davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

veil over her freshly powdered little
nose, grabs her tango bag, and hikes
on 10 an aftcr.luncheon dancing class,
where she whirls and twirls in joyous
abandon. Then. after "A the dansant
In any n of the numerous gorge.
ously appointed places devoted TO this
fad. she joins the merry throng on
the ballroom floor OF a dinner dansant
restaurant, where she dances away
until the wee hours OF the morning.
Even a Dance Magazine.
And nov We have a magazine de-
voted TO the dance, and last, and more
important than all, an entire house
given aver TO the one.step, the hest.
tation waltz. the Brazilian maxixe
and the terrible tango.
Castle House Is an exquisite little
place, all white and gray. and rose
both inside and out, situated at No. 90
East forty.sixth street. opposite the
Ritz Carlton hotel. ON any day be.
tween the hours OF four and six you
may find a string OF motors and limou.
sines ranged along the curb outside.
reaching well into the middle OF the
block. The neat silver lettering above
the door frame assures you that YOU
are at Castle House and no mistake.
ana once admitted by the afore- men.
toned pompous funky you need no
further assurance.
The moment the door IN opened the
ear Is pleasantly assailed by the
strumming Of music and the gentle pit.
"A pat of slippered feet on u glass.like
floor, You are vaguely aware OF a
beautiful little stone.loored reception
hall, where a trim maid relieves you
OF your heavy wraps while you watch
the playing OF the lovely fountain with
the regulation goldfish and ferns ut
It's base,
a Momentary Jolt.
It's all like a glimpse OF fairyland-
that IL, all but landing on the little
stone stairway, where a pleasant.faced
lady AZ "A tiny desk smiles sweetly al
you while she demands the two dollars
admission fee, For a mohent-just the
moment II takes 10 surrender your
two perfectly good paper dollars-you
are rudely awakened to grim, mate
rial reality; then, up four or Ave more
steps, and into fairyland itself.
You wind through the maze OF sway
ing couples, lodging here an elbow and
there a ferce.looking protruding feath
er and wishing that your stout walk
ing boots tfor you have come to looi
on as spectator) had some OF the
~clinging qualities OF a hy's legs, &C
that you might walk with a little more
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

vegetable Com
pound did for me.
] suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. | became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ! took it reg
ularly until | was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person. and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

Ever notice that the fellow. who do
spises wealth generally wants to bor-
row n quarter?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

Putnam Fadoless Dyes are the cas-
Test 10 use. ADV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

tiently 10 mammals accounts OF the
list OF virtues OF a certain eligible, and
burst out with;
Yes. yes, | know. but-does he
tango"
The hostess. In her quest OF that
rare species, the social male, asks not
whether he be fat or thin, old or
young. gallant or boorish. good TO look
upon or homely AZ a barn. ~but-does
he tango2 And, worse n more In.
credible than all. the intellectual, the
college prof, the highbrow. the man
OF letters. the rigid nnancier care not
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-18

Every man Is his own master or
else n slave for others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

fiour mills doing a shipping business
in this state erected or operated or
which may hereafter be erected or
operated by any person, association,
co-partnership, corporation or trust
for the purpose Of buying. selling,
storing. shipping or handling grain for
profit are declared public warehouses
and the owners thereof are declared to
be public Warehousemen. Section 2245
OF the revised codes as amended by
chapter 112 of the session laws of 1911
provides that a biennial state license
must be maintained for each and every
public warehouse in operation in this
state n that no license shall des-
cribe more than one public grain ware
house or grant permission to operate
any other public grain warehouse han
the one therein described. The license
fee is graduated according to the
capacity of the warehouse. Section
2246 provides that the license thus
obtained shall be posted in a con-
spicuous place in the warehouse so
licensed.
In my ~oIinion each of these ware
houses must be licensed separately
and a separate license posted in each
warehouse. The company cannot use
one OF more licenses and move them
from one warehouse to another at it's
convenience.
The position of the Knox Grain Co.
Of Cakes is a little different, as its
second warehouse is used solely for
storage purposes, still in my opinion
each Of the warehouses of the Knox
Grain Co. should be licensed separate
ly, ana it does not make any difference
whether one of the warehouses is used
purely for storage purposes.
The Andrews Grain Co. must, in my
opinion, secure two licenses, one for
each house. l do not believe the meth
cd of bookkeeping or the method of
weighing or grading has any bearing
upon the subject, and 1t. makes no diff
ference whether all the elevators are
operated under one or more than one
set Of books, or whether one set Of
storage tickets is issued or whether
all the grain is weighed from one set
of scales. The question, it seems to
me, Is the number of warehouses op-
Grated by each company.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) John Carmody,
Assistant Attorney General.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

