mild. effect
i've lnxative-tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used II, Is the combination
OF simple herbs with pepsin sold
by druRgiHts everywhere under
the name OF Or, Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. The price Ia fifty cents
and one dollar bottle. For n
free trial bottle write TO DR.. w.
q. Caldwell. f5i Washington st.,
Monticello, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
CONDITION OF
ITALYS QUEEN
PREVENTS WAR

ROME. Oct a.--fBy Mail 10 New
York. - Behind Itaiy's official atti'
tude concerning the European sitna'
ton there turks a tragedy OF do
nestle sadness which has had much
to do with King Vlctor's efforts 10
prevent his country becoming In
VOWED. Queen Helena expects 20
become mother early In Do
cembar. This prospective event
ts tinged with sorrow. anything
but Characteristic OF the proceed
ing occasions on which the queen
presented Italy with three prin-
cesses and tho present heir 20
the throne. Court doctors say
her majesty IL suffering from can
Ger OF the arm.
Despite the fact an operation
might joopardiEa the iifo OF tho
future prince or princess, the
king has favored having one per.
formed. but bis vito win not
consent
king victor's reluctance 20 per.
NIT Italian participation IN tho
war IL due 10 the fear the shock
of a declaration Of war might
have a bad effect upon her ma.
iesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

business than those guys over az
the South Clark street station
give me credit for" said SCHNEIDER.
when released on bonds.
Everything will come out all
right In the wash. Isch ka bibhle.
Why don't they go and ask Cap
tain Crippen about me? He told
me he thought I would make a
good sleuth. and he said he would
give me a chance when there was
an opening. Just made the open
ing myself. and I've been pretty
busy. too. That's all there is 10 IL"
Before he was unmasked by
Sergeant Farrell. SCHNEIDER led De-
tective Sergeant James Mccarthy
merry three-hour chase over the
district, pointing out alleged disor-
derby houses and gambling places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of Millinery
For Less Than Half Price

The Wonder Mnerys Second Avenue Store Be Closed
First Sale in TuUenfy-six Years Thousands of Women
Throng the Store Daily Finest Trimmed Hats for Women
at Less Than Half Price. CMiorens Hats Worth Three
and Four Dollars for Csc Apiece. Ostrich PIun,es Worth
TlOo Four Dollars for Soc Ribbons Pushes and VeUefs
by the Yard, All at One-Thrd off.
The Wonder MInerys
the stock sold off quickly possible
saespeop will be hand and will from the
until o'clock night This will
chance buy beautiful hat for herself her children and one
and more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
IF BILIOUS, SICK
OR CoNST|PATED
take CASCARETS
Get . lo-cent boz now.

You're bilious You have q
xhrobbinE sensation In your head.
= bad taste In your mouth. your
ayes burn. your skin 10 yellow.
with dark rings under your eyes;
your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly. mean and ill-tem-
pered Your system Is full OF bile
not properly passed Off. and what
you need 10 a cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being bilious nut.
Bance TO yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that most disorders OF
the stomach. liver and bowels are
cured By morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach
sweet. and your head clear for
months. Children love to take
Cascarets because they taste good
and never grippe or slcken-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Can the girl OF today be induced to give up her fimsy,
ashy cohes Are there any arguments which really appeal
to her?
Yes Seattle school authorities interested in the ques
tion-by al means, yes.
In fact, says Dean Of Women Isabella Austin at the
University Of Washington, the problem practically has been
solved the campus The big majority OF the
dressing aney and sensiby the prevailing
styles know the word 1t has become bad form dress
otherwise.
But the high schools the last remnants OF the for
ouandsh still remain True OF the girls
discarded the NODES but the thing remains,
fhelca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

The prices low to be almost beyond belief
The Wonder Millinery Store has been owned by the
Cressmans in this city for the past tweny-sx years,
and this is the first time they have had sale.
II is significant fact that the second days business
bigger than the first days This due to the fact
that every woman who bought told her friends and
neighbors, and the crowds Thursday great
necesstate closing the doors intervals of fifteen
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

