davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

master.
HELINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 5.
The famous Russian writer, Max
i'm Gorky, has enlisted as a private
in the Russian army medical corps.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-British jour
nalism has contributed 900 men to
Lord Kitchener's army. Most of
them were already members of the
territorials.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Half Of the
Germans he saw while fighting at
Cambria had no boots, and to obtain
them they robbed the lead and
wounded, writes Private Bloomfield
in a letter home.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-Ac-
cording to the Kolnische Zeitung,
the Riviera has been converted into
a bowling wilderness by anti-war
iiOtS' ana tHdt MIC, MONTE Ndll1,
Cannes and Mentone are little better
than a heap Of ruins.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The war office
has found it necessary to issue a
special notice warning the people
not to play with German shells pick
ed up on the battlefield. Several
souvenir collectors have been badly
hurt by exploding shells.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Trooper Geo.
Pritchard, writing from Netley hos
| 2ital to his mother, says: Il got hi
N the arm from a shell What d.
YOU think Of the charge Of the 9th
1t is worth getting hit for. Seven OF
our officers got killed last Thursday
but Captain Grentell got saved al
The same time as me. He is going
on fine"
PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-A Ger.
man colonist, driving toward Wa~-
saw, was stopped by a Cossack pa.
troll. Asked what were the contents
Of the car, he replied, vegetables
The Cossack pierced a sack with his
sword, producing a resounding cry
That is a queer kind Of vegetable!'
said the Cossack, hastily examining
the contents of the sacks. In the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

At Raher's Candy Factory you car
be supplied with all the daintiest
morsels OF confectionery art. Why
send away for your sweets when the
best can be mad ron your loca!
manufacturer? IS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
War Stories Related by
Correspondents United Press

aged to attract the attention of the
master.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

HELINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 5
The famous Russian writer, Max
i'm Gorky, has enlisted as a private
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
United Press

LONDON, Nov. SHERMAN
prisoners in this country" writes a
British soldiers wife, ARE living on
the fat of the land, and I am hardly
able to keep body and soul together
and feed and clothe my little child
rem while their father is at the front.
Is it quite fair? l have given my all.
| receive in return a pittance.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.-The
house Of Saxe-NIeiningen has suffer
ed more than II other German
princely family. Prince Frederick
was killed at Namur, and the Prin-
cess who is now seriously Frustrated,
has lost also her fath~er-in-law, her
cousin, her granddaughter and her
19~-year-old son Ernest, who fell at
Maubege.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

VIENNA. Nov. 5.-Mourning for
those in action has been forbidden
by a special imperial decree.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-British jour
nalism has contributed 900 men to
Lord Kitchener's army. Most OF
them were already members of the
territoria1s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

PARIS. Nov. 5.-A fox terrier be-
longing to a French r~eservist folio "
ed its owner to the lighting line and
remained with him till he fell wound
ed. The faithful animal then man
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

Subscribe t. the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 5.-"This war is
a petrol war" writes a young officer
of the staff of General Sir John
French to his wife. Everything is
done by machinery, and victory will
come to the side that has the most
petrol. An army crawls on its stom-
ach and the upkeep Of the stomach
depends on the petrol supply. Most
of our transports is composed OF
mOtOr-lOrries, and many a familiar
name is now seen on the roads of
France. Our old friend Carter Pat
erson (London's biggest delivery
concern) is particularly in evidences,
his vans having been Communicated
by the score. There are plenty Of
brewers vans. too, no longer carry
ing beer. but biscuits and beef"
The success OF the British flying
corps he attributes largely to the
fact that an adequate supply of the
first quality is kept constantly at the
front. Our aeroplanes,' he says,
have rendered ordinary scouting
quite obsolete"
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
EBERT BFDf SAYS

There is nothing that nettles a man more than the unexplained and enigmatic smile of hls wife who has been told white nb just to keep from wounding her feelings '
 An architect out of a job might keep the Wclf from the door by turring his attention to designing Womsu's hats.
 The people never get anything they don't pay for. Every piece of legislation in the interest of the masses adds a little more to the tax roll in it's operation.
 When the good book set up Job for all generations as the most pa tent of the human race, the tele- phone operator had not been in- vented.
 In some ways the hog is far ahead of the drunken man. It may eat swill but it won't roll in it.
 A doctors wife must have more patience than her husband.
 When a woman gets provoked at a man, she gets even with him by going around in the dumps for a couple of days
 A few men who write love let ters you'd be able to secure an ac- quittal from a lunacy commission.
 The person who beats a new trial may not have so many followers as the one who follows a beaten path but neither will there be as many ahead of him.
 l. keeps the young woman guess ing to know just how long to keep the young man guessing.
 The hand spaEked boys usually show good form in company.
 West Point is located about as far east as it is possible to get in this glorious country of ours.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
JOHN H. PAe

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
General CIean-Up Proclamation.
GEO. s. TATUM.

