davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-20

trap. They fancied the
around behind them duril
now be preparing to atta'
thought filled tho Tartar
the unseen. And their v
~ had ata vtAA
The evening world., 1914-02-20

-ELL. hello, Ethe-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

a great roomy barrel. The rump should be long, broad and level and more or less angular. The principle impression given by we'll developed body is that of great capacity. The animal should be fairly deep down through the shoulders and broad be- tween the front legs, and just back of them, giving plenty of room for the heart and lungs. There should be a general mellowness and looseness to the skin and lean condition of the animal. A smoothness of body se- cured by a tendency to put on fat while the animal is giving milk is un- desirable. In connection with all these characters the COW should have an active, alert and decidedly femi- nine appearance.
 w. K. WheelOck, Extension Service College of Agricul-
 ture, University of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
Patriotic Uncle Rod.

When Uncle Rod. the old colored man who worked about the place, came one morning Mrs. Stone said: Well, Uncle Rod, hear you have another pair of twins at your house." "Yaas. missus." responded the man, I've has. Bress dey little hearts," Have you named them yet?" asked the woman.
 "Yas'm," said Rod. Done named 'em aftah two ob de fust pres dents ob dis country"
 "Indeed!" said Mrs. Stone, which two?"
 "Ole Christofo C'lumbus an Juleyous Caesar" said the man. Yves great on namin' de chillun fo' de pres'dent t our house. ."-Nationa Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
Troubles of a Erophet.

In a certain town the local fore caster of the weather was so often wrong that his predictions became @ standing joke, to his no small annoy ance, for he was !ery sensitive. At length, in despair of living down his reputation he asked headquarters to transfer him to another station.
 A brief correspondence ensued.
 Why" asked headquarters, do you wish to be transfeTred?"
 "Because' the forecaster promptly replied, "the climate doesn't agree with me. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
c. N. SANNoH
Publisher Richmond Coaster" Waco,
 Texas, says that Grigby's LIV-VER- LAX cured him. Read his statement.

Most people of sedentary occupa- tion such as Editors, Bookkeepers, of flee employees, stenographers and others who spend the lives indoors are more subject to the ravages of malaria than those who take large amount of exercise out of doors. MT. Shannon devotes much of his time to writing and was great suf- ferer from Bilious headaches until he took LIV-VER-LAX.
 On his own statement, this renown- ed remedy cured him, just as surely as it will cure you of Constipation or other malarial symptoms. These symptoms are the signals ahead of serious complications if not eliminat- ed.
 There is no compromise with ma laria. You must get it or it will get you. The ounce of prevention in the form of LIV-VER-LAX may save ev- en your life from Malaria, from which nearly every one in this climate suffers in a greater or less degree, de- veIops rapidly when it once gets a hold on your system.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
Shall The Hired Girl Eat With the
 Family or in the Kitchen?

In the December American Maga- zine George Fitch, the Illinois humor- list, writes an amusing article about the servant question in small towns. The title of his article is "The Servant Question in Homeburg." He says that in Homeburg only one family, that of
 Mrs. Singer, has any servants. The rest have hired girls. On the question as to whether the hired girl should or should not eat with the family Mr. Fitch writes:
 About the only hired girl problem we have is the following: Shall the girl eat with the family or in the kitchen?' Mrs. Singer wished that on us. Ten years ago there was no question at all. The girl ate with the family, and waited on the table when something was needed which couldn't be reached. Then Mrs. Singer came to town and made hers eat in the kit chen, since which time the question has ragged with more or less fury and the whole town has chosen up sides on it. Half of us want the girl to eat in the kitchen and the other half have her at the table.
 "As for the girls, they are divided too. Half of the girls who come to see about places ask us, Do l have to eat in the kitchen?' and the other half ask, Do I have to eat with the family?' And of course it's just our luck that the people who wish to dine by themselves never can find girls who prefer the kitchen, and the pople who insist on associating with their help usually lose them because said help has been spoiled somwhere else"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
THE PROFITABLE DAIRY COW

The dairy COW must be studied from the point of view of her development around four centers. CD The milk producing center, indicated by he development of the udder, the milk viens and the milk walls; CD me digestive centers as found in the barrel or body of the COW: (3) 'he respiratory and circulatory cen 'er' located in the chest; and (4) the nervous center as manifested in de- velopment of head and back and in 'ne general appearance of the animal.
 Tn the development of these centers he tendency is for the animal to be ,arger In the rear half of the body, oe'hg broader and deeper than in the ioiequarters and strong develop nleht Tn the lower half of the body, therefore look for the development "''lch appears light in front and deep ana broad behind. This development assures the largest capacity for the consumption and utilization of feed ana Tor the production of milk. In y'uer to secure this type of body '"ere must be large development of Ine udder, being carried up high be- ai'u and we'll forward, with a round ns out and even development of all -Vur quarters. The tests should be .r paced at the corners of square on ' .ie bottom of the udder. There should
 mellowness and elasticity to the s"i" that covers the udder and when 'e udder Is milked out it should not e'a e0'@'n It's shape but appear almost as tO'uS of skin. The milk veins should 'e large, lorg and very crooked.
 m the development of the body is'.raight, strong back with broad ss .0.l and ribs that are long and well 'piuhg are desired, because they form
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 Clerk,

