davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

Tight and. loose-fitting Cov- exa, complete assortment of Bodices'tn in crepe de chine, mus lin and lace. with sleeves: 19c to .25c Covers. Sale price .1zc.
 26cito 2sc Covers. Sale price 2Sc.
 ssc to soc Covers. Sale price ,35c.
 soc to A5sc Covers. Sale price 4Sc.
 75c to '7sc Covers. Sale price O7c. $1.6o to $l.75 Covers. Sale price $1.O .OO. x $2.0O Covers. Sale price $L25.
 ,2.so Covers. Sale price $f.7a.
 Others also reduced.
 THE CHEMISE.
 Hamburg and lace trimmed with straight fiounce: 75c Chemise. Sale price. 5ec
 7sc and ssc chemise. Sale price 72c. \
 |s1.oo chemise. Sale price sac.
 s1.5o chemise. Sale price $1s29. <. s2.oo to s2.5o Chemise. Sale price $1:79.
 s3.0o Chemise. Sale price $I.9S.
 $4.oo to s4.5o chemise. Sale price $2.98.
 One special crepe de chine Chemise. worth $500. Sale price $2.9S.
 Drawers in straight leg, cir cular and knickerbocker styles: Hamburg and lace trimmed:
 1pc to 25c, Drawers. Sale price 17c.
 2sc Drawers. Sale price 23c.
 ssc and soc Drawers. Sale price 35c.
 soc and 5sc Drawers. Sale price, 43c.
 75c and 7sc Drawers. Sale price 67c.
 s1.oo. to $1.25 Drawers. Sale price 88c.
 s2.00 to $2.25 Drawers. Sale price $1.49.
 $500 Drawers. Sale price $1.0S.
 One special lot of Silk Crepe Knickerbockers in white and pink:
 s1.5o grade Sale price $f.18. EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS
 ONE OF OUR SPECIAL
 FEATURES.
 A. large and most complete assortment of Muslin Under wear for large women. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Covers; made of fine quality muslin and cambric and tastefully trimmed. THE GOWNS-EXTRA SIZES. 75c Gowns. Sale price 50c.
 31.0o to $1.25 Gowns. Sale price S9c.
 $1.5o Gowns. Sale price 4f.28.
 s2.oo to s2.5o Gowns. Sale price $1.79.
 3s.0o Gowns. Sale price 32.es.
 All higher priced gowns also reduced.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
THE SKIRTS

Skirts in a hundred different patterns of lace and embroidery trimmings; skeleton style and with underruffle: materials are sateen, pique, crepe, cambric and double panel skirts:
 soc Skirts. Sale price 39c. 59c and 69c Skirts. Sale price 40c.
 75c Skirts. Sale price 59c. 7sc to $1.oo Skirts. Sale price 72c.
 s1.oo to s1.25 Skirts. Sale price sec.
 $1.5O Skirts. Sale price $f.19.
 s2.oo to s2.25 Skirts. Sale price $1.59.
 $2.5O to $500 Skirts. Sale price $1.88.
 s3.50 Skirts. Sale price S:.ee.
 $4.5o to $500 Skirts. Sale price $3.40
 $5.5o to $500 Skirts. Sale price $3.98.
 $7.00 Skirts. Sale price $500.
 All other Skirts reduced.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
NOTICE.

WILL Lady who bought two tubs of ice cream from Leonard's confec-
 tionery on Tues, June 30, please return tubs to owners 7-8-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

4N44N SER0o cxk1I-Ob Af6F+ Princess Slips. in latest mod els, open front and back: 79c to 89c Slips for 72c. $1.00 to $l.25 Slips for S9c. $1.5O Slips for $1.28. $2.00 Slips for $1.58. $4.OO Slips for $3.59. $500 Slips for $S.08. $7.50 Slips for $500. One small lot of Princess Slips in Messaline and Crepe de Chine in lavender, light blue. pink, corn and white. $4.50 Slips for $2.8S. $5.50 crepe de chine Slips for $3.06.
 $7.00 crepe de chine Slips for $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

5-room flat, Maple street, modern Improvements, steam heat. $26.OO.
 Groom flat, 14O Maple street. Iteady August list. Modern improve. ments. So2.OO,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
THE CORSETS AT MID- SUMMER SALE PRICES

Coretsa q dropped to
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

BOUDOIR CAPS.
 One special lot of Boudoir Caps; different styles in lace and net, ribbon trimmed; reg ular soc value. Sale price 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