.ch = "
~, NJ
~ 'ne|
head a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
GIRL GETS MEDAL

wAYCROSS, Ca. Oct. 2s.--For
her heroism in saving a Georgia 4
Florida passenger train from
plunging into a burned-out trestle
near Douglas a few months ago.
Miss Jennie Lee Parker has Just
been presented with a gold medal
at the Shepherd school. In Coffee
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

That convention fund has almost
gone up TO $4,000. But tia no,
quite there yet To be exact. the
subscriptions raised thus far have
reached the total OF sii9.55a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Some idea of the of this be gathered from the fol-
lowing facts:
Scores of hats that five and six dollars marked down
to
Chldren dollars
Big umes, white,
dollars, Soc.
Ostrich bands that O fifty are 75c.
table the filled with the finest silk plush
to dollars
apiece that are being closed out at Csc
Another table is filled with wings and feathers and marabou tps and
of kind that worth from dollar fifty apiece
The sale price 8 25c
embracing
third off the
all subject
to same or
in al n a
apiece
indefinitely viii suffice
Of a
A goodm the saw
Is
forty housand worth o in a
O
conducted and everything
1928 Second Av few doors north Pike St
Francis o~e compsny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
And the cause 7

And the cause7
There appear TO be two. 40
cordInq 10 the women faculty
members supervising the
girls In seattIe's high schools.
One cause 10 the girl, her
self. The other 10 her mother.
There 10 one type Of girl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
ORGANIZE INDOOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Meeting viii Be Held Tonight for
That Purpose Several Teams
in League.

\ meetin will be held tonight at
s o'clock at the office of Or. N. w.
Cox for the purpose of organizing
an indoor baseball league.
The High Sschool, Knights of CO.
lumbus, b. p. O. Elks and the mem
bers of Co. X. l. n G. have already
signitiei their willingness TO put
teams in the league, Other organi-
cations are invited to join and it is
expected that the Alexander club
Will organize team. This club had
a fast team few years ago that
outclassed anything in this end of
tho state.
The Elks are hoping to pick out
some young blood from its member
ship with ginger enough to make
a team that will set tho pace. They
claim to have the best "has-heen
team composed of boys who have
passed the age of 80 in Southern
Illinois.
The Knights of Columbus think
they hayo some material that will
prove Just a little too fast for any
thing that wears purple and white,
while The High School Squad and Co
X boys are regarded askance by both
Of the lodge teams.
Tho matter of arranging a
schedule of games TO be played at
Armory hall and that may extend
into the Spring baseball season and
be played outdoors will be taken up
at the meeting tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
TO HOLD SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
H, NJ. Blood of Chicago is Here From
the Grand Lodge of
10. O. F.

II. NJ. Blood of Chicago. chief Of
instructors and examiners of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows arrived
in the city last night and will hold
two schools of instruction at SAT-
ford hall. at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon and at 1880 o'clock in the
evening.
All Odd Fellows who possibly can
do so have been invited To attend
one or both sessions.
This work will be done the same
as throughout the principal cities Of
the sttae. The chief of examiners
and instructors has made Il state
wide reputation in this work aud 0
large attendance is expected, es-
pecially at the evening session.
Rev. +. Louis Starbuck OF Me
Leansboro. ILL.,, Grand Chaplain os
the Grand Lodge is expected here to-
day to participate in these meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
MRS. N. WELS0N
dies Suddenly
Had Lived in Mound City and Villa
Ridge Nearly so
Years.

