davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-03-04

Anniversary Offering No. 3I Dress Gloves of real kid, 9 clasp style, overseam sewn, in all new Spring shades of tan, also black and white, regular price S1.25.
 Anniversary Sale price, OOc
 Main Floor, Aisle 4.
The Press., 1914-03-04

We
  savings of
The Press., 1914-03-04

Anniversary Offering No. 21
 High Shoes of patent leather and dull calf with cloth tops also Colon ials with Spanish Cuban heels, reg . Hllar rnrine S5 OO- ........---a--
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-20
The "VirQinian" is Coming.

Messrs. Jones & Crane make the
special announcement that their
production of The Nirginian, which
comes to the Auditorium next week,
excells all their previous efforts in
so far as scenic environment and es-
pecially chosen cast of talented play
ers Of metropolitan reputation can
aid in pleasing discriminating pa
irons of the theatre. The Virgin
ian" needs no special recommends
lion. as it was the dramatic as well
as the literary sensation for a mum
Der of seasons, playing to capacity
audiences everywhere. And the book
is still enjoying the especial dis
tinctiOn Of still being one OF the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-20

Messrs. Hurley G Williams state
that this is the best Coat and Suit
season they have ever had. Their
suits were bought after the styles
We're definitely settled, and are up
he-minute-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-20

Mr.. Thomas Robbins arrived on
the train last night and is spending
several days in Cambridge on bust
ness.
While driving COW along the
road this morning the son of Mr.. Ed
gar Brannock, who lives on "Spocot''
farm, at Lloyds, met with the mis-
fortune of having his shoulder dis.
located. The boy, it is reported, hau
caught the rope around his wrist to
keep it from dropping off, and when
the COW suddenly lunged ahead, the
shock of the sudden strain 81
the accident. He was taken
Mace to the Hospital, ~
shoulder was set.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-20

DO your shopping at thev
try store, which you will find an
bazaar to be given Thursday mig
at Zion Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-20
John A. Br3mbIG.

Mr.. John \. Bramble, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bramble, died
ut their home on Cay street at half
past two o'clock, after an illness of
several weeks, with pulmonary trou-
BILE, aged % years. Mr.. Bramble was
compelled to give up work about
three months ago, but was not COM
PEELED to so to bed until about one
week ago.
Besides his parents, the deceased
is survived by six sisters and two
brothers, as follows: Misses Willie
NJ, Myra E., Marjories, Florence Ber-
tina and Anna, and Howeth X. and
Norris Bramble. all of this city.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow after
noon, at two O'Clock. Interment will
be in the Cambridge Cemetery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27
Ia t..

. u.a J4v 81 Health OF this
......,.,,ntt,. ,. ..,,,- oood ~ present
nrr we r.ar if ,hs drv weather prc.
all. ttare v,II ba Iots of fever
cotton af this community is very
m., n,+ j. roaatng rain Corn
..,,.,.g.,,I,.. ,,,,r,,.d nm ou account
49,. ,.at ,,.a,har
~. i. ur,}i.5or and d:,usbtor
Miss Annie Laura of Texarkana,
~. 49,. ,i.;tfna mis- brother r r.
I}l.,u.,ar AMID family
NJ r,rr Rroua i4 visiting home
f.fL.- In DALLAS tAd. week
A., ur,liztar- and dauah.
49, W.. Annie anna of Tcxar-
..4 Nj. Ao,ia LON Meals
,.atnraa IL lancaster Mondag
i trr. ucDoYcn and daughter,
.13.. {-nlf,a wore sbopplng in Wax
,'.=,.ta ,,.,d., .f,ernoon
49,, >-,.,, .a,ta1 on Mr. Wade
.r. ,,...,,,,a.
o,.,.,. lto.,,,,.1. ava l,l,n
,,..,,... n;,..rr. lo,anal attend
,.,.1.,,.. ...r,,ni. ha,a Sunday after
;, ,,i.,or ana hrotbnr
,r,,.a,i..,,, No
w, nittar5 Inrraston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27
Not unanimous.