one Of the houses is used purely for
storage purposes, or for the storage of
a particular kind Of grain?
3. The Andrews Grain Co, operat-
ing az elevator at Marion under a Ii
)cense from this commission, has Sc
cured by purchase the elevator of the
Sullivan Lumber Co., situated upon
the rIght-of-way of the Northern Pa
cif1c Ry. Co., but not physically con-
nected In any way, or in such proxim-
ity to each other that they can be
operated as one warehouse, though
they are handled under one set Of
books and one manager.
Query: Must two licenses be secur-
ed for these two houses, or may they
be operated as one establishment; and
query further, whether the method OF
bookkeeping or the method of weigh
ing or grading has any bearing upon
this subject? That is to say, whether
the fact that both elevators are operat-
ed Under one set of books, and one set
of storage tickets, and whether all of
the grain is weighed over one set OF
scales is material upon the question
as to whether more than one license
is necessary"
Section 2244 Of the revised codes OF
1905 provide that all buildings, eleva-
tors and warehouses n all grist or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

which intervening space is occupied
by the coal sheds of the Knox Grain
Co.. The second warehouse is USED
solely for storagep urposes, and all
grain is purchased and received over
the scales of the first house and all
settlements are made in the office of
such house where the license hereto
fore issued to the Knox Grain Co. is
displayed.
Query: May the said Knox Grain
Co.. orerate the two houses under the
license or must two separate licenses
be secured, one for each house, re-
CARELESS of the question as to whether
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

state and the Canadian provinces vot-
ed here in favor of amalgamation of
the order with the knights of the
Modern Maccabees. The latter organ
ization ratified the proposed amalga-
nation at a meeting in Bay City q
few weeks ago. The new organization
will be known as the "Maccabees'', ;
By combining the organization, it is
said, the expenses of administration
will be reduced greatly and there will
be a large saving in. other directions.
One state headquarters and one set of
Officials hereafter will take care Of
both bodies. Port Huron will be the
state headquarters for Michigan and
Detroit will be headquarters for the
world, it was announced.
1t vas stated that there would be no
unusual change in the rates or by
laws of either society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
"5aldy" an. Tango" Biggest and Lit
tlest Members Of the Ringing

p $50 Ea-. q.
Because they are introducing more
new features than ever before in the
history of their circus, Ringing Broth
ers have termed the present years
tour a season Of novelty and innova-
tons"
The program opens with the biggest
and most magnificent spectacle ever
travelled in America. This production
tells the story Of Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba. 1t. is divided into four
acts and presented upon a stage of
mammoth proportions. A cast of 1880
actors. 400 trained singers, 80
musicians, regiments of horses and a
correctly caparisoned camel caravan
are included in the great wordless
play. 1t terminates with a ballot of
800 dancing girls. Train loads OF
special scenery, electrical effects and
gorgeous costumes are used in the
spectacle. These were fashioned by
the most expert Of European artists.
mechanics and designers. 1t is a pro-
duction in which the characters of a
period one thousand years before the
Christian era are made to live again
amid the splendor which surrounds
Solomon in all his glory"
The spectacle is given in the main
tent and precedes two hours of arenic
display, which introduces hundreds of
artists of skill and daring. Fully 30
per cent of these performers are maxi
ing their first tour of America. Almost
every country on the face of the globe
is represented among the aerialists,
equestrians, wire-walkers. equilibrists.
~acrobats, jugglers and other cham
pions, There are so clowns, including
the most MOTEL OF European pantomi-
n1ists. In addition Is presented a
scomplete dumb animal circus Of more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Rid

