davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Fred Glasbrenner returned to Cordova on the Alameda, having made the round trip to Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played September 9, 1914.
National Leaoue.

National League. Boston 3, Philadelphia 10. Pitch ers-Cochran, Crutcher, Strand; AL exander.
 Second game. Boston z, Philadel- phia 10. Pitchers-Davis; Tincup Oescharger
 New York 8, Brooklyn g. Pitchers -O'Toole; Pfeffer.
 Pittsburg 5, Chicago l. Pitchers McQuillan; Cheney, Hargrave, flag erman.
 American League. Washington 1, New York Q. Pitch- ers-Bentley; Warhop. Philadelphia 0, Boston 2. Pitchers Plank; Collins.
 Northwestern League. Ballard 0, Tacoma l. Pitchers McCorry; McGinnity. Spokane 4, Seattle 9. Pitchers Tozier; Mails.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

If you want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Excellent pictures and music at the Orpheum tonight.
 FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office. G. O. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed Fred Glasbrenner returned to Cordova on the Alameda, having made the round trip to Seward.
 Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver mans the tailor. Tel phone 19S.
 Having secured a first-class baker, we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Sene'e building. If
 Major General Murray, command ing the department of the west, which includes the forts in Alaska, is passenger on the Evans for Seward, where he will spend a few weeks on hunting trip.
 Large three-room flat TOT rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $2OOO a month.
 WANTED-A woman for general housework. Apply at Valdez Iron Works. If
 Duck hunting season has opened and c. c. Rudolph has just received a shipment of shot shells direct from the factory, which were loaded to or der, therefore the freshest and most powerful that could be procured. k13
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10

Excellent pictures and music at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-10
Northwestern League.
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Fred Stoter left on the Alameda for Cordova
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

American Lady Corsets are made
in innt1merable styles for all types OF
figures, slender, medium and stout.
There is a model for your particular
igure. Secure it and obtain grace
and ease added to smart style. Work
manship is dawless, fitting is perfect.
New spring models now on display
Corset section, main floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
The Best Knitted Underwear For Spring
and Summer

Spring stocks of knitted Underwear
are now complete and much of it specially
priced for early selling
ssal6c WOMEN IS YES 2 OR 25c
1Cun1fy Cut Vests IN regular and
extra sizes, fine Xxi RIB vests IN sizes 4, .
sizes up to A.
WOAEEN1S UNION SUITS, zoe
Full bleached, fine rib, made on I'M
| proved models, Sleeveless, low neck, knee
length. lace trimmed, sizes to 8.
MEN IS SHIRTS AND DRANVIR 49C
Medium weight Balbriggan Shirts
/ and Drawers for men in all sizes fr0zlas32
to 48.
the Iae1ts lai6n Sui
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Fine Kid Gloves

ar 81 100 Isairz-AlI sizes in white black tan
GIacs finish. two button clasp. We have sold
Rdreds pairs Of these and their merits have
been thoroughly tested. - # $3.50
Ar s1se5 Pair Centemeri Glaze Gloyes cOlors,
Black Tan, White and Gray
at $3.50 PaiE-white sefnf-dress Gloves, one
button heavy blaek3em broidy back. or black with
white embroidery.
button clasp.
AT g; sOPair-- Tytelye-button vtite.slaes gloves
black glsse gloves in nsises Equal to most gloves
selling at So so pair. -,p $efs
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Undesirable Shows.

1t seems to us that Edgefeld
ought to have had enough ex-
perience with carnivals to prove
to our people that they are very
undesirable attractions. That
being the case, the time has
come when the city fathers
should refuse to let them show
in the town. There is very little
amusement in them, and nothing
instructive or elevating. On the
contrary, they are menaces to
the young, being more like
schools of bad license than any
thing else. The greater portion
of the attractions are simply
gambling devices and games of
chance. Instead of awakening
elevating feelings, they teach
the contrary. 1t is to be hoped
that the town government will
took at this matter in it's true
light, and if it has at heart the
real welfare of our people, es-
pecially the young, it will close
it's gates in the future to all such
attractions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
ADVICE TO a HOMELESS Dog
Pick Out Good Boy and Keep Him
for Master, and Always BE
Kind to Him.