A young minister who visited the
state penitentiary was invited by
the warden Of the institution to
make a talk to the eonvicts, who
were all assembled in the chapel.
The preacher arose and said.
Ladies, -er-and gentlemen, |
er-er-I am glad to see ELS
many of you here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27
1T PAYS TO TELEGR trH.

When insects are eating your
vegetables, fruit, or when bedbnes
are bad, also if mites and lice are
among your poultry. II viii pay YOU
to telegraph for Ross Dead Quick
Spray, It is the neyor-failing bug
killer. Sold in Naxahachle by Cur
Inns TWO Drug Stores, adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27

nado and Automobile Insurance, We
represent old line, prompt paying
companies. North side square. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27
Eases Torment OF isthtu. and Hay

For the discomfort and misery Of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, 1t puts
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the th:cN and choking sensa-
ion Helps you TO breath easily
naturally, In HE yellow package.
GurIins TWO Drug stores,-( Adv.
ExN Il July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-27

FOR SALE-Blank VENDORS lien
and plain notes; farm rent contracts
at the Enterprise office, WaAahachis
Texas. q
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
RIVAL CHIEFS Hi2MONIZEI
VILLA AND CARRANZA AT LAST
 REACH ERSTANDlNG.
Carranza to Be Recognized as First Chief and Villa to Have Full
 Charge of Army
tVNU News SciviceD

porreon, July 9.-The differences between Gen. Carranza and Get. Villa have been settled by the parleys be tween their representatives here. anc Villa will publicly proclaim his loyalty ito Carranza as first chief of the revo. lutiOn. That the conference here was ended so far as all vital points were concerned, was announced
 In his advance toward Mexico City Villa will have the support recently denied him of other of Carranza gen. erals. Gen Gonzales, in the East. and Gen. Obregon, in the West will take orders from him, it is stated.
 The question of supplying the Villa army of the north with coal and am. intuition, thus probably will find auto matic solution While Gen Villa owes Carranza absolute subordnation Car ranza, on the other hand, is obliged to meet the wants of the Villa troops
 When Mexico City shall have been taken, under the program decided upon here, the chiefs of the forces in the field will select a provisional pres. ident, who shall attempt to paciry the country.
 It is reported that Villa will journey to Saltillo, temporary Constitutionalst capital and seal the peace pact with Carrauza in person. Changes in the personnel of the men surroundin. both Carranza and Villa are expected to be made, but to what extent these will extend is uncertain. It is known that Gen. Felipe Angeles, who has been opposed by Carranza, will remain in Villas army as generalin chief oI artillery, because of his value as a sol dier.
 Villa is to permit Carranza to retire the fiat money issued by the former with an issue of currency by the Con stitutionalist government and to sur render all the money he has confis cated, including part of the S3 .000 ,00( issue recently printed in Washington which was smuggled to him by San tiago Winfield. Villa will continue tC name his own civil officials in the ter ritory he conquers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
"A slumberi:.g Queen of Hearts"

sport, Faith" he sad as he took the little rOse-!eaf fingers in his own hand.
 The next morning after his early breakfast Stevens tiptoed into the guest room where Faith, fenced in by pillows lay on the large bed
 She's some sleeper all right" said he. She never whimpered. except once, all night, and then l guess you didn't hear her"
 Mrs. Stevens merely smiled, and she smiled again that evening when Stevens came home with a folding go-cart and tiny gold ring.
 The next night he brought a box of blocks, and by the end of the week there were so many toys ill the house that Mrs. Stevens remarked that he had better buy a trunk to pack the baby's things in when she left.
 "Maysie," Stevens coughed depre- catingly, T don't believe we'd better let that child go Of course, l don't believe in adopting children, but, you see, it's different with Faith. She Just SCCliIS Nu Tt uSs Anu tNcu lGI name makes it seem as if she were really ours, and"
 Jimmy" Mrs. Stevens voice was unsteady "I must tell you. l don't know what you'll think of me, but the babys name was not Faith until she came here I named her I just sud denly thought that maybe, perhaps"
 That you ought to bunko me Well, you most certainly have, Maysie. I'm surprised at you. Yes. surprised and well. if you must know, delighted. Don't cry, dear. Whatever she was before, she'n always be our Faith now."-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
NATATORlUM SHOCKS POLICE
Investigation of Complaints Makes Officers Order Use of Bathing
 Suits All Around.
twNt News Service.