FURNISHED ROOMS,
 FURNISHED ROOMS for house
 keeping. 87 Arch street, second flight. 7-8-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

T COMBINATIONS.
 Skirt and Drawer Combina- tions, Priscilla and envelope styles:
 soc Combinations. Sale price 38c.
 75c Combinations. Sale price 59c.
 79c to $1.OO Combinations. Sale price 72c.
 $1.00 to $1.25 Combinations. Sale price 88c.
 $1.5o to $2 Combinations Sale price $1.20. $2.25 to $25o Combinations Sale price $1.79.
 $500 Combinations. Sale price $1.9S.
 $4.00 Combinations. Sale price $2.48. $500 Combinations. Sale price $3.58. $500 Combinations. Sale price $4.5O. $7.00 Combinations. Sale price $500. Crepe de chine Combinations in pink and white. elaborately trimmed with lace, medallions and ribbon:
 $3.50 Combinations for $2.49. $4.0O Combinations for $2.88. $500 Combinations for $3.0S. $7.50 Combinations for $5.S9. Others also reduced. LONG SKIRTS SIZES.
 Hamburg trimmed, good and full around the hips; straight f1ounce; also in sateen and pique.
 75c Skirts. Sale price 59c. $1.00 to $1.25 Skirts. Sale price 89c.
 s1.5o Skirts. Sale price $1.29. s2.oo to s2.5o Skirts. Sale price $1.79.
 $500 Skirts Sale price $2.89.
 s4,oo Skirts. Sale price $3.e9.
 THE DT7AWERs-ExTRA
 SIZES.
 Plain tucked, f1ounce, and lace trimmed:
 2sc Drawers. Sale price 25c.
 soc Drawers. Sale price 35c.
 5sc Drawers. Sale price 45c.
 75c Drawers Sale price 67c.
 s1.oo Drawers. Sale price S9c. l $1.5o Drawers. Sale price $I.28. | s2.oo to s2.5o Drawers. Sale $1.78. Others alse reduced
 THE COVERS-ExTRA Tight fitting and French cut: 35c Covers. Sale price 32c. soc Covers. Sale price 45c. 75c Covers. Sale price 67c $1.00 Covers. Sale price S3c.
 Others also reduced
 BOUDOIR CAPS. One special lot of Boudoir Caps; different styles in lace and net, ribbon trimmed; reg | ular soc value. Sale price 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

TO RENT-Six room tenement, hard
 wood floors. electric light, steam heat. all improvements. 139 Maple
 street 6-6-tf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

exercise. A certain amount % &C
tive work about a house is good for
every one, but there ought 20 be
some daily oG,door life as well.
It does tot foley that outdoor
life ought to include violent exer-
else ,r even any exercise at all.
Why should tie house mother be
told that size can not keep well un-
less she dresses up in Walking
clothes and takes a long walk after
a fatiguin6 morning of physical
labor in the house? Tired people
should do their resting in the open
air. There are very few days i'll
the year when a person who is
warmly wrapped up cannot sit with
comfort in a sheltered sunny corner
Every one knows how babies thrive
when they take their maps outdoors;
the principle applies to the adult
also
1t is a matter of scientific record
that people whose occupation
obiges them to sit in the open air
such as market women, attend
ants at fruit stands and newspaper
sellers are robust people, who do
not take cold easily. Yet it is prob
able that few people take less
exercise.
Let it be understood that this is
not an argument against physical
exercise That is not only excellent
but in most cases necessary But
you need not forego both air and
exercise because you cannot con-
veniently have both; open air life
with exercise is much more health
full than indoor life it. - Youths
Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

try oftentimes to do a great deal Of
damage to man and beast if one is
not careful.
Don't neglect to salt the horse
about once a week. 1t is better to
keep salt always before them as
they know better how much they
need and when they need it.
Don't urge your team into a fore
ed and unusual gait; and it also
worries them to be forcibly held
back If you want the best work
from the team let them keep their
own gait. For this reason it is well
to train a team to walk the right
gait while they are colts.
Don't forget that kindness pays
very big dividends in the upkeep
of horse. 1t keeps him in good
condition on less feed, thus saving
on the feed bill; it enables him to
give better service, increasing prof
its; and a horse brought up in the
atmosphere of kindness will sell
better, at a high price, as he is nice
appearing, more sound, gentle and
reliable, than a horse brought up
under more adverse circumstances
j. A. R. in Indiana farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
There is Nothing
Like a Trip to
YELLOW STONE PARK

