davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
Between the Acts.

He-Well. how do you like the play
tonight? She-Oh, it's awfully nice
and jolly. out do you think it's quite
the sort Of piece for first night show7
New York Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
Victory lss Claimed by French.

Paris, Aug. 12.-According to late
advices the Germans made deter
mined attempt to take the positions
occupied by the French outside Muel-
hansen, but failed. The Germans did
not re-enter the town..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
BRITISH RELIEF FUND
F. CLIMBS TO 1920, 900.

- London, Aug. 12.- The ma
tional relief fund for the fami-
lies of soldiers killed or wound
. ed in the warj started under
the auspices of the Prince of
Wales and Queen Mother
Alexandra, amounts to $780,
900. 7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13
Lusitania Safe at LIVERPOOL,

London, Aug. 12.--The Cunard liner
Lusitania, which sailed from New
York early last Wednesday morning,
arrived safely in the Mersey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-13

BIG WIRELESS PLANT
TAKEN BY BRITISH,

London, Aug. 12.-With the
British capture of Togoland,
the German: colonial possession
in Western Africa, one of the
largest wireless stations in
the world, was acquired. The
plant had :: a radius of CON-
munication of 5000 miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
Americans All.

Col. Robert E. Lee of Virginia land ed with Scott at Vera Cruz in 1S47. R. E. Lee, ordinary seamen, landed from Fletcher's fleet in 1914 and was slightly wounded. With his name in the list of casualties appear a nun Der of others of purely English sound Watson, Morton Taylor, Lane and the like; with others that suggest remote Norman French or Hugueaot or possibly more recent Canadian ancestry, such as Gilbert, Poina.st. De Lowery, Bonnet.
 The first man killed was D. A. flag gerty, private of marines. or his fighting race there is no lack in the lists, beginning with Fitzgerald, Boyle Hughes, Blaney and Leahy. Having no flag of their own to fight for, the Poles are fighting for others, and Nagorowski and Ponkowski, are among the wounded Germans are many, such as Schumaker, Frohlich- stein, Katzenberger and Schwartz; in former generation Smith may pos sibly have been Schmidt, or Fisher Fischer. There is fighting, and here are Cameron, McMillian and McCloy along with the Scandinavian Jans, Anderson and Paterson. Kwapick and Devorick suggest Slavic races not long represented in our country in great numbers, and the dead DeFab- bio comes of the race of the greatest war leader of history. Some names suggest the disguise of misprint, like Vatloog and Keas; and at the end the Norman English Percy takes us back to Chevy Chase and Gisburne to Rob- in Hood and the merry England of crossbow times.
 Whatever the derivation of these men and the names they bear, of one thing we may be assured: They are Americans all. The great republic is their nation and their home, their mother or foster mother-New York World.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
Oriqin of "Carmania."

Where did the great passenger steamship Carmania get it's namef Well. Kirman is a Persian provinca Its chief town, Kirman, also known as CarmPnia was the scene in 1795 of one of the most terrible events even in the history of Asia. Agha Moham- med. founder of the Kajar dynasty. then besieged and took the place, and, raging at the escape of his defeated rival with three followers, ordered 70000 eyes of the inhabitants to be brought to him. He counted them with his dagger point, and said to his min. ister: If one had been wanting, your own eyes"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
MARCH STRAIGHT TO THE SEA
No Obstacle Able to Make Army of West Indian Crabs Swerve
 From Its Course.

In the rivers and fresh-water streams of the West Indian noun tains are quantities of crabs that scuttle away when anyone comes near, just like any ordinary crabs. But, as crabs go. these are very queer crabs indeed.
 When an American lady crab wishes to lay her eggs, she lays them without more ado and keeps them at tached to her body until they are matched. But not so her West Indian cousin. She lives In the mountains, but she feels that she must lay her eggs in the sand of the seashore. No where else will do.
 So, once a year, all the West Indian sometimes stretches 40 yards wide and more than mile long. Then they set out for the sea, the males leading and the females behind.
 Nothing can turn this fierce little army from its course. If a house stands in its way, or a wall, or a cliff over 1t goes. Sometimes hundreds of crabs are killed in their tracks, but the host keeps straight on, turning neither to the right nor to the left
 When the army arrives upon the seashore. the females settle down con- tentedly in the sand and deposit their eggs. And when the laying season march serenely home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
CURE DOGS OF EATING EGGS
Small Amount of Tartar Emetic VIII Break the Habit, According
 to Authority.