IT you are dog of any sense, you
will pick out pretty good sort of
a boy and stick to him, says Don
Marquis in the American Magazine.
These dogs that are always adopting
one boy after another get bad
name among the humans in the end.
And you'd better keep in with the
humans, especially the grown-up
ones. Getting your scraps off plate
at the back door two or three times
a day beats hunting rabbits and
ground squirrels for living
What dog wants is boy any
where from about nine to about six
teen years old. A boy under nine
hasn't enough sense, as rule, to be
any company for an intelligent dog.
And along about sixteen they begin
TO dress up and try to run with the
girls, and carry on in a way to make
dog tired. There are exceptions,
of course-one of the worst mistakes
some dogs make is to suppose that
all BOYS are alike. That isn't true
you'll find just as much individual
ity among boys as there is among us
dogs, if you're patient enough to
look for it and have knack for
making friends with animals. But
you must remember to be kind to a
boy if you're going to teach him any
thing; and you must be careful not
to frighten him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Looks Like Freedom for Thaw.

Believing that his early re-
lease on bail is practically as
sured by the report of a Federal
commission that he would not be
a menace to public safety, Harry
K. Thaw. who escaped from
Matteawan asylum five months
ago and who has since been held
a prisoner at Concord, N. H.,
Monday began planning for visit
ing friends within that State.
Thaw said that if the court should
admit him to bail he would not
leave New Hampshire for the
present. Since his detention
there he has made many ac-
quaintances. Thaw planned, he
SAID, TO make his first visit at
the home of one of his custodians,
Sheriff Holman P. Drew, at Ber-
lin. Drew arrested Thaw near
Coiebrook after his deportation
from Canada.
After the lawyers have had
sufficient time to study the re-
port of the commission United
States Judge Edgar Aldrich will
give another hearing on Thaw's
petition for admission to bail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
SUGAR FOR BRAIN WORKERS.

Even brain workers find it advan-
tageous to add sugar to their diet.
Many doctor and professor, espe-
cially of the non-drinking class, is
known to be excessively fond of can
dy, especially when doing hard or ex-
Ihaustiye brain work. The effect Of
eating sugar is felt in an hour or
two, and it has ever been recon-
mended that students before an eve
ming of hard study should eat few
Jumps of sugar, for lump sugar is
generally pure cane sugar. Even the
simple lunch, such as plain bread and
butter, which may not attract tired
student, can be made refreshing and
palatable by the addition of sugar
sprinkled over it-American Food
Journal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
YOUTHFUL suFFRAoIsT.

.Ethel's young lady aunt is an ear
nest suffragist, and Ethel, who adores
auntie, tries to be like her in all
things. Not long since visitor, not
atsuhragist, asked Ethel's mother if
she thought that women should exer-
cise the franchise The lady hesi-
tatcd, unwilling to enter discussion,
but Ethel spoke up with quaint i'm
station at aantie's best platform
manner.
II do" she said solemnly. "Ev-
cry woman ought to be able to do
Aer best eainking these days, and
fon't believe any part of the body
should be neglectsaS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
FIND TIMES CHANGE COSTLY
Frugal French Mind Disgruntled Over
Extra Money That Must BE Spent
for Electric Light.

Some months ago France changed
its time meridian from that of Paris
to that of Greenwich. Up to that
time France alone had stood out
against using the international sys-
tenn.
They are just finding out that this
change is going to cost them some
thing. 1t happens in this way:
The new time is ten minutes
slower than the old. In store, for
instance, that closes at six o'clock
it is now necessary to use the electric
lights ten minutes longer after
lighting up than before, since the
lights are turned on when it is dark
enough to need them, but the store
is really kept open ten minutes
longer than last year.
The frugal French mind figures
out that this extra expense will be
one per cent. that is not very much.
but they count the pennies over
carefully in France.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Find Health in a Simple Tonic.