| know of no other vacation
spot in all the world that is in
any way similar to Yellow
stone. 1t is entirely different
and offers TO the vacation
seekers, weary of the same
nesS-in ocean or land travel
or the monotony Of the sea-
shore or mountains-a dis
tinctive outing that is unriv-
aled. Imagine the fascina-
ton of a six day stage tour of
this great National Park stop
ping daily at picturesque and
well-kept hostleries or perma-
nent camps. Think of gey-
sers, throwing out boiling
water, waterfalls of immense
heights, deep chaSmS with
beautifully colored sides.
Let me give you a copy of
our booklet showing maps,
pictures and descriptions of
Yellowstone Park, and the
interesting trip en- route. l
will also gladly help you plan
your trip and take care of the
details-no obligation on your
am paid for it.
S. 3. Thiehoff
Ticket Agent c. B, & Q. r. R.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Some Horse Don'ts for Summer.

~N@@
Don't compel a horse to pull a
heavy load with collar and har-
ness too tieht. If you don't make
a baking horse out of him you will
gall the back or sweeny a mighty
good horse to stand all this without
baking.
Don't take all the ginger out of
your horses by compelling them to
cut grass with a dull sickle or pull
a heavy binder that squeaks for oil.
Don't let your team, hitched to a
binder or mower, stand unattended
in the field while you 60 some dis
lance to get something. A danger
Gus practice, yet sometimes indulg-
ed in with ruined horses and a
smashed up machine as a result.
Don't hitch your team to a wire
fence or draw them up under a tree
when a thunder storm comes up.
Both are lightning conductors.
Drive to the barn, no matter if you
do get wet; rather than killed.
Don't let your small boy drive a
team hitched to a dangerous ma
chine, such as the binder, mower,
disc, etc, unless it is thoroughly
reliable team. Anyone who reads
newspapers can see with what dis
astrous results such things often
attended.
Don't compel the colt to trudge
along all day with its mother while
4tworking. Much of the colts early
life is spent lying. In the cool of
the stable is the place for it, away
from the hot sun and the flies. 1t
usually worries the mother to have
the colt follow her in the field while
in harness.
Don't let the smell of gasoline
and the buzz of automobiles worry
you or brighten you into giving up
colt raising, in the fear there will
be no demand for horses in the fu-
ture. Horses will never be sup
planted. In 1918 the number of
horses on the farms and ranches of
this country increased by about
$4,000, and the mules increased by
about $4,000; and as prices have
held good there is no occasion for
alarm.
Don't over drive nor over work
your horse during the heated term
of summer 1t is claimed that l..
400 horses died during the heated
term OF 1911, in New York. Forty,
five horses belonging to one brew,
cry died from heat exhaustion. AL
though the heat may be more Sc.
we're in a congested city like New
York it is hot enough in the coun
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Cheap Way to Get Out.

Now comes j. Pierpont Morgan
jr. to say that Mr.. Mellen has been
lying. about the dead. An immuni-
ty bath that costs nothing but a fib
or two about the cussedneSs of a
dead man is a mighty cheap article
st. Louis Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Knights and Ladies of Security Or
ganiZe.

ganiZe.
The. knights and Ladies of Secu-
rity instituted a Council of Knight
hood at Monroe City Friday even
ing, June 18th. The Hannibal Off
GERS had charge of the work Sew
eral visiting members from Kinks
vile and other Councils were pres
ent. The following officers were
elected:
Lewis Nash, President
Columbus Baldwin, Vice-Pres
Juliet Alexander, End Vice Pres
Halle Lynn, Secretary
Sallie Bristow, Financier
Sarah Havener, Prelate
Wilson Smith, Guard
Alonzo Cruiser, Sentinel
Anna Smith, Conductor
Miss Edna Nolen, Musician
The new Council started out un
der very pleasing conditions which
augur we'll for the future of the X.
& L. of S. at Monroe. The mem
bers are very much interested in
building a strong Council here. The
charter will remain open for the
rest of June during which time NO
membership fee will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lynn will act
as local deputies for the oreaniza.
ton at this place. DR.. Rush Turner
is the local medical examiner.
Refreshments were served al
j. S. j. Lyell's Cafe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Teddy Has Changed Again.

Roosevelt has changed his mind
again. Now it is announced that
partial fusion with republicans has
been determined upon in a confer
ence at Oyster Bay. That is the
bull moosers will fuse with republi-
cans, but not with the republican
party.-Kansas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
"PensY" Knows the Ropes.