An examination for clerk will be held at the post office in this city on January, 9, 1915.
 Age limit IS to 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be admitt- ed to the examination. This prohibit tion, however, does not apply to wo- men who are divorced or those who are separated from their husbands and support themselves.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than , feet inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- tions, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately,
 Chas. E. Brown, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers, Post office, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
A GOOD POINT.

The plea for compensation made by the liquor traffic, says prohibition journal loses its force in face of it's own statement that prohibition does not prohibit, for if this be true it's property should be enhanced by req son of the increasing consumption.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
Clearly.
Washington Post

WaShlngtOn Post
 The Indian Princess engaged to Dick Croker evidently took the Big Chief" seriously.
 One of Natures Blessings Kansas City Times.
 "Is dem you-all's chickens?"
 "Cohse dey my-all's chickens. Whose chickens did you s'pose dey was?"
 q wasn't s'posin' muffin bout 'em. But I will say dat it's mighty lucky dat chicken won come a-runnin' an a-waggin' its tail when it regular owner whistles, same as a dog"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
December Seventh

 Be thou not impatione-God is not. Be thou not impatient with thy lot. Or whether cloud or whether sunny
 fair, Or whether pleasant be thy path of
 care, Tis not for you to murmur or com
 plain He has purpose in each drop of rain Each blade of grass, each pearl of
 dew that falls, Each ripplin brook, each singing
 bird that calls Across the meadows-all in time will
 be Borne from immeasurable service free And, therefore, toiling thro' the love-
 long day, Trust, and be patient as you climb the
 way.
 Baltimore Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

"Ono might object to winter more strenuously if he did not realize that at least it postpones summer."-St. Louis Democrat. From which one may glean a fair idea of what summer means to St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
WHO PAYS DRINK BILl7

John P. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, says that 70 per cent of the drink bill of the United States is contributed by the American laboring man.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

The greatest obstacle to being he roc is the doubt whether one may not be going to prove oneself fool; the truest heroism is to resist the doubt and the profoundest wisdom-to know when it ought to be resisted and when to be obeyed.
 Hawthorne.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
The Prescott Daily News
 Pu8EssAED By rhe Nsw Printing 60

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice fl Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
VAPOR TREATMENT
 FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals. The vapors are inhaled direct to the spot without injuring the stomach as do in- ternal remedies. The vapors are con-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
90 NEVADA COUNTY FARM O * o* ERS' UNION COLUMN 50 50 By J. NJ. ThOmas.-- o *
 o O O * * o * O o * o
FARM THlNKLETS

FARM THINKLETS
 Cooperation is the spirit of the Good Samaritan.
 Arkansas will never reach her best until her people learn to cooperate to the point of feeling that each man is his brothers keeper.
 Selfishness is the greatest hindrance to the development of any community. The selfish man is afraid if he does anything for the benefit of his nigh borhood his neighbor will get some of the benefits of his labor.
 The successful farmer is necessarily a student. It is as important for the farmer to have special business train ing as it is in any other line of busi- ness. lit may not be able to get this training in the Agricultural school but the farm paper, and the bulletins sent out by the department of agri- culture along with intelligent eXperi- ments will be his means of getting in- formation.
 Every farmer ought to read at least one good agricultural paper. The Ne vada News will be the best farm paper for Southwest Arkansas farmers if you will help to make it so.
 "Let Arkansas Feed Herself" is the motto now. To that might be added Let every farmer make his calcula- tions, for next year, on a basis that will insure him nice profit for his labor regardless of the price of cotton.
 Cooperation, whether it comes through the farmers union or by some other means, is the farmers hope Cooperation in the true sense means placing the man who is not able to help himself in a position that he can demand fair return for the products of his labor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07
.HKE Group and EAI" X XNHS Pneumonia SAkX 6

so that they are released by the heat of the body when applied to the throat and chest One good rub will relieve a cold; croup Is cured in fifteen min- utes. At all druggists. 25c, soc and s100. Sample on request. Wick Chem ical Co.,, Greensboro, N. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

Every farmer ought to read at least one good agricultural paper. The Ne vada News will be the best farm paper for Southwest Arkansas farmers if you will help to make it so.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

Arkansas will never reach her best until her people learn to cooperate to the point of feeling that each man is his brothers keeper.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-07

Cooperation is the spirit of the Good Samaritan.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07
Horrible Blotches of Eczema.

Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell, ot New Orleans, La, states: My doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Salve.' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hob- sons Derma Zema Soap. To-day l have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured" It will dc the same for you. Its soothing, heal ing, antiseptic action will rid you o1 all skin hupors, blackheads, plmples, Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy Get box to day. Guaranteed. All Druggists, soc or by mail
 Pfeitfer Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia X
 St. Louls.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07
You Save Money.

When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound because just a few doses stops the cough and heals the cold, one bottle lasts long time, and Mrs. S. $. $. 20 Van Buren St., Kings ton N. Y. says: Father had lagrippe and his cough was something terrible and he could not sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stopped his coughing, but it brought my voice back to me after a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis" H. H. Watkins, Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Feb. !, 1914. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. C. E. B. Thompson, Mr. Pellet, Aucle Huntsman, A. s. Gates. Mrs. Chas, Davis.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who came to us with assistance and tender sym pathy during the last illness and death of my wife l wish to return my sincere and heartfelt thanks.
 WILLIAM STALLSMITH. Chloride, February 3. 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07

All cattle in the Peach Springs dis trict must be removed from the reser- vation on or before Monday next, or arrangements must be made at a high rate of head tax for the next two months. It is too bad that people must give way when it cones to mistaken policy governing Indian affairs. The government is trying out an experl ment with the Indians in an effort to make them stock growers and it mat ters not whether the white man is in- jured by it or not, the experiment must be tried out. White men have been residents of what is now the Wal lapai Indian reservation long before It was set apart and it seems too bad that they be run off from their homes at this late day. Originally the reser- vation was set apart through the ef- forts of Charles Spencer, an Indian scout and interpreter, for the sole pur- pose of driving out the cattle men ard giving him undisputed sway over that section of country. Spencer worked on the Indian department under the guize that he would employ Indians and gradually get them interested in the cattle business. He had cattle ranch at Muttiwitika spring and want ed it protected from encroachment oi other cattle men. President Arthur was prevailed upon in 1882 to set thls reservation aside for the Wallapais but no effort was ever made to have the Indians go upon it, nor is this the plan at the present time. A few In dians are to be put in control of 300 head of cattle and the whole tribe i! to participate in whatever profits there may be.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07

This week R. c. Jacobson received from the Plum jig people samples of concentrates from the ores of Copper Canyon. Large samples was recently shipped to these people to ascertain it's adaptabilty to concentration and excellent results were obtained. The saying was in excess of eighty per cent and concentrate of about twenty seven per cent copper was made. It was found impossible to make saving of the moly ybdenum content of the ore and other methods are being tried out. A concentrating plant is to be install- ed at the mines within the next thirty days and the {, res tried out thoroughly. Several men are now at work on the mines and the work of drifting new drift on one of the properties is under way.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07

While the smallpox at Oatman and Goldroad is we'll in hand some cases still exist among the Mexican part of of the population. These people take no precaution against the spread of the disease and have to be constantly watched by the health officers. All the cases have been light, but it is well to take no chances with it's spread.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-07
For Sale.

New milch cow-gentle, good milk CT. Also steer calf two months old. Address Box 427, Needles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
COBB'S INJURY MAY
TAKE TIGERS CHANCE
Jennings Doesn't Expect Star
Bdtsman to Play for Month
and Flag May Pass.