Find Health in Simple Tonic.
How many women do you know
who are perfectly well, strong and
healthy as woman should be? They
may not be sick enough to lie in bed
but they are rundown. thin, nerv-
Gus. tired and devitalized.
Women are so active NOWADAYS.
and so much is expected of them.
that they constantly overdo and SUI.
Ter from headache. backache. nervous
ness and kindred Ills.
Such women need vinol, our deli.
cious cod liver and iron tonic with
out OIL which will create an appetite.
tone up the digestive organs, mako
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs. Walter Price. Biloxi, Miss.
says: II was in a rundown condition
Tor months. had taken several medi-
cines but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally Vinol was recommend.
Cd. and from the first bottle began
70 improve until am strong and well
as ever"
Try bottle OF vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money WIN be
returned II It does not help you.
p. S.-For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It
w. b. ARDRBY. Druggist,
FORT MILL, s. C..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Did You Get Your Share?

Nearly two hundred million
coins were minted in the United
States in the year 1913. These
coins had value of $33. 284, 491.
A statement for the year issued
by director of the mint Roberts
shows 90, 300, 900 new pennies
and 73, 600, 600 new nickles made.
The higher denominations were
minted in smaller quantities.
There were 20,000,000 dimes.
1875 009 quarters and I, 326, 600
half dollars.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

The storcroom in the Savings
Bank building which has been
used as a wareroom by the Mills
d Young company since that
firm moved to other quarters
some weeks ago, has. it is re-
ported, been rented to Mr.. D.
l.. Shatenstein, of Chester, who
who will remodel the room and
open therein a moving picture
show.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
8 ORIGINAL POSE.

~Biggley's taken on new pose. /"
sSone, odd fad in dress ?"
NoRe. Goes up to the club read
dnx room, and when all the other
3saIops are looking, picks up an
English periodical and lays back and
lnhnckleu ct the jokes"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
HeAao osscuRsLv.

~What dos Harold call his mo-
Sor boat!" ASKED Maude.
"I cant Say exactly" replied May
snie. "But I'm sure what he called
3 when he ives trying to start the
6ngine wasn't the name painted on
~ bow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
LIKED OUR WATER
ARTICLE.
Hsnts this Pilot to Put Little Gin
ger into the Campaign for Better
Water.
EDITOR WAUsAu PILOT:

EDITOR WAUSAU PILOT:
/ read with interest the article in
last nights issue of the PILOT in re-
gard to our city water, and am very
glad that you have taken up the mat
ter in this manner, as | believe you
have expressed the feelings of every
user cf city water. The majority of
users of city water cannot afford to
pay an additional cost for having
drinking water delivered to their
homes, and rather than drink the
vile stuff that is pumped through our
city mains, even though the Health
Department does report it as mot
injurious to health," many of them
drink as little as possible, which is
contrary to the laws of health and
contrary TO the advice of physicians
TO drink plenty Of water.
1t always seems to me that after
the periodical "flushing of the mains"
the water is worse than ever, and |
fail TO see where anything is gained.
1t seems like a needless expense and
foolish waste of water if the wells
are not adequate to supply the de-
mand
The water that we were served
this morning by oUf city water de-
partn1ent was as black as coal, and
was unfit for any purpose except for
flushing.
1t is high time that somebody took
up the fight for better water and a
more adequate supply.
A. G. WATERMAN.
The only way TO get better artj
Gle OF water is for our citizens TO take
the matter in hand. Do not wait for
the red tape which has to be observed
in the slow movement of the city
council, water commission and health
department. Raise fund by private
subscription. Find out what must
be done and stir up public senti-
ment which will meet it. There is
some way to give our people what
they pay for-decent drinking water
We have been wasting time for ten
years listening TO what was believed
to be the matter with our system,
advanced by men whose opinions are
no better than our own and the Lord
knows we don't know crynothix
from typhoid fever germ. One
thing we are certain of-the difference
between clear and muddy water, be-
tween water that has no odor and
that which is so full of foul odors
that even argument is crowded out.
What would you say to milkman
who persisted in giving you sour for
sweet milk, and when you kicked
about it you were told that chem
ical analysis showed it to be pure and
not injurious to health. There are a
few who might drink it if there was
not another milkman in the city,
rather than to get it from the county
paying for it twice. Let US stop
this guessing and get down to busi-
ness
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY.