Senator Bristow, seeking a Repub-
lican nomination for senator, must
envy the ease with which Senator
Penrose got a Republican nominal
ton in Pennsylvania.-St. Louis
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Is Always a Candidate.

Judge W. H. Wallace says he is a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. The judge is mistaken. He
just thinks he is the people don't
see it that way.-Platte County
Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
The Colonel is Always Frisky.

The fact that the colonel is ready
for another fight doesn't mean that
he is in good physical condition.
1t simply means that he's alive
and feels Naturalization Times
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Tell Me

Did you ever see a stone step,
Or a peanut stand,
Or an apple turn over,
Or a nair die,
Or a brick walk,
Or a day pass by,
Or a night fall,
Or vine run,
Or a cracker box,
Or rail fence,
Or ginger snap.
Or sausage roll,
Or a boy catch his breath.
Or a horse fly,
Or a man pull up a river.-Ex.
DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Argentina is Peeling Sorry.

Perhaps Argentina is renoTseful.
1t gave us the tango and now wants
to give US peace. 49, Stanberry Owl
Headlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
1t Will Have a Flood.

A river in Brazil has been named
Roosevelt river. Ven bet it over
flows after this. Louisiana Press
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
And the President Has Them.

1t takes more brains TO keep a
nation out Of war than to plunge
into it, Glasgow Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
And Would Serve Her Right.

If had a daughter like Sylvia
Pankhurst I'd get a broad shingle
and spankhurst. Fairfax Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Stone, Clark and Shackleford.

Senator Stone and Congressman
Clark and Shnckleford, have all an
nounced their candidacy for renom-
ination. We think it a 100 to l
shot that they will all be renomi-
mated and reelected to their pres
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18

ent positions, which they have he'd
with honor to themselves and their
constituents. Boonville Adver-
tiser.
Hear What the Republican Say!
The Kansas City Journal says the
present congress is weak and
cowmdly" and President Wilson is
driving it around as he pleases. The
good journal should be careful in
what. it says. This is the same
body of men who lambasted the old
standpatters off the face of the
earth. If these men are weak and
cowaTdly" in the name of Mike
what are the old republican stand
pats?- Platte County Landmark.
How About This Wool Sale?
Marriott and Marion Spires were
up from their farm near MCFaiI on
Monday with a load of wool for the
market. They received % cents
for it, which is three cents more
than was paid last year. The
cry of the Republicans that the
new tariff law would ru n the wool
industry, does not seem to be full
filled. Last spring the market was
under a high tariff and this year
Under free wool. 80 Albany Ledger.
Everything is Cheap With Teddy.
Col T. R. Roosevelt is certainly
a player to the grand stand but
people are growing weary of his
self praise. He nowsays he was rack
ed with fever while in the Brazilian
Ijungles, his temperature being los
Thought sure he was going to die,
yet begged his companion to leave
him to his fate and savethemselveS
To US, this sounds like bull con in
its worst form about like it was
when Teddy was shot with that
dough bullet during the recent pres
idential campaign. Talk is cheap
and so is Teddy!-HopBins (Rep)
Journal.
They Al Vote for the 6. O. P.
There are newspapers that CLAIM
to be independent politically W,
do not know so much about then
in other states, but in Miss our
there is not one that at heart is no
Republican In fast, there is not one
that does not vote the Republican
ticket every time election day
comes around. They can no more
conceal their guise of independence
than a leopard can change his spots
Just cast your eyes over the ALLEGED
independent papers in Missouri anC
see if you can find Democrat run
ming one. Moberly Democrat.
More of Teethodores Vaporinss.
Col. Roosevelt's charge that the
8 administration is submitting t
"blackmail" in the treaty with Co
, lOmbia, indemnifying that countr!
by $25,000O00 payment for tn,
loss of the Panama Canal property
evoked a singing reply from Sena
tor Stone of Missouri, chairman o
the Senate Committee on FOreigl
Relations Stone declared that tn,
circumstances attending the Pana
ma revolution and the acquiremen
of the Panama Canal zone conviC
Roosevelt alike of robbery an,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
That Illness" of Uncle Bill.

William Rockefeller was too I'M
nerved to testify before the Pujo
committee, and now his health
won't permit his appearance before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The RockefellerS never have
found testifying one of their favor
lite forms of indoor sports,-KansaS
City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Will Settle by Common Sense.