When eggs are bringing top rices in the market nothing is more dis couraging tan to find, on making the round of the nests that the dog has been there before you. Often this parasite on hennery profits is fa l. fly pet that the owners do not wish to kill. But as with other pests, remedy lies only with killing or curing. Here is a cure which l have used success fully:
 Buy one dram of tartar emetic- this is a poison and should be handled with the greatest of care, Under no circumstances sholud the powder be placed where it is accessible to chil- dren
 Pip small piece out of an eggshell, pour out little of the contents and put about as much of the tartar emetic as will cover the point of small pocket knife into the shell Paste a small piece of white paper over the broken portion. and place the egg in one of the nests, preferably in se cluded spot, where the dog has been accustomed to pilfer. Put 1t where he can get 1t quickly before the hens have a chance to crack the treated egg.
 Having eaten this poison the dog be- comes violently sick and will subse- quently shun eggs. This means of curing the habit. though drastic, is effectual. |. will not result in the death of the dog unless al overdose is given.
 Some farmers use red pepper in- stead of the tartar emetic, pinch of pepper concealed in baited egg often being effectusi. Throughout the southern states Indian turnips when available are used In the same man. ner. This is a pungent plant which, when eaten, causes the tongue to smart and burn and often to swell George H, Dacy in the Country Gen. tleman
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
Imaginary Heart Trouble

Do you have pains in the region of the heart? Does your heart thump? !? It's terrible pounding alarms you? What is wrong? Do you believe these symptoms mean heart trouble? Or ganic diseases of the heart very sel- dom occasion much pain Nearly all of these pains are caused by some de engagement of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is especially recom- mended for indigestion and dyspep- sia, and for restoring the stomach to it's normal functions and-no more 'heart disease?
 Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
THERE WITH AN EXPLANATION
One Suspects That Bald-Headed Bar Der Had Been in That Tight
 Situation Before.

A western senator complimented an said he would like to know the ac- tors secret.
 Smoothing his glossy loc.:s. the ac- tor replied:
 The secret of a good head of hear is still unknown. The number of bald. headed barbers one sees is proof oi this, because a bald head Is a serious drawback to a barber's trade. How many bald barbers, offering hair growers to customers, are asked why they don't use the tonic themselves"
 Laughing, the actor continued:
 T know bald barber in New York, though, who has a ready, if not altogether convincing, answer for questions of that sort.
 "A friend of mine, on being offered bottle of tonic one day at this fel- lows shop. exclaimed:
 What a nerve you have, So bald yourself, yet recommending a hair tonicl'
 Ah.' the barber replied, 1t is or my assistant whose fine head of hair you see, that we use the hair tonic. |, on the other hand am experimenting with a new depilatory cream. Just look at my skull-smooth as bill Hard ball,'"
 What Came Up.
 An Englishman was driving around County Tipperary one warm day, when he came across a farmer setting pota toes. Thinking to have joke with him, he began:
 Well. Pat, what are you planting 2"
 "Praties. sir." said Pat.
 Do you think potatoes will come up?" asked the Englishman.
 ''Of course" said Pat
 Why, set onions last year in our garden, and carrots came up," said the EnglishmaI.
 "Oh," said Pat. 'I set an acre of turnips last year in that field over there, and do you know what came up?"
 "No." replied the Englishman.
 Mike Murphys old black donkey. and ate them all" answered Pat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30

Annual Reunion Confederate 's' ' erans, Jacksonville, Florida, May 0y to 8th. For this occasion the o@ l. NJ. & S. will sell tickets to Jaekso| vile for s1s.95 for the round 'll9 N tickets on sale May ,, 5, 4, anu Fl good to reash starting pom, U later than midnight of May lou' '1 cept tickets may be extended un1 June 4th by making small depos'
 agent at Jacksonville.
 G. A. Hays, Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
Reduced Rates

