davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Try the veIvetina Toilet Goods
o sale now 81 - ,,

You can get the very freshest
q, mites Fruits, and Nuts al the
West Side Cafe. Just what you VIII
ne, d for the old and young, Tor the
holiday season.
Mrs. Charles Koock has returned
from Kansas City, where she visited
Tor a few days with her sister. and
z zed and gazed into the great santa
Iiaus show windows.
Why not send a penny postal card
to Box sTi. Kansas City, Mo. and see
" hat you getY Flying Sparks Is a
whole bunch Of electric spark lets, a
real Four,h-of July celebration In
tabloid form.
Mrs. +. l. Zeller, OF this city, was
the guest Of Mound City friends this
week, and attended the wedding,
WedH esday evening, OF this week, OF
MIR. Jesse Wehrli and Miss Bertha
Anders on, prominent young people
OF Northern Holt.
George Penny and win Richard
son. are enjoying the balmy air OF the
Southland, and we hope they wi take
In Corpus Christi, and visit the JUNO!
OF THE SENTINEL and his wife, and
while the former may furnish tht
ducks the latter, II physically able
Twill furnish the bass. We wish them
en- enjoyable trip. g. ,sy. - ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

We have had good sleighing since
the snow fall OF Saturday night. II
II delightful TO hear the Jingle OF the
sleigh bells, and the young people
are surely enjoying II.
MIR. and Mrs J T.. beaumont and
T.. W. Burke, OF Mound City, Who
were more or less injured In an auto
accident near Napier on December l,
are rapidly recovering.
Bird Foster, now In the realizes
tate business In ST. Joseph, was In
town Thursday OF last week, shaking
hands with his many former school
chums, and relatives.
"A letter received by friends from
Mrs. Belle Hatton Al Athens, Texas,
states that she and husband arrived
safely at their home, and are now
nicely and happily situated.
Mrs. G. II. Price Is back home
from st. Joseph, where she was called
to the bedside OF her little grand.
daughter, Mary Caskey, who was .
very sick child from tonsolitis.
DOLLS, Doll Buggies. Doll Trunks,
boil Beds, Toy Tea Sets, Toy Sewing
Machines, Toy Brooms, Tool Chests,
Stoves, Automobiles, Mechanical Toys,
Games and Toys OF all kinds, at Phil.
lips Drug Store.
Mrs. Sherman Hibbard was here
| for a day or two the past week, visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, ID.
Zook having had delightful tour o
New York and return. She and hus.
band are now nicely located at the 81.
Regis hotel, Kansas City, and will be
at home after January I to friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Commencing
Saturday, December 18th,

! will sell my Household Goods, con.
sisting Of Bed Steads, Chairs. Bu reaus,
Stand Tables, Wash Stands. Safes,
two large Plate Glasses, Extension
Table, Cupboard Ware, Carpets, Etc.
and will continue sale every day until
sold. Photo Business will be contin-
Med I'll property Is sold. Call at once.
Two View Cameras, Lenses, Plate
Holders, Everything Is new.
p. M. look.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

,,., /
,unec .lle '"' ".''s al Ih'''is
'fuS N''ie'
MIS- nary DUNCAN was ST. Jt-
Neph WHO" M'n"'E
Don't fail Co. read 90" Variety
store * "N This week.
II. Ward King. ,r Nii'Ilid. 4. Ola
lrctura, tuur M Minnesota.
r. g. prrnu N.. tran,,r,ing
Du,u,.. iu 81 Ia.rp.. Monday.
....r........ ... .., ,.
bl.. t,. .I.,. solid Or .Iuuiy.
y.,.
~ w. u. N", a ''''
~" ... '"N WING ID
81 '.'''i ~ r......
''N' ~ "'''"'
al ,iuts ui Nut. tor the holiday
sea, 20 rAn up al al the West Sidc
'alr
-. not TAI ju ,rc tine nice display
4 ugtiay 1, At rniI,,' Dug
store.
III. Gibson /, stilI In fr,b,, health,
and iur. uut seem ,u taIly IN gaining
strength
WIN MafN has been quite sick
tie past several ddS.. and ia, b,cn
confined to Ut, home.
1T, 80, 49, ,
Monday, having been sick and con.
lined IN hi~ home 10, past week.
a.. 49,. Al tt. 80 Il,
=, us nIa, '',h', ~ ,,c'",, va W.
~. 1871 ,,'''. m'3 ,,.,J"
2
NJ, a. W. H.. Mat
l','' -, "",H -. nr
vu,' 80 i,'nu .N,'I i,.' "o.'"'
'''"'' wv. '' Jumps ''"H "'''''
Charley lfuntmvycr. of near For.
81 CitN, was in town Thursday, and
,r,,
Elh1h Evans, ~ Tie chicago NJ
'rtstll, l. uuWr 10 sp"ni Tie holiday
SEASON WIN IT. parents H. I. u. Nv
ans Mhi VIE
NJ ,ut Ny. A. e. p,.i 90, KIM.
"A. tlN. have is.rn b.u inr mas
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