Sealed bids will be received or July
q, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the c3n-
struction o. a new church building,
according t. plans and specifications,
which may be seen at Ths Gazette
News office. PAX River, n. -. Bids
must be accompanied by Il certified
check for $50. Right reserved to re-
Ject any and all bids. Address bids to
Rev. P. Long, Park RiJ1r, N. -. .
July %, 1914. y .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

separate license posted in each ware
house, although but one set Of books
is kept and one buyer employed. or
may the company use one or more Ii
censes, less than five, and move them
from one warehouse to the others as
the convenience or the use of each
warehouse shall dictate?
q. The Knox Grain Co., Of Cakes,
has purchased and is operating in CON
nection with its own elevator, the ele-
vator or E. c. Bla~nckenberg, separated
from II by a space of some sixty feet,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

than a hundred trained beasts of the
plain and jungle, together with a brill
liant horse show and speed tourna-
ments of unusual novelty. Ringing
Brothers will exhibit here July 30.
ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
NACCABEES TO
Be ANALGANATED

Detroit, Mich. July 22.-By unani-
nous vote delegates representing the
Knights of the Maccabees in every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Elevator Companies
Must Have License
For Every Warehouse

Continued From Page One.
The Press., 1914-11-04

Henry Levene was home iron
 Holyoke to vote.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebekal
 lodge this evening. Refreshments.
 Dr. and Mrs. 0. P. Bard are 1T Sterling for two-weeks' vacation.
 There will be sociable at the Con gregational chapel this evening with supper at 6 o'clock.
 Miss Olive Higgins of North Ash. ford has been a guest of her grand. mother, Mrs. O. G. Spring.
 The Stafford Ministerial association will meet next Monday afternoon with Rev. J. W. Ballantine at West Stafford.
 Miss Mary Chandler has accepted position to teach domestic science in a vocational school at New Bed ford, Mass. +-
 An addition is being built on the kitchen of the Congregational church, 10 Dy 26 feet, to enlarge,.the kitchen and for storage.
 The public schools in the borough were closed cn Monday so as to allow the teachers to have the day for visit- ing other schools.
 Regular meeting of 0npeco tribe I. o. R. M Thursday night at o'clock. All brothers are requested to be pres. ent, as there will be special work.
 The annual town appropriation meeting will be held at the town hall next Monday at 1.SO p. m. The fol lowing will come before the meeting for action: To see if the town will vote to sell a narrow section of land belonging to the Hyde park property situated east of the dwellings on Highland Terrace, recommended by the park commissioners. To see if the town will vote to reopen the road leading from the Springfield road, from what is known as Tetrault corner to the S)meIs road near the place formerly owned by $. M. Harwood To see if the town will vote to reopen the highway leading easterly from Stafford Village highway to the resi- dence of Peter Wargo. To see if the town will appropriate $50 for the observance of Memorial day.
 Methodist Church Notes: The Young Peoples Auxiliary held it's annual meeting Tuesday evening. Reports of officers and committees were made and the following persons were elected: President, Gerald Neal; vice president, John Hodgson; secre- tary, Dorothy Fraser; treasurer, Morgan Eaton; executive committee Mrs. Nina Eaton, Walter Parkhurst, Hattie Lee; flower committee, Mrs NJ. E. Eaton. Friday evening at 6 o'clock the Junior League are to have supper together. A fine time is anticipated. Next week is the big of Methodist men in Tre- mont Temple, Boston. The pastor, and he hopes several of the brethren will attend. Our people are requested to keep a volume of prayer arising as a pr eparation for our special services tor the two weeks, beginning Nov. %. Glasses in sewing will be organized Nov. IA, at ? o'clock in she church parlors. Instruction in | first aids to the injured will be given turing the course. Glasses in basketry md garment making will be taught f desired.
The Press., 1914-11-04

