davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

textbooks on anatomy This woman was fat around her waist, so, of course, she wore panniers and all kinds of looped up draperies. She looked like bag of meal surmounted by picket fence.
 T would have laughed aloud if hadn't been struck dumb by another woman who approached wearing a terra cotta coat. a crimson hat and green dress. She had purple feather in her hat and her hair was red, and she was sight to behold 1 began to look at women more intently then and l tried to reason it out. Why does q woman who has bony neck at tempt to wear these Queen Elizabeth ruffs that make the neck long and thin looking, and then cap the climax with a Dutch neck which gets chap ped and raw in our winter winds :? Can she think that she looks well?'
 She won't be we'll very long. that's one sure thing" replied Loretta brother.
 Then there are the hats" Loretta went on. Words fail me when I come to the hats. Cant women
 they look with
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

45 feet wide and 20 feet mgn, C0in pletely filled with gold bars and coined gold
 Some years ago the Ameer had an- other vault built to hold his savings. and the Dew storehouse is now almost full There is at the Rokharau court an enormous cash book. which has served for generations and in which all revenues and expenditures are sup, posed to be put down, but also for gen erations it has never been checked with the cash in hand"
 Grating is the easiest thing in the world at Bokhara. The Ameer's ofl- cials draw no salary. They are ap- pointed on the understanding that they must keep themselves on what they can make out of their various offices. There is no budget, and the largest permanent charge ole the Ameer's income is one of st5,000 an. nuallyjfor a local hospital. Then there is small contribution toward the up- keep of the Russian police in the pro. tectorate and the maintenance of tho Bokharan army which has shruuk to a mere bodyguard
 The Ameers annual savings. it is calculated. amount Co more than sS,- 0O0.000 Q year He is by traditional usage compelled to send every year number of valuable presents" to the Russian authorities at Samarkand and Tashkent These presents con sist of carpets, silks and the like, which are immediately sold by the re- ciDients to native traders, from whom the Ameer as regularly buys them back at fixed prices, to be stored up and to serve again as presents the following year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

will not live when, as a matter of fact, chicks that are matched in May should be examined almost daily, es- pecially where they are matched under hens. They should be dusted with good insect powder at least once every week until the chicks are at least four weeks old. If lice are on the chicks they should be dusted every three or four days for two or three weeks.
 We must begin from the first day of the chicks life and fight lice and other enemies from that day until we part with the grown fowl.
 MT. Poultryman, do you think that the fancier who takes the ribbons at the shows ever permits his chicks or grown fowls to live in lice and filth?
 Lice and chickens can not thrive to- gether. With plenty of reliable lice powders and lice killers at hand. three is really no excuse for having lousy chicks, which cause the greatest trouble in the poultry yard. By using a good lice killer, poultryman Is forewarned by being forearmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Thie little girl niece of eovsu| Oddie of Nevada, christoned the .l battleahip Nevada on July ii M that great vessel was launchsdl Quincy, Mass. tree sticking into every bodyS What makes them think they VI sweet in hats banged over one eysI slantcd down over their forehead;l Hat as a plate? Why do sallow x1 on wear green and lemon or old N and lavender combinations? Snj because they have not specEl vanity. that's all. If they had a least bit of vanity, then I'm sure ~ nothing on earth could tempt thenj put such things on. no matter if t| were a hundred times the style, Td there's hair.
 "Colored wigs?"
 "l don't mean anything so absOII| ly silly" Loretta said, scorufully \ mean those flat curls stuck dovn) the cheek and those wads of hair sj each ear
 They're wearing initials on \ cheeks now. Have you seen ths1 They make you almost beliefe have been branded on
 You contend that it's lack of ity that makes it?' queried her bi CT. Why not lack Of taste?7
 "B5cause that would ba dscOIt ing, Loretta said. coolly T sh4 not like to think that for a minuiaI prefer to believe they lack yanity. myself, l agree with a gealemana confessed 10 8 man friend whai thought they looked like
 And what was that"
 That, Loretta said rising sigh. T decline to repeat Ita4 believe in strong language for vc say nothing just think cago Daily Newe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
LICE GREATEST MENACE
Causes More Diseases and Poor Eggs
 Than All Others.