USE DRY DIP and keep
your stock free from Lice
and Germs..especiaiIy manu-.
featured for cold weather.
when you need II the most.
and sold under guarantee to
give satisfaction. or no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

Sale closes Saturday, December 10Th, 1914
Xmas Candies

Our Candy Department is full to
over flowing. Our varieties and
qualities are top notch.
Two tons Of Candy The grocer will
ask you Zoe a pound for. sod 10r
here at, pound ............lL C
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Canned Fish
Every quality we offer is OF
Fancy QualiiN.

Fancy Columbia River Sock Eye
Salmon. Sale price. can. 22c
Fancy Red Alaska salmon.
Salrpricc, can............1Sc
Good Alaska Red Salmon.
sale price. cai........ ...1Se
Fancy Pink Columbia River
Salmon. Sale price. can....iIc
Fancy Imported kill"ral Herring.
sale price, can............oc
Fancy Imported Sarlimr>.
sale price. cau.............o &c
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Breakfast Foods

Washington tri-l,~, the hos lur.
sale price. / packages go. 25S
Golden Breakfast Wheat Our
own good brand > Pike. 2Sc
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Fruits : Vegetables
This line is always fresh and
offered al saving prices.

liu >ihr. 80 Oranges. hir and
juicy. per dozen ...........:'S c
- size Grapr Fruit, II fine. big
juicy one. II ! ipr........... eSc
Solid Colorado Holland Cab.
hagc sale price, rpund.... y
Nice ripe Bananas sale
price. upLrn,,,,.. ......... ,OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

'sTsnis is Annuity Day. Lily said her father. ss7et your hat and we will 20 and see the Indians get their clothes and provtsdons for the lnezt year.
 -epVha4 1s .Annu4tyf'' aslzed Idly. els 1t Indian for paFthday?"
 es+Wel1, yes, 1t is sort Of q btrthday, for the Untted states Goernment gives e good many presents that day tO the TndfanS-9ood and clothes fox the men, women and children for a whole year. z tSVEelL Let's ge.'s said Lily. sand I'll just touch one of those papooses with my own hand if T get near enough l think they arc just dolls. No real. live baby would stay quiet tied on, a board and fastened up all in a bunch to it's mothers Sback- They do wink their eyes, that's certain; but can make my Rosy wink her eyes, too, only have to pull a wire to get her
 So off started Lily with her papa and soon they came to an open space, in the centre of which was great pile of blankets. clothing, bacon, flour. corn, coffee, sugar. tobacco and many other things which good Uncle Sam gives once a. year to his wards, 2 the Indians. Around this pile of things sat a large circle of Indians, men, wom-n and children. The men were as a general rule, well dressed in tight l62S7uSS 7 With SIr1pS or gay 9iP0<7O S441- brofdery down the sides; deerskin or calico shirts fringed with tiny bells and tassels of colored worsted and bright feathers in their scalp locks. Tho women wore flannel panta1oons and a single calico slip, and a blanket drawn over their heads.
 FIRST WHnTE CHILD
 Many of tnese wild people had never eeen a little white girl before. They gazedl at Lf1y's fair skin and long bright hair with great interest. One advanced waving his covering like some immense bird f1apping it's wings When he got near Lily he stood still. saying:
 tSWas1hta. papoosel wasEta papooseis Pretty childs pretty child.1 and held out his hand, saying; sHowe-howe2', Glow do you do?)
 And now Lily found good oppor- tunity to decide whether the funny 1r4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

Mrs George smith is entertaining Miss Elsie Davis of Setauket. L. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Booth were recent visitors at the home of Camp yon Cutter in Long Hill
 Announcement has been received by relatives here of the marriage of Mir. Allan Plumb and Miss Edna Couch of Nichols which occurred in Middle town, Nov. 7tn
 EvangeIist1c services are held at the Methodist church this week, com neneing on Monday evening and con- tinuing through the week. Rev E.. A. Burnes and 1aymen of Washington Park M. B. church are conducting the meetings.
 Mrs George Haw1ey entertained her brother of New ork city last week.
 Stanley Joyce who was a. recent wis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
STEPNEY