s
 Kansas City, Mo, July 9.-Until Q squad of police under Capt Frank Anderson threatened to raid the bath ing pool in the gymnasium attached to the Independence Boulevard Chris tian church, neighbcrs had to remain indoors. or screen their porches. Sep tember Morn. 1t appears, was mod estly earbed young parsonage com pared to some of the swimmers in the church pool, who revealed themselves to the neighbors through the open windows of the natatorium
 Women have certain nights at the church natatorium. and, according to the neighbors. the mNn had no mo- nopo,y of the altogether" costum es.
 When complaint was made the off cials of the church denied strenuously that such things were going on. But the complaints continued to pour in, so finally Capt Anderson stationed members of his squad on the porehes of the neighbors and the things they saw caused the captain to announce a raid unless bathing suits were put into more general use.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
MODEL DRY LAW IS TESTED
Makes More Than Half of the ur-s5 csstee Dry.
lW1;l Sew. seulce)


 Charleston, N. ! d., July 9.-When West Virginia became dry, prohibition leaders gathered here to celebrate the event declared that more than half oi the territory iH the United States has become salooaiess.
 Nine states Georgia. Kansas. Maine Mississippi, North Carolina. North Da ko,a Oklahoma, Tennessee and West Nirgtnra-are under statewide dry laws and the remainder of the 2,132, ,72G square miles of hO-license territory is local option. The area of the United States is 3,Q2G.7S9 square miles. The population of the no-license territory is 46,0Z9,750, somewhat less than hall of the 9I02S,497 total population
 The prohibition leaders are espe cially anxious 10 watch the workings of the statewide laws here for sev eral reasons. One is because the 92.00O majority given to the constitutional amendment is the most liberal ever re turned in a state. Another is that the law in this state includes most of the suggestions Of the dry leaders, includ ing the office of prohibition commis sioner. whose special duty it shall be to enforce the law. A third reason is that a heavier valuation of liquor pro ducing property has probably been rendered useless for it's original pur pose by this change than in any other commonwealth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rendezvous at Serepta Springs on the 23rd, day of July 1914. Report at the Springs at 12 o'clock, sharp, on the 23rd Come with cooked rations and blank cts.
 Welcome address by Luther Otwell, responded to by Hon. c. M. Hist.
 o. s. Jones, Commander.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
WHY TIE CHILD STAYED
By HARRIET PHILLIPS.
e eessesssssoOseseeaeeese 0

Stevens knew by his wifes expres sion that she had something to tell.
 Well, what's doing?" he asked as he hung up his hat
 Mrs Jenkinson was here this after noon" responded Mrs. Stevens
 Wanted money for one of her pet charities? Except fos her, Maysie, we might not know what to do with our surplus"
 She didn't ask for money this time, Jim. She merely wished me to do her a little favor,
 Well, suppose you were will ing"
 Yes I was willing, but wasn't sure that you would be. You see, she asked me to take care of a little girl for a week or so until she can get her into certain orphans home where she thinks there will be va cancy soon."
 Mrs. JenHnson certainly isn't lack ing in nerve, is she? What did you say to her?'
 T said yes"
 You did, Well. when is our guest coming?"
 She's here. Jimmy Mrs Jenkinson brought her with her. and l couldn' { refuse to keep the little thing for a short time. She was left without rcla- tiyes in all the world and some neigh bors had taken her to the settlement. I hope you won't mind having baby in the house fora little while
 '1 guess I can stand it all right, Maysie, but I want to tell you some thing Mrs Jenkins brought that child to us in the hope that we would keep her permanently. But she can t pull off a job like that on usl You know I'm unalterably opposed to adopting a child"
 I'm quite sure she has no idea that we will keep Faith"
 Faith? Why, that was my grand mothers name. Did you know Grand mother Stevens name was Faith
 Yes, l knew it. It's funny, quaint old name, isn't it?"
 "I think it's q beautiful, inspiring name, Maysie If you'd only known my grandmother. you'd think so, too"
 Perhaps. Do you care to see the baby?" Mrs. Stevens led the way into the library where little white bun dle lay on the floor. The child slept surrounded by scattered deck ot cards.
 "A slumbering queen of hearts. smiled Stevens. How old is she?"
 Nearly two. l ought 60 put her to bed"
 She'll probably howl when you pick her up, but l suppose that's part of the game" Stevens remarked re- signedly. But the small guest did v cry when Mrs. Stevens lifted her from the floor. She opened a pair of round brown eyes and then yawned. Next, noticing new acquaintance in | Stevens, she stretched out her hands toward him with a gurgling little laugh.
 Well I must say you're a good
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Z MfgR fef saO dealer EsRr. desSeSg ss1e fsa $ a S7a c ss7 ake asgd qualify of hig1 - grade PIANOS, 0RGAHs AND SEWING MhCHINES ,.
 A. M @ N S Q N
Reduced Rates.