The greatest menace that confront the poultryman is the attacks of lice This enemy of the poultry yard ex- plains more disease and poor egg rec ords among poultry than all others combined. Whenever the fowls are not doing well, look for lice.
 Not long since our attention was called by beginner who complained to us that her May-hatched chicks were hard for her to raise. She said: q can hatch them alright, but they just stand around and sleep their lives away" We went to her poultry yard and found about 100 chicks a week or ten days old. They were truly sleepy looking chicks. Picking up one of them, we parted the down or the neck and, by the aid of a small magnifying glass, we found large mass of gray head lice just under the lower beak. Lice of this kind move but very little, and burrow into the skin. There were hundreds of them on the chicks we picked up. We hand ed the glass to the lady and told her to look at it. She was unable to see anything but what she thought was feathers coming out We then took the chick, picked off bunch of what the lady thought was pin-feath- CTS, laid them on the glass and it was soon crawling mass. It was no wonder that she said: Good gra- cious' l don't wonder they got sleepy"
 Now the point is that many peo- pie think that late spring chickens
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
PREPARED FOR RAINY DkY''
Ameer of Bokhara Said to Be Storina Up Treasure at the Rate Of
 $e,o0o,ooo a Year.

The largest private hoard in the world is probably that owned by the Ameer of Bokhara, the Russian vassal state in Central Asia, writes the St
 Petersburg correspondent of the New York Sun. According to the Turke- stanskiye Kraj the Ameer possesses in his stronghold a vault 315 feet long.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03
Futurlst Windov . ]

An Oxford street store mas 'u' one of its windows into a lus' houdoir, which is a regular ME mer Nights Dream" {,
 There is an oxydized bed wiln sheets and pillows, black anu striped wall paper, spruce ana " cushions scattered about at rau on sofas or on the floor, and nI one of these very green eliha rots, the reason of which IS a0s parent.-Washingten Her@ld
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-03

Jack Johnson, Jr., has this w Country Gentleman for sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
HOLDS THE EGGNoG RECORD
Oakland. Cal, Claims Consumption Of
10000 Drinks.

From the san Franc SEQ Chronicle
OAKLAND, Jan. l0-Othor cities
may demand the recognition Of p,mp,
place and power, but Oakland claims
the unique distinction Of having made
a record for eEgnog consumption Tor
Christmas day. Three thousand gal
Ions, or 10000 druks-enough for
one drink to every man, woman and
child Of the city's population Is the
estimated quantity Of the national
Yuletde beverage disposed Of in
twelve hours
With eggs at sixty cents dozen,
more than thirty thousand We're used
10 make this popular beverage Of
Christmas cheer, together with hun
dreds of quarts OF milk, which no
record Is obtainable. More than
$4,000 worth Of brandy and $4,000
worth Of rum was used in the various
recipes, the total expenditures for
various egEuog material FOR the day
reaching the stupendous sum Of ap-
proNmalcly $l2,5O0.
OF this amount only $4,000 came
back again 10 the saloons at ten cents
a drink, SO that far from being a day
II profit. the saloon men estimate
that four hundred saloons Will lose 81
each as the net result Of the oEgnoC
cp deuic Notwithstanding which
Oklaud claims recognition as the
champion heavy weight eggnog drink
ing city i'm the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
SKIN ERUFTIONS
Evidence OF Impure Blood and q Run
Down Condition.