A general cleanup of the town has been planned for Friday and Saturday, April 10th and l tn, to improve the appearance and sani- tary conditions of the town at the beginning of the summer season.
 Every resident of Huttig is here by requested to cooperate in this movement for a general cleaning up of yards, alleys and outhouses, the purpose of which is to guard against the spread of disease, and to make the lawns. alleys and back yards more attractive In order to accomplish this, every resident must thoroughly clean up their premises at once and have all the filth and rubbish pied in conven- tent place to be removed on Friday and Saturday, April 10th and 1 lth.
 It is requested that all rubbish be placed in piles or boxes where it can be easily loaded on those dates and after it is removed a supply of lime will be used. Then if all will do their duty Huttig can be kept clean and free from disease to a considerable extent. It is our in tention to make this a spotless town, and respectfully ask the CO., operation of all residents in the movement.
 DR. H. F. HATFIELD, APPROVED: Health Officer.
 c. T. THOMPSON, Mayor.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
V 0L. VII. NO. AZ.
Official Election Returns.

We print this week in tatulated form the official vote of Union county as cast in the Democratic primary election. on Wednesday, March 18th, as compiled by the county central committee in Fl Do- rado Monday morning.
 The only changes made from the unofficial figures printed by the Union County Tribune last week that amounted to anything were those of the country box and Ward l in Ell Dorado township. c. s. Tatum for county clerk lost 10 and J. J. Craig gained 10 in Ward and in the country box A. P. Reynolds and H w. Goodwin each lost 10 votes and J. J. Craig gained 20, which gave him 6 more than c. s. Tatum and the nomination with it.
 The majorities, or pluralities, as the case may be, in this county were as follows: Kirby for U s. senator 655; Warnock for con 7ress 2z8; Hodges for secretary of state 1,54o; Mccain for auditor of state 1,o36; Cook for superintendent of public instruction $50; Mcknight for railroad commissioner 1,Oz5; Stevens for chancellor 459; Helms for representative z5; Murphy for circuit clerk 69; Craig for county clerk G.. Finn Craig for treasurer 5O2; Yocum for county judge 5z.5; Harris for tax assessor 525; Arm strong for surveyor 4o4.
 There were over 2,8OO votes polled in the county, which is the largest vote ever boiled here.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
0aaChitd River Fares Well.

Every item in the rivers and harbors appropriation bill affecting Arkansas, as originally reported by the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, is included in the bill as it passed tte House last Thurs day afternoon.
 Among the items included are SEA 900 for continuing improve ments on the Ouaehita river in Ar kansas and Louisiana by the con- struction of locks and dams num- bers 2, 4. 6 and 8: $25. 900 for continuing open channel work up to Camden. $25.OOO from Camden to Philadelphia. and $5O,OO0 for improving the Saline river, which empties into the Ouachita fifteen miles north of h re.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Card of Thanks.

Deep down in my heart is sense of gratitude to my friends for the splendid vote given me at the pri- mary on the 18th of March. This was my first attempt in politics and am certainly proud of the show ing made in this race. feel that I received a sufficient vote to be the nominee of my party. l realize that my friends have done all they could in the matter, and for this l will always be deeply grateful.
 Your friend,
 GEO. s. TATUM.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
 A Card of Thanks.

take this method of expressing my appreciation to the voters of Union county for the nice vote given me for County and Probate Judge. l will do all within my power to so conduct the office that you will never have cause to regret honoring me with this office.
 Gratefully yours.
 HENRY s. Yocum.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Eczema, Ring Worm, Itching, letter.

Sold under a positive guarantee to refund the purchase price if it does not cure itch. ringworm. letter and all other skin diseases. Hunt S Cure has proven itself the standard medicine for skin diseases. Ask any druggist and read the positive guarantee that goes with each package. Price soc
 A. B. Richards Medicine Go,
 Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday; Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l a. m. and z:5O p. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay S5O.oO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Seey. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Skin Diseases Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guar anteed to cure all forms of skin disease or the purchase price promptly refunded Wonderful re- suits are obtained by it's use. curing cases that would not yield to other treatment Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
al0meI Is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant, and it's actior is thorough. Constipation yields biliousness goes A trial oonvinces (ln yellow tin boxes only.) Triee once, used always.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
Baptist Church Notice.