Senator Root, arguing in favor of
canal tolls repeal, grew eloquent in
pleading for the national honor"
This question is one that cannot be
settled by oratorical appeals, but
must be submitted to the dictates
of reason and public eXpediency.-
Glasgow MiosOurian,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
That Bright Topeka Policewomar

Some people have strange ideas
of doing good. A Topeka police
woman. in her first annual report
bawls out the names of girls she
has rescued from cheap dance halls
and the papers printed them. Now
isn't that fine way of rewarding
reform?-Weston Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
Air VS.. Exercise.


One great difference between out
door air and indoor air is that the
first circulates freely, and the sec
ond is staenant. Another differ
ence is that floods of sunshine
constantly cleanse outdoor air of
it'll impurities, but most rooms get
very little of that useful commodity.
Many persons who visit the ply
stefan with complaints of poor di-
gestion and anaemia, declare that
they are active all day long, anu
that going out for walks is the last
thing they need.
they may be right about the
amount ofexercise they get but peo-
pie constantly fall sick in spite of
plenty of exercise in the house. and
get we'll again with a little outdoor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-18
S. 3. Thiehoff

Ticket Agent c. B, & Q. R. R.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
BADLY INJURED IN
 ROBBING BEE TREE
(From Fridays Daily)

Arthur Gam, visitor from Cali fornia, is paying dearly for his first experience in attempting to rob a bee tree of its honey, and Is con fined to his rooms at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Kaufman, on North Montezuma street, in a pitiable con dition from the thousands of stings received.
 Every part of his body was at tackled, and his condition was so serious after being brought to the city yesterday that the services of a physician were required.
 The trouble took place about four miles to the south of town, where Mir. Gam and Charles Richwinc were looking at lands, with the view of locating. In the course of their observations the bee tree was run onto, and an investigation followed. The trouble started when the bees were molested Gam remained and it is said, Richwinc went to get some brush to smudge the little creatures out of their home. On being disturbed the bees started to lombard the intruder, and to the number of several thousand, their fury was spent on the helpless man.
 While Gam IS not seriously in jurcd he will be confined to his bed for several days, and is suffer ing excruciating pains. On his shoes being removed, it was found bees had lodged therein, as we'll did his clothing contain many of these crea- lures. The unfortunate man came to this city from the coast several weeks ago, and is accompanied by his wife and child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
WALKS TWENTY MILES 50 HE
 CAN VOTE
JAKE SCHWAB MAKES A LONG HIKE TO PERFORM HIS DUTY AS A CITIZEN AT PRIMARY TODAY
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Bcgrimed with dust and perspera- ton, and yet wearing his customary cheerful smile, Jake Schwab trudged into town last night at 7 o'clock after twenty-mile walk from Slate creek where he is employed in a mine. Mir. Schwab was not called here by sickness in his family nor even by business, but he made that long and wearisome walk in order that he could cast his vote at the primary election today-and he walked because he had no other means of transportation. Moreover he Is a Republican and as there is only one contest on that ticket, it was not because of a personal in terest in either of the opposing can didates that induced him to make such an extraordinary trip involv- ing personal discomfort and loss of time. What prompted Mr. Schwab to make that twenty y-mile hike was solely patriotism-a conscientious sense that he had a duty as an American citizen to perform.
 If Jake Schwab walks twenty milcs-and he will probably have to return in the same way-to show his appreciation of the right of sui frage, should not any citizen of Prescott who has only a few blocks to walk. be ashamed to stay away from the polls today:
 Mir. Schwab is a miner by occupa- ton. They don't make them any better and there are few as good. Besides, he has a knowledge of the carpenter trade, and he was em- ploycd on the new Journal-Alincr building from the time that its con struction began until the day when the building was completed and ready for occupancy, and there was no more industrious or conscientious worker on the job than he. Hay ing been in daily touch with him for over four months when he was employed and knowing his sturdy character, it is not surprising to the Journal-Miner to learn that he walk cd twenty miles to perform a sac red duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
Why I Should Be Elected

Every of the H9 who aspres office Yavapai Constable Peace evidently firm the belief that she entitled the of the electorate at the primary, September Sth
 The within evidently good
 It impossible for the candidates personally interview the being action and besides prohibitve standpoint Journal Miner being the only broadgauged in this field believes the public and accordingly decided allow the candidates their support pub lie through the medium of these columns Each candidate regardless of political aflaion will permitted the qualifications article length The article signed the only other restriction that the shall attack political rival This condition is based the idea that better political take the rather thon yourself pointing the brothers
 The ournaMiner desires be distinctly understood that this tender of columns candidates alone all others will Write political bring this office and will be publicity without expense hope or reward