When the blood becomes thin. poor
de'italiled nature cries out through
such external evidence for help. and
the safest, surcst and most helpful
remedy We know is Niuol.
This is because Il is q combination
Of the two most world famed tonics
the medicinal curative elements of
cod liver oil (without the oiD and
tonic iron for the blood Vinol
strengthens the digestive organs, ere
ates a hearty appetite, purifcs and
eurichcs the blood. creates strength
Mrs. Helen Wingatc. st. Louis Mo.
says. Il was IN very poor health,
nervous and rundown. and nothing
in the way OF medicine did me any
good until my druggist recommended
Ninol II built up my health. re-
stored strength and l feel that | owe
my life to Ninol cannot praise IL
too highly"
We say positively there is nothing
Ike Ninol TO purify and enrich the
blood and buiid UP weak. run down
ecple. II It should fail In your case
Ne will return your money Tulsa
prug Co, Tulsa, Okla--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Shea, 10 Mr. E A Stubler which was
a brilliant event IN Barues,iue So
clety and Of which the Morning Ex-
aminor said the following, in part
"A stately and beautiful wedding
was solemnized In the Saint Johns
Catholic church last evening at 8
O'Clock, when Miss Elizabeth Shea,
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. shea, was united in marriage TO Mr.
Edward Aloysius stuher Several
hundred guests attended, and while
they assembled, DunelIs orchestra
played beautiful program The
bridal party entered TO the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengriu and Meudels-
sohp's Wedding March, was played
as the rcCessional.
The procession was led by the
groomsmen, Mr. John O'Sulllyan, Mr..
j. j. O'Crnnor, Nj Fred BunegaI
and Mr.. Thomas Shea. They were
followed 10y the bridesmaids, Misses
Jeanne and Elsie Shea. The matron
Of honor, Mrs John sullivan, came
next, followed by the bride and her
father They were met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
Arthur Drohen
THE impressive service was read
BY Rev. stephen Walsh, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa an uncle Of the groom,
who was assisted by Rev John Van
den Hende. They were assisted by
two altar boys
Masses Of palms, fern and south
ern smilaN We're used in the church
The bride was charming IN q gown
Of white charmeuse with an over
dress Of rose point lace, which was
draped the fun length OF the train
The girdle was finished with a jew
eled butterfly \ wreath Of silver
myrtle leaves fastened her veil, and
she carried a bouquet Of white orch
ids, showered with lllios-o the-val-
ley Her only ornament was a pearl
pendant, the gift of the groom.
AT the reception which followed
at the home S22 Johnstone avenue, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea, MI and Mrs. Stu
bier and the bridal party received the
guests I'm the drawing room, adorned
with tall hampers of American Beauty
roses and steyia.
The out of town guests included /
Mrs. W!ckham and Miss Ella Shea Of
Council Bluffs, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. John Z
Markham Of Tulsa, Miss Coyle. Miss
Delaney Of Tulsa, MI and Mrs Clar-
ouco Roth and DR. and Mrs Shelton
of independence, kan; Mrs. Guersney
r.r1 T'r.,rIt,- ~ Tn 1.r...t, .11rsGas Mr. md
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
LIVE STOCK MEN TO
MEET IN MUSKOGGE
CALI ISSUED FOR ANNUAL con
NINTION 70 BE HELD ON
FEBRUARY 5.

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y, . ~ ~ i,, ~, ma '',.'.
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I"' ecu y S'5''e
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"''." va VI ''''''.' '' ouO al
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~" - ~ " ~ U'e ~ '.'e '"'
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'.'''''.,'.,.'O ',.,'' '''' W
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"'.. '''..' ,', '.''A,
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" w., ~" .'' l','''-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

MI A. NJ. Welsh occupied The place
OF honor at very happily planned
surprise dluncr Friday evening at the
Welsh homo In Bou-yow addition.
ilalt q dozen Of Mr Welsh's friends
and associates We're guests OF the oc-
Dasi.n. on invitation from Mrs Welsh,
and delicious menu was served at
g f.'0 with Mrs George McSurdy
daughter os Mr.. and Mrs Welsh as
sist.rg Guests who surrounded the
dinner table were Mayor Frank NJ
Wooden Judge Conn Linn, Judge y.
j. G.hscr, DR. j. NJ Temples, and
Ncssrs s. d. Pickering. R. T.. Curran
and Forest Welsh
Nr Welsh Is prominently identified
with the interests II Tulsa and Tulsa
county as humane agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

The ladies Of Grace NJ. E church
viii serve chicken dinner Tuesday.
january %. az S23 South Main, at
the Decentralization Co.'S room.
Price S5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Shca. Stnblcr WNlindg

AR. and Mrs. J J. Sullivan. Of 2cI
West Eleventh street. have returned
from Bartiss'ille, Yhere they went on
THURSDAY 90 attend the wedding Of
Ms Su,,iyan's sister. Miss Elizabeth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Mrs l'srfv Graves os Kendall cr-
tertH'rei With pleasant .nfrr-
NAL afternoon FRIDAY fcr her
GuCs' Mrs. Davis NcFlharsv NJ
N.oshu. No The decorations vtr, 90
wctcrv. -ss5s In the contest. Mrs
George , Max. WAS winner of the
prize - uoumins primrose. An
elaborate lunch Ot four courses was
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Above is the photograph of Mrs H. Garner, No 2 Wool
bart Terrace Atlantic City, New Jersey. who makes public
the following statement:
IL have had catarrh Of the head since childhood but
thanks to Peruna ! well woman to-day | am very
grateful to Peruna Sometimes think am not the same
of a year ago for thought would never get well
again. My husband joins in praising Peruna He ha.
had occasion take it himself and is well pleased with the
results"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Announces the opening
Of a limited class in violin,
for the spring term, COM
mcncing Thursday, Janu-
airy Is, 1914.
Parties interested may
leave cards at the Or
pheum theater box office
or the Darrow Music Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
MARY c. NANCY.