Are you interested in the European
situation? If so, read some of these
books from the Library
Adams-Growth of the French Ma
tion.
Angell-Arms and Industry.
Antin-They Who Knock at Our
Gates.
Ashmead- Bartlett-W With the Turks
in Thrace.
Baedeker-Guide Books:-Northern
France; Northern Germany: Southern
Germany.
Belioc- The French Revolution.
Beveridge- Russian Advance.
Bracq-France Under the Republic.
Brown Foreigners in Turkey.
Bulow, Prince evon-Imperial Germany
Colquhoun-Wh hirlpool of Europe.
Dawson-German Life in Town and
Country
Erckmann-The Conscript.
Hazen-Eilrope Since 1915.
Higgins Hague Peace Conferences.
Howard-German Empire.
Bugo-Les Miserables.
Kellner-Austria of the Austrians
and Hungary OF the Hungarians
Prince and Princess Lazarovich-
Observation-Disclosures. People, ? vol
Mason-Spell of France. :
Mortill-Story of Russia.
Poland.
Ogg-GOvernments of Europe.
Osborne Finding the Worth While
in Europe.
Rambaud- Expansion of Russia.
Palmer--Last Shot.
iggs-France from Sea to Sea.
hierbrand-Russia: Her Strength
and Her Weakness.
Schurman-Balkan Wars l9l2-l9l3.
Sloan-The Balkans.
Steiner-On the Trailof the Emigrant.
Sidgwick-Home Life in Germany.
Tolstof-War and Peace
Tower Germany of Today.
Van Norman-Poland, Knight
Among Nations.
Webber-Best Motor Routes Through
Europe.
Wells-World Set Free.
Whitman-AuStria.
Wile-Men Around the Kaiser.
Winter-Russian Empire of Yester-
day and Today.
Z s. Foreign Relations Com. Senate
Treaties, Conventions, etc. Between
U. S. and Other Powers 1776-1909.
War Manual of Worlds Work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

jumping from the wagon. Mr.. Miller,
horse and wagon went over the en-
bankment on to the logs and rocks
below. The wagon turned bottom
side up, and but for the fortunate
circumstances of Mr.. Miller falling
between two logs a fatal result would
have followed, as the horse was on
top.
TUESDAY. JUNE /, 1880.
Tally another for Chas. Mosher. It's
a girl this time and don't you forget
it either.
George Young has one of the hand
somest horses ever brought TO this
section of the country.
c. P. Haseltine's new residence is
being pushed forward at lively rate.
1t is now one of the attractions of
the city.
Harry Grace and Dell McCrosSen
departed on visit to Rural Saturday,
returning Monday.
Jas. M. Sigafus and family of Lead
Vile are in the city on brief visit.
Mr.. Sigafus is one of the shareholders
of the celebrated Robert e. Lee silver
mine, one of the richest in this coun-
try and for which share he was offered
a round million of dollars, but he
respectfully declined the liberal offer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
CHAS. ZAHN IN MEXICO.

Chas. Zafn, who went down to
Mexico City a few weeks ago from El
Paso, Texas, has been heard from by
his parents in this city. 4e left his
wife in the latter city, and made the
trip 10 settle up his affairs down in
the country ofrevolutions. He writes
that he could only go part of the
way from Vera Cruz by railroad, as
trouble between Carranza and Villa
had stopped trains from running; with
few others team was pressed into
services and long distance had to be
made, by this means, to their destin-
ations. 1t required over a week to
make the trip. Mr.. Zahn found con-
ditions very unsettled and ne thinks
the revolution far from being ended.
Mr.. Zahn will settle up his affairs in
Mexico City and will go to Ri Paso,
Texas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
THREE DIE IN FLAMES
While Parents are at Work on the
Farm in the Early Morning,
Children Burned Up.