blanket, Dutch cheese, jelly, wine,
 $1.O5. Mary sedlack cranberry
 beans, Green Mountain potatoes, cab-
 bage, 400. Nellie Lynn seed GU
 cumbers, tomatoes, summer squash,
 yellow pumpkins, doilies, nastur-
 tiums, pickles, huckleberries, dried
 apples, popcorn, salad cake, $1.65. Dom. DeCarlo-- muskmelon, kidney
 beans, stone tomatoes, soc. Steve Vegaska corn, oats, white
 and red beans, head lettuce, buck
 wheat, red beans, Delaware potatoes,
 white squash, Baldwin apples, onions,
 85o. Peter Vegaska-double yielder
 potatoes, red potatoes, field corn,
 parsnips, beets. red beans, 95c.
 Harold Towne-stone tomatoes, Green
 Mountain potatoes, marigold, 45c.
 Annie Sedlack--potatoes, russett
 apples, 25c. Micky Sedlack-toma-
 toes, pumpkin, red pumpkin, 25c.
 Edwin Heck yellow eyed beans, white potatoes, sunfiower, popcorn, watermelon, COG. Edwin Towne- watermelon, potatoes, 4Oc. Mary Putek-white pole beans, brown bush beans, Delaware potatoes, speckle bush beans, string beans, yellow eye beans, cabbage, field corn, soc. Ella Putek- apples, cranberry beans, mixed colored beans, snap beans, 4Oc. Inez Booth quail head beans, popcorn, onions, carrots, picklelilly. Elmer Booth - white pole beans, beets, onions, car rots. Claude Booth beans, cucum- bers, squash, turnips, pumpkins. Harold Booth Green Mountain pota- toes, early rose potatoes, Delaware squash, $2 55. George Rizner-silver skin onions, 3Oc Adnie Rizer-red i Wethersfield onions, popcorn, soc. Lima HOrsman-large cup squash, | maple sugar, tomatoes, carrots, tur- nips, potatoes, pippin apples, beets. squash, 95c. Fairman Howard- summer squashes, carrots, giant sum- flower, 4Oc. Dora Baldwin -toma- toes, plumbs, 5 varieties of tomatoes, chocolate cake, soc. Teddy Baldwin carrots, beans, soc. Alice Baldwin Kings peppers, white cake, 4Oc. Florence TowDe-butternuts | bedquilt blocks, nasturtiums, BOG. | Josephine Towne-bedquilt blocks, asters, soc. Lucia Youngs-Bantams, 25c. Florence Youngs -pumpkinpie, 25c. Claude Gaudette-mixedf flowers, 25c. Mary Agard cake, 2Oc Loomis Agard -raisin cake, 200.
The Press., 1914-11-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The witches caldron, which formed the window display at the Electric Light office through the Halloween season, was very attractive with it realistic flame.
 There will be an invitation dance Ak the German club on Westfort avenue, Saturday evening the l+th. Lynch's orchestra will furnish music. Tickets, 25 cents.
 The L. A. and A. O. H. will hold a joint meeting Thursday night at eight clock; important business will be taken up. Every member is re- quested to be present.
 Miss Mary Converse has returned from Bridgeport where she has been a guest of her brother, Harry Con- verse. Mrs. Harry Converse, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
 The electric bell at the Spring street crossing has been on a rampage lately. The bell was in operation for several hours one night last week and has rung at intervals since when no trains were in sight.
 The meeting of the Stafford club was adjourned last Monday evening on account of the political meetings until next Monday evening, when the matter of changing the name will be voted upon.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- RreRational church will hold a rum- mage sale in the Gary block next Wednesday, opening at 1 a. m. The room will be open on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. ID. to receive donations.
 Rev. A. Rees Williams of Boston, who has just returned from Belgium, where he saw the awful ravages of the great war, will give a lecture, illustrated by many views. detailing his experiences, at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening, the IT.
 Mrs. F. L. Zaches. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Comins, for a number of weeks, and her friend. Miss Jessioa Stones, who has been visiting with her, will go to Rochester, N. Y, tomorrow, her former home, and will go to Colum- bus, Ohio, the next day, where MT. and Mrs. Zaohes will make their home in the future.
 At the adjourned meeting of the Stafford Federation of Churches held last Sunday afternoon at the MethO- dist church Rev. I. P. Booth was elected president and F. H. Plumb secretary. It was voted not to disband. The officers, with H. Valentine, O. P. Bradway and J. R. Parkhurst, were appointed committee to revise the constitution and bylaws, and re- port to the regular monthly meeting in December.
The Press., 1914-11-04
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Miss Hazel Charter spent Sunday in Rockville.
 The harvest supper held last Thurs day evening brought out large crowd and netted the society over $2O. A chicken pie supper will be held soon.
 Perlin M Dimock underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday of last week at his home here. The operation was performed by Dr. Sul- livan of Hartford, assisted by pr. E. A Brace of Ellington. A trained nurse has been in attendance and MT. Dim ook is making complete recovery.
The Press., 1914-11-04
UNION.