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will te as fol lows; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at HOO a. m. and z:5O p. m. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend.
 REV. w. T. KING. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-04-04
The Fertilizer Law.

the farmer the percentages Of plant food represented on the tag and IS the only proper method of deter mining the value of the fertilizer. If you decide that you want to use commercial fertilizer, be sure that you consider well the guaranteed analysis. We have inspectors on the road whose duties it is to take samples of the various shipments of fertilizer made into all parts Of the state. The law directs the in- spector in the performance of his duty and is very clear on the mat ter of taking samples.
 This feature of the law as well as the laws making approximations for enforcement, limits the Depart ment to making analyses of only those samples taken by inspectors and taken in an official manner. We have appropriations to pay for the analysis of the samples taken by the inspectors if they are taken properly.
 By this means we have been en- abled to insure the consumer that he is getting the amount of plant food guaranteed in the guaranteed analysis. The companies are re- quired under the law to send a mo- tice of each shipment to the De- partment, and the inspectors are immediately informed as to where the shipment was directed so that we may keep up with every sale of fertilizer made in the state.
 When the inspector sends in his samples we have an analysis made in the manner prescribed by the law and compare-it with the analysis as guaranteed by the com pany who sold the goods We also keep a complete record of all analy- ses so that we may know at any time how well the stanGard is kept up and for the public information.
 l am especially anxious that the l farmers who do use commercial fertilizer inform themselves on what is meant by the analysis and grade. The analysis shows the percentage of plant food contained in the fer tililzer, and since it is the plant food you are buying, you should know that the greater the percent age of plant food the better the fertilizer. The higher the grade of fertilizer, the better the fertilizer. generally speaking, A high grade fertilizer should have at least 10 pe~ cent phosphoric acid, 2 per cent nitrogen and s per cent potash. A standard grade should have at least 9 per cent phosphorie acid. .65 per cent nitrogen and 2 per cent potash. Anything below g. 63-2 IS low grade. These per- centages represent the standard, but if the percentages are equal in commercial value to what the law says each grade shall be. the grade does not change. For example, phosphoric acid and potash are equal in value. and one per cent could be taken off the percentages of phosphoric acid and added to the potash and 1t would not change the grade, because they are of equal commercial value. Nitrogen is worth four times as much as pot ash and phosphorie acid and runs up the grade of the fertilizer faster.
 Write for the bulletin on fertil- izers and use it in studying the problems that confront the man who uses commercial fertilizer. A l knoWledoe of these matters is very necessary in knowing what the fer tilizer law is doing for you, ana how to buy yeour fertilizer. 1 will also gladly send you copy of the law upon request.
 JOHN H PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Kimono Sleeves for Men.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The National Association of Clothing
Designers seems to suffer from the his
toric hallucination of the three tailors OF
Tooley street in venturing to decree what
the men of America will wear next fall
A very brief glance at the freak apparel
to be provided will convince the vast ma
jority of American men that the N. A.
c. D. has another guess coming. Just
as little cloth as possible: suits that will
cling as tight to the form as the attire OF
the pony ballet are among the specitica-
uons. Neither the fat man nor the thin
man will welcome a style like that. They
were never intended for the ballet. The
average man, too. likes comfortable cloth
against suits that he has to be poured
into. But that is not all. The overcoat
STYLES include "kimono sleeves, loud
checks and rough weaves in horse blan-
ket effects, with straps in front for the
arms to hang through
The evident purpose of the designers is
to make man look like a fool, just as the
designers of feminine fashions seem tC
take delight in trying to make women
look a fright 1t is up to the masculine
clothes wearers to serve unmistakable no
tice on the style innovators that II they
persist in pressing these freaks of fancy
next fall they will be left to wear them
themselves.
We know the insidious methods of those
designers Fooled in the attempt to ge.
hoopsllirt, they restored the overskir1
and draperies as a preliminary. Who car
say that the kimono style for men will
stop at the sleeves? Next thing we know
may be skirts. Pantalets may be coming
in for women, but any attempt to rot
man of about the only badge of distinc
ton he has left ought to be resisted tt
the death He must keep his pants.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Camp Fires to Central Heating.
rom the Engineering Magazine.


Primitive man after the discovery Of
are supplied his heat directly from its
radiation and obtained his light similar
". Power ne knew not, other than his
own muscular energy As We advance
him through civilization we find him
improving his sources of energy; first
ne impressed other animal energy. into
his service, for instance, the horse: then,
ne various natural sources; fuel through
steam, the gas engine, the waterfall at
the mill. and finally electricity with
its manifold convenience and divisibility
which at once established the general
principle of the remote utilization of
energy combined with its centralized
generation.
Lighting, prior 20 the advent of elec-
tricity, had utilized this principle through
the medium of natural gas, but until
the application of gas, heating and light
ing were for centuries utilized at their
sources of generation: the stove or fire
place and the candle or kerosene lamp.
Later, the development of the steam
heated radiator and indirect ventilation
served TO permit the distribution of heat
throughout larger buildings. But the
utiii iization of heat by means of steam
generated at a central point and dis
triouted throughout a network OF Sys-
TEN comparable TO gas or water mains.
or an electric distribution system, is q
very recent application as a successful
establishment. II completes the applica-
ton of the general principle to the three
utilities.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MARRIED MEN BARRED.
Many English Concerns Employ
Only Bachelors.
rom pearsons Weekly