National Order of Mosaic Templars of America, July 21st to 25th at Ius- kegee, Alabama, for this occasion the St l.. I. M. & S. Ky will sell tickets 70 Tuskegee for $23.90 for the round trip, tickets on sale July 18th, lsln and 20th, return limit midnight oi' July 2Sth.
 G. A HAYS, Agent s
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

ANTED--To build house to suit some purchaser who desire to pay on monthly installment plan. Have nice lot 100 fit. front where all conven- fences can be had. Address, R. care News N4 sr@
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

Send us that order for commercla'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

Send us that order for commerciai printing.
 Is your liver inactive? LIV-NEh'a LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 The clean grocery where qualis counts. Phone us your orders-pou glas Brooks X Co. Phone 157. AdVll
 HUSTLING man under 90 to m troduce our Memberships. S5o M $500. month. Write quick, l-L-o1 2479. Covinoton. Kv Advt- >-A---- TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE .fl
 will meet the property owners ,ss
 Nevada County at the following lias ;.t. and places for the purpose of periii'~on on
 ing them to give in their taxes V
 their personal property ,.,ns|
 Boughton, Boughton, Monday Jun,
 29. ,.,,1
 Prescott, Missouri, June 80 to '"s 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
ERsON-BRoWN COLLEGE, Arkade,rhia, Ark.

HENUENSUW-BKUWN CULAENE, ATKaOCThle, Atk. of and Girls in the Church oDeerss A BandB Domestic  n schoc sIy 
 Prsde
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
GIVING HIMSELF AWAY

The detective was reminiscent. He
said: ITO the good detective every
slightest action speaks volumes.
II, for example, was once looking
for a widower. But the man I had
under surveillance stoutly declared
himself to be bachelor One morn
ing, however, I saw him paya bill,
and in doing so he turned his back to
everybody in the room before taking
out his pocketbook.
Instantly l laid my hand on his
shoulder.
"'Come with me- l said. You are
no bachelor. You are a widower or
a married man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
NO TIME TO SPARE

It was their first venture at shoot
ing, and they were dreadfully keen.
Suddenly Casey spotted a bird, and,
taking careful aim, prepared to fire
the fatal shot. Then Pat seized him
by the arm franticaIly.
For mercy's- sake, don't fire,
Casey" he yelled. "Sure, an we've
forgotten to load yer gun!"
That's as may be, my lad" re-
torted Casey, but fire 1 must. Be-
gorrah, the bird won't watt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
WANTED TO KNOW

The superintendent of Sunday
school was illustrating for the chill
dren the text, arise and take the
young child and his mother, and flee
into Egypt" Showing them large
picture, she asked:
, Now, isn't that splendid? Here is
the mother. Here is the young child.
There's Egypt in the distance"
The children, however, looked dis
appointed, and finally a.lhttle boy
piped out:
Teacher, where's the fiea?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
THE PROBLEM SOLVED

He-I shall never marry until I
meet a woman who is my direct OPP
pOsite.
She (encouragingly) WELL my
friend, there are numbers Of bright,
intelligent girls in this neighborhood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
SHE'S POPULAR