s,ldIo ~ South Ciaclnnau adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Mr. and Mrs g. q. Cauctt. ~ the
Utmwct apartments. are building a
urctty now home ON South Frisco ave-
nue.. which viii Doe I'm readiness for
them iv C1',g spring
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-03
Those Colored 1hInos.

Bacon-I see pneumatic mechanism
has been patented by Washington
inventor to enable a locomotive engi-
neer to flash colored signals from his
headlight
Egbert-Danger Of mistaking the
engine for q moving drug store, l
should think
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-03
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHIlLS & FEVER R,
Five or six doses will break any case, anc
if taken then as tonic the Fever viii 70;
return. Ii acts on the liver better ,han
Csjopel spd does not eripe or sickeu I's
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-03
Estatc Notice.

The creditors of tn estate of Mary
Spry Doar, deceased. are hereby noti-
fed to render to the undersigned a:
Georgetown, S C, or to Leroy Lee, his
Attorney, at Kingstree,S S c, an account
of their demands, duly attested, and all
persons indebted to said estate are no
titled to make payment to the under
signed. WALTER DoAR,
iZ-3-3t Executor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21
Glendive Defeats Beach
In Opening Game
Local Boys Show Up In Good Form -Thresher
Pitches No-Run Game ---Hagan and
Hughes A Failure

paid about $50 for the expenses of the
Beach team.
One of the spectacular features of
the game was Ham" Hildensperger
sliding to second, putting forth in the
effort, limb containing 80 boils Of
varying size and intensity.
Mayor Hagan pitched the first
three balls which Frank Hughes made
as many unsuccessful attempts to
catch. Mr.. Hughes was not taking
any chances with the Mayors de-
livery, and as a matter Of additional
body protection, had the chest pro-
tector fastened to his back. The
reason is obvious.
The umpires were o. T. Griffiths
and James Powers. G. G. Hoole was
official score-keeper.
Thirty automobiles were lined up
to the left of the grand stand, no cars
being allowed on the east side.
Fred Birch had the soft drink con-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

Stirred by the melOdious strains OF
u,usic rendered by the Glendive City
pand, under the able leadership of
nirector George Jones; encouraged by
,0a large attendance, and the presence
and cooperation of city and county
,scials: and assisted by the poor
obving of the weakest team Beach
b,s ever sent to the Gate City, our
local bows, in their new uniforms of
rod and white, fairly walked to VIC
tory Sunday afternoon at the ball
mark, winning by the score of II to
a over the Beach aggregation.
String Thresher, the Glendive
first sacker, surprised even his warm
est admireers by pitching a master
ml game, allowing but hits, strik-
jDg out batters, and giving but l
base on balls. Our boys showed up
best at the bat, making Is hits and
but 2 errrrs as against 5 hits and
nine errors of their opponents.
Special mention must be made of the
in.feld lineup, which, to the old
timers, looks to to be the fastest we
have ever had in this city.
After the fourth inning, Armantrout
replaced Pire in the visitors pitching
department., after Hanson, Stumpf
and Mack each made a two-bagger off
the delivery of the little Chronicle"
pitcher. Armantrout did not fare very
much better.
The band played a program of fiji
teen selections, each of which was
generously applauded by the crowd.
Two hundred and ninety people paid
admission to the grounds, which at |
fifty cents a throw made $145 gate |
receipts, out of which Manager Healy
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21