George L Burr. the butcher has purchased touring car from Warren .N. Bliss of East Village
 Misses Carrie and Eva Hayes of New Haven have been the guests of Irs. Edson Hayes during last week.
 A pleasant meeting of Harmony grange was held on Thursday even ng The occasion was Sisters night. sll the officers chairs were filled by ne ladies, Mrs. Mitchell of NewtoWn scting as master. Four candidates ere initiated in, the fourth degree, fter which 9 chicken pie supper was erved by the sisters. Several visitors vere present from Newtown, Hunting 5n and White HILLS:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS. Rub pain away with small trial bottle of old est.
 Jacob's Oil.
Stop dosing rheumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
 It's pain only; not one case in fit. requires internal treatment. RuI soothing, penetrating ''St- Jacobs OiI. right on the tender spot and by the time you say Jack Rohinson-ou comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress '.St. Jacobs Oii'' is a harmless rheumatism hninent- which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin It takes pain soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles an bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache and neuralgia
 Timber up! Get a small trial bot tie of o1d-time, honest ..St Jacob OiI'' from any drug store, and in moment, you'H be free from pains aches and stiffness. Don't suffer Rub rheumatism away. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

itor in Long Island, has purchassd from there Holsteln heifer Of blood ed stock
 John Poland Of Bridgeport was "a Sunday visitor at the home Of Jesse Lewis.
 Mrs Lynson Beardsley whose death occurred at the home of her niece in Nichols last week was brought to the local cemetery for burial on Friday Mrs. Beardsley until the death Of her husband last February had been g res- fdent of Stepney for nearly 40 years. { Henry Penny and Stephen Hall spent last Weeek in Rfdgefeld where tlaey have taken a contract for mason ry work.
 ! The Interstate Commerce csommis- sion approved the half cent increase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

little objects on the Indian wornen's backs were dolls or really babies.'. ?. | While the Indian agent and his clerks were busily distributing the e'annuttdes.' giving to the chief of each band the allowance for himself and hdS family, LAly went up very close to the sqaw who had a black stood for several minutes absorbed in contenz,lat0tn.
 "Is that a real, live baby, 1na'ano, or a doll you keep for your little girl?'' asked Lily very politely. EThe sQaw, of course, did not under stand g. word she said, and only re- sponded: efUgh! Howe! Washta pa poose! as a general expression of her good will So Lily, presently put out her hand very softly and touched the bundle.
 What q screasnl Esven the d1gndfed chiefs turned their plumed heads to find not what the cause of the noise could be-
 There was the papoose shrieAing on its mothers back. proving mot posi- lively it's claim to be considered a, ssreaI live baby,H and there was drop of bright red blood on it's little brown arm Lily had stuck a. pin in
 the Indian baby to find out if it was
 alive or not. l Poor little girl! She stood frightened and trembling, crimson blushea on her cheekss and two great tears just brin-
 ming over her eyes. Not until she had
 made peace offering of candy. to the baby. and left it contentedIy sucking away at Q peppe1Tnint astfcks could she
 be oonsoied and interested once more
 in the strange scenes around her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

ofE as
  in n he Es1ccee eeded ass the academy
  of him  h Hagypt is said ude of the
 
  and t al wasy to of proved dqrt@ as amer
  who ovvas or suspected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

o
 
   iii r s diagram ~ p Q ~ n % s n % . @ % q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

Three leading Egyptian cigarette manufacturers are sending, as a gift, 9o.000 cigarettes from Egypt, to the British soldiers at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

George w Guthrie, American em- bassador to Japan. gave 8 luncheon in honor of the Japanese Panama Pacific Exposition missioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
ANDREYEV'S NEW GREAT WAR
KING, LAW AND LIBERTY
IL al EONID ANDREYEX

her.' The Snen Who Wee Hanged
! by Herman Bernstein. Edtor Of THE DAYJ
and Of the interesting figures European literature
dy Of Belgium. The hero Of the drama famous author whom
Of Belgium is portrayed in a striking
titled "Red Laughter created sensation during the Russian
piece of the horror The fourth regarded by the author
3ernstens version in Next SUNDAYS SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