First Waiter Them's the same
couple has bin in here most eY'ry day
lately, amt they, Bill?
Second Waiter-It's the same girl.
Magazine of Fun. -
-O-O-
RIPE FOR THE BENCH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
A MlscoNsTRUED SITUATION

= = NIINNN|INN@ - = - IT " IN9IN
How are you getting along at
our new placer" asked a lady Of a
girl whom she had recommended for
q situations
every wen, thank you," answered
the girl.
"T'm glad to hear il, said the lady.
your employer is a very nice per
Son and you can't do too much for
her"
Z don't mean TO-" replied the girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

RIPE FOR THE BENCH
Jones, the lawyer, is becoming
deaf, is he not?"
Eyes. All that's left Of him now
is an appointment to a tudgeship. -
Minnesota Minnehaha
Evening star., 1914-12-06

more than-well, than the average pri-
vate sec would. But them two years l
spent outside the Sunday editors door
want all wasted. For instance, that's
where | got to know Witty Weeks. And
now my first move is to pike down to old
Newspaper Row and locate him. Inside
of half an hour we'd done a lot too. We'd
called up their headquarters man on the
phone and had him sketch off the case
against one Allston. butler
yep, grand larceny SAYS Whit, his
ear to the receiver. ave know that How
much? Eh? Twenty thousand"
"Ah, tell him to turn over: he's on his
back says l. Not twenty thousand
cash?"
"That's what he says" insists Witty, call
in hundreds Lifted out of a secret wall
safe"
ASK him where this guy was butlng.
in bank, says I, cor at the Subtreas-
ury?"
And Witty reports that Allston was
workin' for a Mrs. Murtha, West 10Th
street; "Mrs. Connie NIurtha, you know"
he goes on, "the big poolroom hacker, and
one of the 1ossiest fokiest- widows in New
York"
. "Then that accounts for the husky
Evening star., 1914-12-06

little face she has and such bright active eyes, that
gives her a wideawake live-wre look like fox terrier.
Then the freckes just spatered with en- clear across
the bridge of her and up to where the carroy hair
begins. Like rust specks knife blade, they
"You didn't get all those livn in London did you?"
says |.
~Oh, no. Sir" says she. Egypt mostly, and then
down in Devon. You see, Sir Alfred used to let Dad
dums take me along. Head butler, you know, Daddums
was-untll the Then Sir Alfred went off with his
regiment. and Haldeane House was shut up, like so
many Others Daddun1s too old to enlist and be-
sides there was one to leave with So he had to
try for place over here. II wish he hadn't. 1t
awful Of the boobies, wasn't it?'
Looks from here says l. "Was it jew'lry that
missin, what?"
Money, Cook said," says Hema. "Oh lot!
Fancy Why, everyone knows Daddums wouldn't do
thing like that. They could ask Sir Alfred Daddums
was with him ever long-since 1 little, little
girl
glances across at Wee, and she glances back That's
all; but them big eyes of Hema's don't miss it.
"You-you don't believe he took the money! do
you?" says she wistful and pleadin.
At which Wee reaches and pats her soothin
the hand. Il don't believe word of it, says she.
Hes good Daddums," gees Helma, spreadn'
the last OF the marmalade on buttered muffin "He
going to take to Australia, where Uncle Verne
has big sheep ranch And he'd promised to buy me
sheep pony all for my very l love riding don't
you3 In Egypt had donkey with white face; but
only hired from HasSam, you know. And in Devon
there cunning little Shetland that Hobbs would
sometimes let take out. But here, stay a dark
little alone for hours. II don't like it all.
But it such lot get Australia and Dadd1ns
hasn't been well,-he's had a cold his chest,-and
he's been afraid he would lose his place and have go
to hospital. Just before he taken up, though he
told me to sail for Melbourne soon. Daddums
had found a way
fore glances at Wee. | shakes my head dubious, in
dcatin' l want about Daddums But Wee
only tosses up her chin and turns to Helma.
@Of course he would7 says she. what have you in
your lap Chld?'
The kid pnks up and produces battered old DOLL
of these clohtopped, everlastn affairs, that looks