One of the saddest tragedies in the
history of Central Wisconsin was en-
acted at Spencer Saturday evening,
when three tiny children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Truax, residing two miles
west of Spencer, were burned in the
humble home of their parents.
The two younger children, aged one
and two years respectively, perished
in the flames. the eldest, Lester,
aged four yea rs, was pulled through a
window of the burning dwelling by
his aganiZed father, but sustained
fa1al burns and died Sunday morning
in horrible agony.
How the fire started is a mystery,
out there was supper fire burning
in the kitchen stove when the father
and mother left their three babes in
the house and went out to the barn
to milk. They were busy some time
with the chores, according to a story
COtalned at Spencer Monday by a
Times man, and it was not until-they
heard the cracking of the flames that
they were alarmed and rushed out of
the barn, TO see the entire house en-
veloped in flames and the little boy
feebly trying to raise himself to a
window. The father dragged little
Lester out, but owing to the swift
progress mrde by the fire was un-
able to enter the house for the other
two, who probably were overcome by
smoke shortly AFTER the fire started
and were burned to death.
The tragedy has saddened the en-
tire community, and the triple fpner-
al which took place yesterday was
probably the most pitiful gathering
ever held in the neighborhood of
Spencer.
This is the second occurrence of the
kirG in this vicinity within a com
pa:&6ively short time, a fire of the
same character having brought death
and grief to Marathon county fam.
lily year or two -Marshtield
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
OWEN AND NOV
ING PICTURES
Attorney General Of the McCovern Ad-
ministration, Makes Speech at
the Opera House.

On Tuesday evening, Attorney Gen.
eral Owen OF Madison delivered his
campaign speech at the opera house
and with the assistance of three reels
of moving pictures drew out fair
sized audience. AS a preliminary, w
Il. Chellis introduced w. b. Pedigo
who talked along the lines laid down
in the editorials of the local daily
which sees nothing but disaster in
any rule but that of republican. He
forgot the panic of 1907: he forgot the
high taxes of the present state gov
ernment; swallowed the whole pro-
gressive platform, McGovern and all
the rest of those whom he has been
pleased to term socialists, previous to
the state primary election. He sneered
at Wilson's policy of preventing war
with Mexico, but there wasn't a man
in the audience but who resented
this and few more talks like this
will make Marathon county Gnanim-
Gus for the democrats. Mr.. Owen
dwelt long upon national politics, in
fact he did not dare to get down to
the real facts in the state government
of which he is one of the principal
cogs in the wheel. Up in this coun-
try where all want the water powers
developed he denounced the water
power bill, as blundering piece of
business. Probably, in other locali-
ties, where it is thought that water
powers SHOULD be contiscated by the
state, he leaves the question dis
creetly alone, while Mr.. Owens chief,
Gov. McGovern, and his followers
are Numerically opposed to the ideas
advanced by Emanuel Phillip, Mr..
Owen with one big gulp, swallowed
him and his opposition to the pro-
gressive movement, which has been
so dear to the heart of the attorney
general and of course, which has
brought such heavy burden in the
way of taxes upon the people.
Well, with Pedigo talking against
progressiveism, Owen gulping down
all opposition to LaFolletteism and
principals so dear to him, and the
moving pictures, created.a condition
SO mixed that all went home in a
muddle but resolving to vote the
democratic ticket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
MRS. CATHERINE MYLREA.

Mrs. Catherine Mylrea, mother of
w. H. and Charles Myhea, Of this
city, died in Clairmont, Cal, on
Thursday, October Is, 1914. Mrs.
Mylrea was born on the Isle of Man,
in the North Sea, IS years ago. Near
ly all her life has been spent in Kill
bourn, Wis, where she reared her
family and where her husband passed
away years ago. About two years
ago she came to Wausau with her
son, Charles, to reside. A year ago
she went to California, her son
Charles accompanying her, and later
in the winter Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mylrea Joined them. Chas. Mylrea
had been in Wisconsin for several
months and returned to California,
reaching there the day before the
death of his mother The funeral
services are being held today in Kill
bourn. j. ID. Mylrea went down last
evening TO attend the services.