part in the schedule meeting OF the Amer
lean and National leagues. Barney
Dreyfus also left Pittsburg tonight for
the same place according to advices
from the smoky town, and several other
baseball men OF lesser Importance In an
executive way also will arrive In French
Lick In the morning.
Col. Jacob Rupert OF New York has
been there for several weeks, and Capt.
Huston. associated with Col. Rupert In
an offer for the New York club. arrived
In the Indiana Monte Carlo last night.
The fact that the schedule meeting
was set at n time when both Rupert and
Huston are IN French Lick Springs IL
considered sienificant. The further fact
that Robert McRoy, President Johnson's
Handy Andy. accompanied tho party to
the Indiana health resort. also tended to
Indicate that the valuable New York
franchise owned principally by Dcvery
and Farrell would soon switch owner
ship.
IL was denied at American League
headquarters that the prospective own
ers had gone so far as to select their
manager for next season, ANY talk OF
manager for New York at this time is
premature" said President Johnson
while several men are being consid-
cred. the deal for the sale OF the club
has not been closed.
The magnates of the American League
will welcome Col. Rupert ind his as
sociates. They are just the kind OF men
We want In the league"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NOCOIN HASPASSED
IN FARRELL'S VISION
That Is Answer Of New York
Climb Owner to Tale That
Property Is Sold.
FEDS TRY TO REPLACE X. c.

..ore or so OF persons moro or less
-, in the baseball world who have
~. upan various positions with the
w. yor, Americans in case Frank Far
IN ...,s fi.e club may learn within another
,ren,y-faur hours whether the expected
,,.is,r,,s boxes are headed In their gen.
.rll direction
non Johnson has set out for French
,,t mi A meeting of the joint sched-
,las committee had been arranged for that
ts.lth resort but the American League
,-.s.dent will no doubt avail himself OF
Inc opportunity to meet Capt. T. l.. Huston
and Col Jacob Rupert in debate which
4. eypccted to settle once and for all the
much talked Of negotiations for the trans
o. OF the local American League IRAN
.,,se Before departing westward sun
t,v afternoon johnson expressed tn pe-
IT., that three days would dispose OF the
Ease one way or another. Perhaps in
,iew of his visit 20 the interested par
,ss % couple more days grace may be
granted
President Frank Farrell OF the New
FORKS stated yesterday that the club had
not been sold--at least that he had not
been advised Of any such transaction. Mr..
FARRELL said that Ban Johnson had this
mower Of attorney TO negotiate for the
sale OF his property. Farrell asks half a
million dollars fT tho franchise and
PLAYERS.
~ half million dollars in cash-my
rr.ce-is rendered to Mr.. johnson / shall
/. willing enough to pass over the entire
control OF the club" he said. "Mr. John
con fully understands my position and my
desires That he has taken definite action
up to the present time believe inpossi-
bic. should he the first to hear OF il.
TIE story credited 10 Mr.. Ruppert that
the sale had been closed must have been
Misunderstanding on the part OF the
writer who is supposed TO have inter-
viewed Col. Rupert"
Mr. Farrell said further that he knew
aoth.ng OF the various baseball idols wh1
hay. been named as possible managers for
the club in 1915.
The matter OF a manager was no,
discussed in my presence and I was or
hand In a great many Of the deiibera.
tons" ne declared. "Of course IL
should sell the manaeement would ther
M no concern OF mine. II I remain II
charge OF the club l have my own plans
Farrell thinks that Hugh Jenning,
would he an ideal leader for New York
but expresses doubt over the possibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

NikOld Tesla
Makes forecast as to the duration of the
struggle, discusses Germanys attempt to
conquer the world and gives you mental treat
in the manner inwhch he sums up the situation.
q. X. ChestertOn-
This is war to free the world" is what the
brilliant writer believes and says the Prussian
is resolved to destroy democracy He makes
some remarkable statements in a remarkable
interview
Sidney Whitman
This friend and biographer of Bismarck and
authority on international affairs talks of the
blight of Prussan autocracy and gives the
reader many open secrets concerning the
Kaiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

YUes GuyOt-
In an article "The Waste of the War and the
Trade of Tomorrow" endeavors to forecast the
cost of the conflict and the effect on commerce
after peace is established He presents some
remarkable figures
X. NJ. Johnston
Examines Napoeons tactics and strategy and
compares his conceptions of the science of war
with those of other famous generals and with
modern military theories in gripping article
called what Could Napoleon Accomplish
Today"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
JOHNSON TAKES McROY ALONG.
WIN Hold Schedule Meeting where
Col. Rupert sojourns.