General Conference Methodist Epis copal Church South, May 9th to 2lt1 1914, for this occasion the St. L. l. M X s. Ky, will sell tickets Prescott \ Oklahoma City for $l4.15 for th| round trip, tickets on sale May 2-S-| Q and 18th good to reach startlnl point not later than midnight Maj 29th, going and returning trip to ?, same route.
 Annual Meeting, Imperial Councl, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles Of tn Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga, May } to 18th, for this occasion the l. M
 s. Ky Co.,, will sell tickets to 4 lanta for the amount of $22.53 TOT U
 round trip, tickets on sale May 01 to 11th inclusive, limited to reas| starting point on or before mldn's'] of May goth, except by depos'
 S1.0O at Atlanta extension may \ made to June 20th.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-30
In The Nevada Chaneery 'ou''

WARNING OhDpnm shanan The defendant Jennie Bucn',Hitih ,t withI warned to appear in this cour, uar0,molail Ml thirty days and answer epIdh.uan. tne rSm of the plaintiff Boyd Du' ms war I. X. BAILEY, .a.|
 Clerk NevaosII
 Chancery Court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

and had much to say of his own
horse Forge, who while not here for
his health might give you that idea.
Forge is quite attractive in appear
ance, is of the popular brown shade
in vogue at present and is always
well groomed.
Unfortunately he has an hole in his
forehead and l do think that Mr.. Rip
ley, who is most agreeable, should tint
the cotton that fills the vacuum the
same shade of soft velvety and then
it wouldn't be noticeable. He seemed
a bit different from the other mn for
he bravely and boldly admired harness
horses
Right now Phoenix has some of the
fastest harness horses ever collected on
one race track, there's Squantum, King,
Conchman the. biggest money winning
PAGER in the country this year driven
by the great reinsman Dick McMann,
Star Winter, Jim Logan and Bat Mas
terson, good Bat remember when he
was a -year-old he sold for $780,,
600"
Which reminds me that in a way
the racing men are not treating the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

use here and has thus built up a really
unequalled line. Representing as it
does scores of the foremost factories in
the country, and with splendid stock,
there is seldom any demand made
upon this company that it cannot take
care of satisfactorily
This company was organized first as
the Phoenix Warehouse company, but
as the name was very misleading, it
was changed two years ago to the Ari-
IONA Hardware Supply company, which
better indicates the character of its
stock as well as the scope of its terri
tory. H p. DeMund is the president
of the company, while the manager,
Mr. Behn, is secretary and treasurer
AT its location at the southwest corner
of Third avenue and Jackson street, it
has well arranged offices, display
rooms and warehouse facilities In
addition to the first floor ware rooms
the entire basement is used for stock
as well as a large area south of the
building. Indicative of the growth of
this company is that while it now has
twelve people on its payroll, a force of
three was able to look after the bust
ness as short a time ago as 1911 With
an eye to the future development of it's
business, this company purchased, late
in 1913. one of the best located and
most desirable pieces of property in
the wholesale or Jackson street dis
trict, it being the entire quarter block
at the northwest corner of First avenue
and Jackson street Eventually they
will erect an office building and ware
house on this property, which has I'M
doubtedly the best location in the city
for such purpose
The success Of this company is good
proof that Arizona people are glad to
trade at home when offered such a
stock to buy from and such efficient
service Those who buy at home know
|. that they escape the many troubles tina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

fession.
It's a fascinating game said Mr.
Reggie Davis, the trainer and owner
of George Karme.
Like the stage?'
Huh, no. It's got the stage beat
by a million miles. The stage is
chickens for dinner, feathers for sur
per and more feathers for breakfast
Tut this is one continual round of
pleasure
Mr.. Ed Getchel demonstrated what
enc will do when he is heart and
soul in his work.
Did you see my gray Shrimp IS
he questioned. l struggled him out
of France to keep the officers from
riding him to the front to tell the
truth l was afraid Dutchman
might land him.
But | don't really think he cared
very much because Mr.. Donovan told
me confidentially that the only thing
a turkey leg didn't like was a Jug
head That seemed to be the ans
wer although the connection wasn't
quite clear until Mr.. Donovan eX-
planned something about their no.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