Mrs. Margaret Welson, long a
resideno of villa Ridge, who lacked
only two months of being an octo-
genarian, died at s o'clock Saturday
night at her home in villa Ridge,
after being i'll for two days with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Wclson lived nearly all Of her
long life at Mound City and villa
Ridge, and was very we'll known in
Cairo. F
She is survived by ner son, John
F. Welson and two daughters,
Misses Emma and Flo Welson, all Of
Villa. Ridge, and one brother. John
Vogel, OF Mound City.
The funeral will be from her
home this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
PREPARING FOR
!. REBEL MOVEMENT
TOWARDT0RR[ON
Federals Send ReinfOrcements,
Bringing Numbers Up to
lc,00c.
GENERAL VILLA HOPES TO
CUT OFF THEIR SUPPLIES
Jose Reouina and Pedro del vilIar,
Friends of Diaz Are in
Jail
GENERAL VILLA HOPES TO
CUT OFF THEIR SUPPLIES

Juar2z, Mex. Fob. l.---Fcderal Ia.
inforcements were ordered today tc
Torreon, whore the rebels are tc
make their next attack. General
Garcia Ilidalgo, with 400 soldiers,
left Saltillo to join General Refugio
Velascc, whilo General Gustav
Mas, with 1000 men. was sent ont
to maintain the railroad hetewac1
Torreon and Saltillo, which it was
feared the rebels might destroy.
As I precaution against rebel ad.
vancea against Durango station.
General Argumento marched west
ward.
In all, tho federal garrison at
Torreon will be about 10000 men,
which will be slightly fewer than
the attacking force. The federals
appeared to be taking all possible
steps to safeguard against the rebel
advances. sN
General Villa, who is still here.
but who will assume personal COM
mand Of the camp, will take the
bulk OF his army within each march
ing distance of the cit before the
assault opens. 1t is probable that
he first win attempt to throw a
rebel column around the city to Frut
the federals off from communiea-
tion and reinforcement.
Assurances from Mexico City that
in case of an attack, foreigners in
Torreon would bo protected were
taken rs applying to Americans and
Spaniards. Since the occupation OF
chihuahua, General Villa ordered all
Spaniards to leave the country and
n the event he occupied Torrecn. it
is not considered likely that he
will change his policy.
Passengers from Chihuahua cor.
roborated the report that Luis Ter
razas, Jr., son of wealthy land
owner, had been captured by the
rebels and is being held in an effort
to induce him to disclose the hiding
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
D. H. sullivan
BURIED TODAY
Many Friends Selected to Bear His
Body to Its Last Resting
Place.

The pail bears at the funeral OF
Daniel II. Sullivan, who will be
buried. at Soclock this morning
from st. .Joseph's Catholic church
will ba as follows:
Active---Waltcr Huette, George
Schoemhs, J. b. Gillespie, Thomas
I. keerc, Thomas IIowley, w. y.
1reaney, G. p. TIurd, Jr., and II. Il.
Aisthorre.
HondIayy---Wood Rittenhousc, Nj.
J. Ifowloy, Thomas 1Nlller, Frank
Sabile, Louis Rossman, Gus Swo-
boda, Gus Osterloh, II. II, Halliday,
A. s. Fraser, Casper Kusener, Ira
Hastings, L. l.. Gilbert, George
Carnes. James II, Gallsan, George
T. Magte, G. P..Crabtrce, Dan Kelly
and Y, J. Smyth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
PENNANT WINNERS
RECEIVED THE RAG
viii Hcist the Bunting Early in
Sprsng---Won by One
Game.

From Spalding, the widely knowa
sporting good dealer, the Greater
Paducah Baseball association has re-
ceived the pennant won in 1913 by
the local Kitty league team, and it
will be hoisted on high pole at
league park early next season. The
pennant is 20 or 25 feet in width and
at the largest end five or six feet in
depth, tapering to a point. Large
whito letters are sewed on the pen
nant, which is dark blue. The words
on tho pennant are: Champions
kentucky-lllio iois-Tennessee League
1913"
The pennant probably will be
hoisted at a game played between
Padlcah and Clarksville, Tenn. as
by winning the last three games
from Clarksville the local team
ended the season in the lead. If
Padacan had lost any one of tire
three games at Clarksville the latter
team would naye won the pennant.
Tho finish was exciting and the
closest in the history Of the Kitty
league. The ponnant was gilt
from Spalding.---Paducah News
Democrat.