According to the state law govern
ing county division, the new commits
sioners must meet within five days
after the old commissioners notify
all the candidates of their election.
Governor Stewart then makes his
proclamation announcing the new
county and placing it in a judicial dis
trict. Richland County will probably
be put in the 14th or 7th district,
with chances in favor of the former.
According to reports, which lack
official confirmation the following
officers were elected:
State senator, John P. Meadors of
Riverview, (Rep.)
State representative, w. s. South
wick of Savage, (Prog.)
Sheriff, George w. Billy krkle Of
Savage, Dem.)
Clerk and Recorder, Edmund Bron-
son of Fox Lake, (Rep.)
Treasurer, M. J. Rooney of Crane.
(Rep.)
Court Clerk, Guy L. Rood of Ridge
lawn, (Prog.)
Assessor, M. L. Hoffstat of Savage
(Rep.)
Attorney, Herbert HI. Hoar of Saw
age, (Prog)
Supt. of Schools, Miss Bell HOyt Of
Gossett, (Rep)
Board of Commissioners, C P. Col
Inns of Ridgelawn, (Prog); w. B.
Gibbs of Savage, (Prog.); and John
BaWden of Poplar,( Rep,)
Coroner George E. Armour of
Spring Lake.
Public Administrator, J. A. Staner.
Surveyor, Herbert A. Thomas or @.
J. Lacy, (Result in doubt.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
GIendive Heat, Light & Power Co, To
Expend Nearly 100000. To
Be Finished Sept. 1st.

The new plant of the Glendive Heat,
Light & Power Co., upon which work
was begun on May fourth, will be one
OF the best constructed electric power
plants in the state, and will contain
sufficient machinery, of the latest de-
sign, to supply light and power to a
city the size of Helena or Billings.
The original appropriation of $75 200
for the completed structure will prop.
ably be exceeded by several thousands
for it is the intention of the manage
ment to so thoroughly equip the plant
that other than the replacing of
boiler flues and the like, no addition
al machinery will be needed for the
next half century.
The plant will be located at the in
tersection of Clough and Valentine
ST., occupying space of SO by Is
feet on lot 125 by 10 feet.
In an interview which the Monitor
man had with Mr.. Frank C. Hughes,
the manager of the electric company,
it was learned that the plant will be
in operation by September first, bar
ring accidents.
w. T. Perham, the contractor, is
constructing the building, which will
be of brick and reinforced concrete,
at cost of $4,000. Even the roof
will be of concrete. Brubaker Bros,
have the sub-contract for all the con-
crete work other than the 1S2-ft.
understanding chimney, which is
being built by Chicago firm that does
nothing else but concrete smoke stack
The plant will contain three i'm
mense boilers of 800 horse power each
operating the very latest type steam
turbine engines. None of the old
equipment will be used except a very
small portion of the switchboard now
n use.
About fifteen men are now employed
N the work of excavation, which num-
Der will soon be increased to nearly
fifty men when the work gets fairly
lnder way. The heating mains will
llso be extended so as to include the
lew city hall.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-21
QUARREL OVER CLAIM
LEADS TO KILLING
Reported That Roy Jameson Is Shot
BY Chauncey Gould. Assaii-
ant Surrenders.

Before going to press early Fri
day morning, being delayed by the in
stallation of the new Mergenthaler
Linotype machine, we were informed
by County Attorney Slattery's Office
OF a message received from Fairview
to the effect that at eight O'Clock
this morning, Chauncey Gould, aged
23, rancher on section 14-26-54, shot
with revolver and mortally wounded
neighbor named Roy Jameson, also
rancher, on section 15-26-54.
The exact details of the affair are
not known at the present writing ex-
cept that the quarrel that led up to
the shooting, started over a claim
III which both men appeared to be in
terested.
The killing took place near Mona
postOffice, just west of Fairview.
County Attorney Slattery and Under
Sheriff Art Holland left in the latter's
automobile for the scene of the shoot
ing, and will pick up justice of the
peace in Sidney, to conduct the post
mortem proceedings.
Chauncey Gould is the man who,
together with one John Thompson,
was charged with the larceny of a
light bay gelding from Fred Nelson
on November 3rd, 1913, but whose
case was dismissed on January 20,
1914 by Judge Hurley in District Court
on motion of County Attorney Stat
terry on account of the other defend
ant having left the country.
LATER-Shortly after the above
vas written, Attorney S. E. Felt, whose
Offices are in the Dion Block, received
a telephone communication from At
torney Carl L. Brattin, of Sidney, tell
ing him that a mistake had been
made in the identity of the victim.
Mr.. Brattin AYERS that the dead
man is Alfred Oakes, a homesteader
near Mona, and not Jameson as was
reported. Both Mr.. Felt
and Mr.. Brattin were the attorneys
FOR Mr.. Oakes in an action that is
now pending against the man whom
It is now thought did the killing. and
Is inferred that the assault is the