u reads like a regular catalogue,
J.Cs lhe list of materials and special
1ie~ furnished for the New York Store
building 10y the Arizona Hardware
supply company Of this city. In the
FIRST place the reinforcing bars may be
mentioned. this important item amount
vI go l5e tons. The Arizona Hard
uarc supply company makes a spec
ialts- OF reinforcing bars and structural
strel ana carries an exceptionally large
stock 40 AN times. The fire escapes
u.tre also furnished by this company
..~ ucu Is the balcony ratings and all
mlial crill work. Another interesting
rcatg~e supplied was the beautiful iron
rar9uise or canopy over the First
street entrance. other articles included
rhe rolling fire-proof doors, metal lath,
rhc patent sidewalk light construction
and the heavy vault door which was
m uufsctured by the Halls Safe Co.
Tho attractive candelabra for the or
uamsutal roof lights also came from
thc Arizona Hardware Supply Co, as
wen as many other items of lesser i'm
1sortaEce.
Practically every business and pub
DR. structure erected in Central Ari-
1aua fc~ the past four years is in a
nsv an advertisement for the Arizona
hardware Supply Company, for it is a
Tact that their stock of builders sup
plies is 81 large. and the list of high
class manufacturers they represent is
Sn complete. that as a matter OF
cslrse. They are called upon to furnish
-rne necessary part of almost every
huildinC Air. H. X. Behn, the general
rrana-cr IF the concern, has been ia
m1iar with building conditions and re-
eu .rements in Arizona for many years,
arl the character of the big stock re-
slects his experience. A constant stu
dcut of all that is new and up-to-date
.n building materials and specialties,
De U.s. quick TO select those desirable for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
TAKING TEA IN THE
TACK ROOM IS new
SORT OF FUNCTION
Woman Sportwriter Has Additional
Experience in Visiting Glossy
Coated Kings Of Turf at
Great Stable at Fair
Grounds
BY SALLY JACOBS

DID you ever have tea in the tack
room in the row?
We did yesterday and it was per-
fectly charming and l do hope the
fair will set aside one day during the
week for function of this type.
Why, it's ever and ever so much
more interesting than auction or the
Gansantes because you meet the most
original sort of men, clever and
amusing and all that, don't You
know? Their small talk impressed
me especially. 1t was very unusual
and every now and then they useo
quite quaint phrases that were diff
cult to understand.
Jockeys and trainers travel all over
the world and probably go to many
queer places where people have odd
ways of expressing themselves, ana
of course with their keen minds they
are quick to master a new language.
They made delightful hosts and
you feel instantly that you have
known them all your life
There We're ten or more at the
event and they talked personalities
regardless of stronger's presence.
MI. Jim Donovan seemed to be
the leading spirit of the occasion
although | did hear one of the men
say, hes a hard boot from Ken
lucky. You've got to hook his right
eye to get a nickle out of him. and
that didn't have a sympathetic OF
friendly sound.
They seemed very congenial
crowd ana are devoted to their pro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
pulling together.

pulling together.
l presume they have their troubles
too and often their end is sad, for
Mr.. Harry Masterson trainer, sum
med up the life of a racing man
ike this: Break the owner, break
the horse, down-then the trainer
turns to tout"
Mr., Masterson is most eager for
Sweet Bait a Canadian horse, to win
the derby and declare he will.
You see it is rather a question for
every solitary horses at the fair won
in Victoria 1t seems to be the cor
rect thing for on all sides You
heard, Come, see this iron shod
Bird he win in Victoria or Here's
as fine running tool as ever look
ed through the bride; he win al
Victoria or Look at that there
hound; he win in Victoria"
OF course Blue jay. better known
as Cornplaster, did not win in Vic
toria but they say he might here
scme time il the other horses stop
and wait for him. He belongs TO
Mr.. Clarke-Mr. Cowboy Charles.
Mr. Dick Ripley was at the tea
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
COYOTES TRY TO GET
DOUGLAS FOR A GAME