Can married man keep secret from
his wife, Some people think not, and
among them are the heads of the firm
who are building the wonderful new rae
ing yacht with which Sir Thomas Upton
is going to make one more attempt to re-
capture the America cup.
There is always a deal of secrecy about
the design of a new racing yacht and
particularly about the shape Of the keel.
The keel Of Shamrock ~ was cast at
Messrs Camper x Nicholson's yard at
Gosport November 70 last. and not one
married man was among the men en-
pioyed, nor take part in the construction
of the hull
There are others besides yacht builders
who have a similar distrust of married
men. During all those years that Lord
Kitchener was busy perfecting ms plans
for his swoop upon the Mahdi, he Would
not nave benedict upon his staff. II
one of the staff wanted to get married,
why, he had to find another job-that was.
all
AS a matter of fact there were singu-
larly Jew desertions for this cause. The
Sirdar gave his men precious little leisure
for lovemaking.
In businesses which depend for their
success on secret formulas, married men
are sometimes refused employment
One such has for more than century
past been manufacturing a certain popu-
lar sauce The firm has two large fac
tories and employs a very large number
of hands including scores of women.
There are plenty of married men in the
works, but the actual mixing is in the
hands of a few highly paid and much
trusted men, not one of whom is married.
The plan seems to have worked wen,
for in spite of many attempts at bribery,
the secret has remained inviolate for 40
years.
One might also quote the case of the
well known iqueur. Chartreuse. the FORM
uIa for which remained a secret among
it's rnonkish manufacturers for over 200
years.
Some industries there are in which the
element OF danger is so great that en-
ployers prefer bachelors to married men.
There is powder factory in Kent where
the posts of danger in the mixing houses
are held only by unmarried men.
And in the du Pont factory at Whining
ton. Del. which is the oldest-established
dynamite factory in the United States,
similar regulation is in force.
The danger of venturing aloft in aero
planes is, happily. diminishing month by
month, but. even so, flying is still one of
the .iskiest pursuits in which man en-
cages IL is for this reason that the
authorities who control the Royal Flying
Corps prefer to employ unmarried officers
and men.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CHARGES AGAINST WOMEN.
Have Made Poor Use of Ballot. Say
Anti-Sufragists.

charges that woman voters after they
have secured the ballot have neglected
TO work for better laws for the educa-
tlon and welfare OF women and children
are made in statement issued by the
Washington headquarters of the Nation
al Association Opposed to Woman
suffrage. summary of the specific
Instances tney name follows:
Vt Berkeley. cal. April T. 1913. only
about loo of the 5000 women voted
for bonds for Fairgrounds. The mayor
reprimanded the women
AT Pasadena, Cal. where there are
nearly 5000 more women than men the
Fairgrounds We're discontinued on ac-
count OF failure to vote money neces-
Sary Tor purchase OF the ground.
More than fifty cities in the United
states have abolished segregated vice
dstrlcts in the last two years. Los
Angeles took this action about six Years
before women had the ballot. Denver
required nearly twenty years after
women had the vote TO eliminate its
vice district. rs
Last December Santa Monica, Cal.
foted three TO one for the sale of liouor
sunday.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CIRCULAR EMBRACES
PLEA OF SUFFRAG|STS
Promoters of Cause Supply Copies
of Bristow-Mondell Congress
sional Resolution.
Plans for Nationwide Demonstra-
tion May 2 and for Washington
Parade May 8.

In response 10 hundreds of queries re-
ceived at Congressional Union headauar-
tiers by Miss Alice Paul, originator Of
Suffrage day. who is in executive charge
of the nation-v ide demonstration May >
and of the pageant parade here May 3.
the executive secretary, Miss Doris Ste
vcns. is today sending out nearly cocoa
circular letters giving the wording of the
resolution that is to be adopted at these
May ceremonies.
This resolution calls upon Congress TO
PASS Immediately the Bristow Mondell
resolution. which is now before il, pro-
posing an amendment to the United
States Constitution. enfranchising wom-
en-. and that a copy of the resolution be
sent TO every member OF the United
States Senate and House of Representa-
tivcS.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Provisions of the Resolution.

rhe Bristow-M -Mondell resolution. which
the demonstrations over the country May
2 and the eliminating procession in
Washington MAY are designed TO sup
port, provides that
The right of citizens Of tie nited
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
state on account of sex
The Congress shall have power hy ap-
propriate legislation to enforce the pro-
visions of this article.
Mrs. Frances Munds. president of the
arizona Suffrage Association. has sent
word that the Governor of Arizona has
been asked TO make May national
holiday in that state.