CHICAGO. Dec 16.-President Ban John
son OF the American League. well
equipped with secretaries, departed for
the French Lick Springs tonight TO take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
OF Frank Navin allowing him to quit



The Federal Leagues announced in
tention OF standing pat on Its circuit for
1915 seems to have been more or less Of
a blind. During the last few weeks they
have been casting about to find some one
to relieve Kansas CITY, which Is a poor
playing club and an undesirable because
OF its isolation from the rest OF the oper-
ating cities.
II has been learned that Gilmore tried
to dispose OF the Kansas City franchise
to capitalists OF Washington and also to
interest Philadelphians In a proposition
to move the club to the west side OF the
Quaker City. These moves have been
conducted secretly. but evidently without
success.
In Chicago yesterday the finance COM
mittee of the Federal Legue held a meet
ing. This Is composed of Gilmore, r. u.
Ward and President Robertson OF the
Buffalo team. Everywhere but In Kan
sas City there seems TO be activity In IN
terestlnE additional capital. Various
club directors have authorized increases
OF capital stock.
1t Is believed that Kansas City will not
attempt TO compete another year and that
the franchise will surely he moved to
some more central location in the inter-
est OF general welfare.
The Federals also have to decide upon
the distribution OF playing talent that
has been secured from organized baseball
since the close of the season. To date
Chicago, Brooklyn and Pittsburg owners
have signed practically oil of the desert
ers. In addition Cy Falkenborg. the
greatest pitching asset OF the Indianapolis
champions, has been transferred to Brook
Ign. II Is said that the outlaws have
paved the way toward another general
pool by signing the deserters OF organized
baseball to Federal contracts which do
not stipulate their playing with individual
clubs.
William +. Baker. president OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. has succeeded In
smoothing out some OF the difficulties with
several players who had been holding the
Federal League as n club over his head
for better contracts.
The Quaker boss has succeeded in pla-
eating third baseman Hans L.obert to
such an extent that the latter is seriously
considering the offer OF a new term con-
tract Sherwood Magee is still raving
about the independents, but has 20 far
receded from his sublime attitude that he
now agrees not to stand in the way OF
trade with any club Magee had said
than TO submit to n transfer to st. Louis
Baker has not had to worry over Charlie
Doom at all His former manager has
been turned down by the Baltimore Fed
erals II Doom and Magee were offered
any such money as they claim while In
| New York II appears that the bait was
| Intended for Magee rather than for Red,
After n conference with Knabe recently
Dooit informed Philadelphia newspaper
men that he had no intention or desert
ing organized baseball
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
MUST MOVE UNCLE SANS GUNS
General Chase Has Violated Army
Rules in Using Artillery.

United States army officers in Den
Yer declare Adjutant General Chase
exceeded his authority in taking gov
ernment field guns and artillery into
the strike zone. They say these guns
are not intended for industrial war
fare and when Chase moved them to
Trinidad he violated U. s. army regu-
lations. 1t is said he has ordered re-
turned the field pieces belonging to
batteries A and of the U. S. army.
These guns have been used in Trini-
dad for firing morning and evening sa
lutes. and citizens there have been
startled daily by the roar of cannon.
Capt. Bert NJ. Lake of the state mill
tia in charge of artillery, renigned his
post rather than take these guns into
the strike district Enlisted men in
this battery have dropped out until the
number is reduced from 100 TO about
90.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Will Sustain Outrage Charges
lcontinued from Pare ID

Continued from Page IL
Mexico. left Denver Friday for the an-
nual convention. which meets at In
disnapolis next Tuesday. and viii be
in session three weeks. About thirty
were in the party. all prepared to give
their brother delegates of the nation
n complete record OF the Industrial
battle for human rights now being
wagcd in this state.
President MeIennan is to remain in
Denver until the latter part OF next
week. John n. Lawson. national
board member. viii not go to Indian.
.apclis. as he IS to be in active charge
OF the strike during absence OF other
district officials.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
BookBiNDERs.

The local committee having in
charge arrangements for the annual
convention of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbindcrs, which
convenes in Denver Monday. June s.,
held meeting Wednesday night and
selected the Albany hotel as head
quarters. Sessions will be held in the
convention hall of the hotel. II was
also decided to publish handsome
souvenir program of the event. Meet.
ings OF the committee will be held
every Wednesday night until the con-
vention meets at offices OF the Allied
Printing Trades Council. in the Quincy
building.
The members OF the committee.
from Bookbinders Union No. 80 and
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Mother" Jones Made Prisoner

tContinued from Page -
called Taxpayers Alliance that threat
ened TO deport 400 strikers at Oak
Creek and were invited 10 come u.
have subsidized. The two carloads Of
brave ones shipped into that dist5i-t
from Trinidad. have mad nothing to do.
All criminal cases growing out OF
the present coal strike in Trinidad
were continued until the March term
in the District court on motion OF F
W. Clark. attorney OF the Unit ID
Mine Workers OF America
Among the thirty-five defendants
who secured 4 continuance were
Louis Zancanelli. charged with re
murder OF Detective C. w. Belche-;
James Bicuvaris and Robert Uhlrich.
president of the local miners union.
held for the killing OF Angus Alexal-
der. mine guard. and Mike Guerrero.
accused OF the murder OF Pedro
Armiio. an Aguilar miner.