Douglas high school may compete
with the highly and habitually vic
torious Coyotes on the local grid
iron a week from yesterday. Coach
Geary of the Phoenix high yesterday
started negotiations with the Smell
ter City officials in an attempt 10
get them to come to this place fo,'
a game and other attractions conse-
quent upon the fair week celebration.
If Geary is successful. the two
teams wifi meet for the first time
since last fair week, when the Phoe-
nicians licked all Corners in the state
fair football tournament.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

horses perfectly fair and being in
telligent animals they must resent it
in a way For instance, they are
all put in the same class-all have
birthdays on January l, no matter
when they were born. 1t takes away
from their individuality, don't you
think, which seems to me is quite
as important as pedigree. But even
if they are aren't just in one thing
they make up for it in another. Take
the case of Mr.. S. A. MsGraw, who
is only four feet eleven and weighs
90 pounds. They wouldn't think of
making that small boy enter a racer
against great big men like some of
the mounts without lead pads which
shows they can at least be kindly
and considerate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Other Scores

Virginia So, st. John 0.
Missouri 3D. Drake 6.
Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 20,
Amherst 0.
Dartmouth IS, Tufts 0.
Nebraska "a, Morningside Z.
Iowa p, Northwestern 0.
Army 20, Notre Dame I.
OHIO State 10, Indiana 8.
Cornell 26, Franklin and Marshall 3.
Navy u, Fordham 0.
Tennessee 16, Vanderbilt IA.
L. Southern California 10, Redlands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Michiqan's Surprise

ANN ARBOR, Nov. Tearing
Pennsylvania defense to shreds in the
second and third periods, the Univer-
sity of Michigan eleven was victorious.
The score surprised even the Michigan
rooters. Score: Michigan "a, Penn 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Warlike Mistress-Don't you think.
James, you would like to join Lord
Kitchener'S army?
Peaceful Footman Thank. yod.
mum: but l don't see as 'ow I'd be
lettering myself. Wars for them
as likes it, which | never did.-Lon-
don PINCH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Yale Has to Work
Pomona Wins

Los ANGELES, Nov. THE Pomo-
ma eleven Walloped Whittier to the tune
of Is to in the gridiron clash at Clare
mont The battle was almost tough
enough to break Pomona's string of
wins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ARIZONA GIVES 0XY
Continued From Page One)

gedly during the first period, and it
was not until toward the end of the
session that the Crimson machine be-
gan to work smoothly.
Yale Has to Work
NEW HAVEN, Nov. Yale played
below form and was forced to extend
itself to the limit to defeat Brown.
Score: Yale IA, Brown 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
WILL AID IN L. S. FARMING,
National Civic Federation To Appoint
Special Committee.

New York, March 23.-The de-
velopment of American farming is to
be undertaken by the National Civic
Federation, which organized today a
department on agricultural conditions
and rural betterment. The execu-
tive committee held luncheon today
at which noted speakers discussed the
farming industry. They held that CO.
operation and systematized organiza-
ton among farmers was necessary :f
the industry in the United States was
TO be brought up to the standard OBJ
tanning in other countries.
The decision to aid the farmer was
contained in a resolution adopted at
the suggestion Of DR.. Albert Shaw,
who declared education and stand
ardizatiOr were factors toward solu-
ton Of the problem. The committee
authorized its chairman, Seth Low,
president OF the federation and
toastmaster at the luncheon, to ap-
point a plan and scope committee
The speakers with DR.. Shaw and Mr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

vote for the trade commission be-
cause OF their platform, the admin
istration leaders are laughing i'm their
sleeves. The Bull Moosers are going
to fight the commission bill. They
are inclined to back the idea of legal
izing and licensing monopoly accord
ing to the Perkins Munsey prescrip-
pleased. AS to the congressional
power of the Moosers. it amounts to
little, as they have only seventeen
men in the house and only one avow-
ed partner i'm the senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

ter all, does this insurance insure ?
How do we know when there may be
IL broadside, not from one battleship,
powers, which will shake the world /?
These are some Of the questions that
the taxpayers in every country on
earth are beginning to ask them
selves; and we imagine that before
many years have passed they will be
putting them up to their governments.
Baltimore Sun.