BOSTON. July 1s.-Ty Cobb, the
Tigers peerless batsman and base
runner. is not expected to get into the
game for another month. his injured
thumb preventing his swinging a bat
with any strength. Hughey Jennings
said today that Cobb's injury would
probably rob his team OF a chance to
win the pennant
We're going along pretty well. con-
sidering everything" said the red-top-
ped leader of the Jungaleers. but we'd
be out in front II Cobb were playing As
1t is now l don't expect him to play
That's a month longer too, and by
that time it may be too late to stop
the Mackmen. If We don't win. Phila-
delphia probably will Milans injury
will put crimp In Washington's g
chances. Indeed. ] doubt If Washing
ton could win, even with Milan in the
game. Grin has defensive team alto
gether, with not enough hitting
strength"
1t took the Tigers thirteen innings to
win yesterdays game from the Red SOx.
Shore, the Baltimore Oriole. was re-
! lieved after going seven innings. Leon
ard twisted his ankle in the ninth. Bedi-
ent coming in and losing the honors ~
! the thirteenth Crawford and Veach
singled and Hughey High doubled in
that last frame. netting the Tigers two
runs and breaking the tie. The score:
R.HE.
Red Sox...... 0l0 OOI OoO 900 o. 9 ;
Batteries-Tigers. Dubuc and Stanage,
Baker: Red SoX. Shore, Leonard Bedi-
| ent. and Cady, Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
ROGER BRESNAHAN TO
LEAD THE SL0UFEDS
Chicago Rumor Has Veteran
Backstop Slated to Take
MordeCai Browns Berth.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Roger Bresnahan
is slated for the management of the St.
Louis Federal League club. This rumor
was circulated here today and not
denied The hard to handle Bresnahan
Is said to be jumping at the chance
made nossible in his eyes by the court
OF appeals decision in the Chief johnson
injunction case. which practically rem
ders void the ten-day release clause in
baseball contracts.
Roger has a grievance against the
MANAGEMENT here. or thinks he has. For
that matter the former Giant-Cardinal
player might properly be appointed
chairman of the grievance committe. He
always did have a chip on his should
cr.
Miner Brown is to retire to the ranks
and NAV he transferred to another club.
BROOKLYN Is said to be willing and anx-
iOus to take the three-fingered twirler.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Aitchison Is Easy
For Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, July 1a.-Aitchiscn had a
disastrous reign on the hill for the
Brooklyn Robins. and the Cubs took
their EseasUre by to .. Lavender was
firm throughout. and he allowed the
visitors but a trio of safeties. BroC k
lyn escaped a shutout when in the sew
enth inning Cutshaw was nit by a
pitched ball and scored on Hummel's
triple. Smith sacrificed Hummel across
the plate. The score: R. Fl. l..
Brooklyn ......... 900 900 90 5 q
Chicago . OO2 O20 OJs-4
Batteries-Aitchison, Brown and Nc
Carty: Lavender and Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
PIRATES STAY OUT
OF LAST POSITION
Even Break With Giants Keeps
Pittsburgh Out Of National
League Cellar.

PITTSBURGH. July 19.-By taking
one game of its double bill with the
New York Giants. the Pittsburgh
Pirates today are six points out of last
place, position which they feared be-
fore going into yesterdays contests.
Clarke's team shut out the champions
In the opener by > to and the Nc
Grawites won the nightcap in ten in
nings by statistics of S to 5.
Harmon shone as never before this
season in the first game. MerkeI and
Fletcher being the only ones to hit his
delivery. The Pirate runs in that con-
test were largely due to New York's
errors. In the last game New York
scored once in the first and second. only
to have it tied in the fourth by the
home lads. The game see-sawed back
and forth until the tenth. when both
teams had rally, New York getting
three runs as a result and Pittsburgh
getting but two. The scores:
First game R.gE
New York ......... 900 600 600 s 2
Pittsburgh ............ 100 90 0cs-3 I
Batteries - Demarre, Fromme and
Meyers; Harmon and Gibson.
Second game. R.HE.
New York ..... 1G 900 100 SIS 10 ;
Pittsburgh ......... 900 210 00o % 10 .
Observation-Disclosures and Movers:
Mamaux, McQuillan, and Coleman. Glib
son.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
DISCIPLINE GOES WITH
ARRIVAL OF FEDERALS

they come and go in the majors and
the minors, with ten days of grace. A
player signed to a contract stripped
of the ten days clause is one who
plays for his own Individual records
and not the welfare of the team.
This fact has been illustrated in the
Federal League as we'll as in the major
leagues this season. The smartest major
league managers will tell you they can
not recall such utter lack of discipline
as has prevailed all season. Players
who have straight out and out ironclad
contracts know they have nothing to
fear from fines or suspensions. Ihelr
money is guaranteed and they cannot
be fired during the life of the instru-
ment.
DaVv Jones, Federal Lacquer.
started TO assault Pitcher Finneran with
bat on Friday. He never would have
done such a thing in the old regime De-
fore Gilmore fiOated his outlaw scheme
He would have been afraid of the con-
sequences. George Stovall. manager of
the Kansas City Federal team. threat
ened to disrupt the schedule unless
discharged under official was reinstated
He carried his point for the time.
President Gilmore disciplined him with
a fine Of $500. 1t was conversational
money without doubt.
Pitcher Tom Seaton, of the Brook Feds
threatened to quit the league if Umpire
Monte Cross were allowed to umpire an
other game in which he worked. Seaton
saw President Gilmore and later boast
ed that he had carried his point. In
other words, he made his threat stand
up
IL would be well enough to suspend
both reserve and ten days clauses il
PLAYERS were absolutely loyal to the
interests of their employers; If they
would go out and hustle every minute
whether their clubs were in first or last
place But they will not That has
been shown by the attitude of indif-
ference the Federal League has en-
gendered. and this Indifference cou-
pied with the utter disregard for
contract obligation is turning the
public's confidence into vague sus-
picions. Baseball has been dealt a
stunning blow II may recover. But
not SO long as players are hribed or
allow themselves to be bribed INTO vio-
lating their word.