W. P. Marcy has returned to Hart ford. .-...
 Mrs Fred B. Johnson of Holland is visiting relatives i'll town.
 The state inspector was out to visit the Union schools last week.
 Miss Elsie Scranton of Westford made a week end visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Scran- ton..
 A good number attended the cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards Sunday even ing.
 Charles Magee, Henry Fagg, Tom Began and George Wilder were the guests of William and Michael Began at a game dinner given by the Messrs. Began at Union last Sunday, MT. Fagg acting as toastmaster
 *-Quite q sharp thunder shower passed over here Monday. While it may have helped the housewives with their weekly wash, it did not effect the dry wells. The water famine is growing more serious as shallow wells have been dry for many weeks and deeper wells are failing rapidly.
 A goodly number of tickets have been sold for the entertainment which Miss Dillingham; and her pupils are to hold at the red schoolhouse next Friday evening. The exercises open at 80 and the proceeds of the entertainment are to be used for the purchase of pictures for the school room.
 Returns show the following vote here: U, S.. senator, Simeon E. Baldwin, d, 1.9;, Frank B. Brandegee, r, 54FS governor, Lyman T. Tingier, d, 19; Marcus H. Holcomb, T, 50; congress 2d district, Bryan T. Mahan, d., 19; Richard P. Freeman, r, 49; lieutenant governor, George M. Landers, d, 19; Clifford B. Wilson, r, 50 secretary of state, Albert Phillips, d, 19; Charles D. Burnes, r, 51; treasurer, Edward S. Roberts, d, 19; Frederick s. Chamberlain, r, SO; comptroller, Daniel P. Dunn, d, 19; Morris O. Webster, r, 50; attorney general, John F. McDonough, d, 19; George B. Hinman, r, 52; sheriff, Geo. Forster, d, 19; Fred o. Vinton, r, 55; senator 35th district, 0. B. Pipney, d, .19;%C. Dennison Talcott, IT,, 55; representatives, Milton H. Kinney, T, 55; Fred B. Horsman, T, 55; Chas T. Rindge, d, 20; A. M. Heck, d, Is; judge of probate, Henry o. Fisk, d, 19; Robert H. Fisk, T, 56. Two ballots were thrown out. There was one vote cast for the pro- gressive ticket.
 The following list of prizes were awarded by the Mashapaug Lake grange to the following children i: Violet Vegaska large pole beans, COW horn potatoes, red beans, butter beans, pop corn, none such apples,
The Press., 1914-11-04
Mrs. F. H. spelman spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester.

Mrs. F. H. Spelman spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bartlett oi Hartford were with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, over Sunday.
 John D. Libby, reader and imper- senator, will give an evenings enter tainment at the Ladies' Aid social in the Methodist church on Wednes- day evening, Nov. IS. Supper will be served at six o'clock, and during the evening the Standard Bearers will have a sale of home made candy.
 Dr. F. l.. Smith and family were called to Monson to-day to be present at the burial of his sister, Mrs. Ade- laide A. Smith Morse Mrs. Morse was the wife of Dr.. F. D. Morse and daughter of the late Dr. Alvin Smith of Monson. She died at her home in Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday even- ing and the funeral was held there Monday. .'
 The election yesterday in Stafford went republican as we'll as all over the state and nearly everywhere else. The republican plurality was about 90. It was a big vote. There are. 957 names on the voting list and 951 votes were cast-237 in the first dis triot and 614 in the second. The number of ballots rejected, 13; six in district 1 and seven in district 2, was much smaller than usual. The republicans elect the two repre- sentatives for the first time since 1905. The progressive vote was only 9 compared with 56 two years ago. The vote in the town was as follows:
 1st dis 2d dis. Total