davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
Atranna Eaetn Ahout sInan.

30 scientist can explain what sies,
really is. Most human beings sleep oD
their sides. with the knees drawn up;
elephants always and horses com
monty sleep standing up. Bats sleep
head downward, hanging by their hind
legs. Birds, with the exception of
owls and the hanging parrots Of Indie,
sleep with their heads turned tailward
over the back and the beak thrust
among the feathers between the wing
and body. Storks, gulls and other long
legged birds sleep standing on one leg
Ducks sleep on open water To avoid
drifting shoreward they keep padding
with one foot. thus making them move
In circle. Sloths sleep hanging by
their four feet the head tucked in be
tween their fore legs. Foxes and
wolves sleep curled up. their noses and
the soles of their feet closed together
and blanketed by their bushy tails
Hares, snakes and fishes sleep With
their eyes wide open Owls. in add
tioR to their eyelids. have a screen
that they draw sideways across theiI
eyes to shut out the light. for they
sleep in the daytime. No one knows
whether insects sleep or not Man is
the only animal that ever sleeps on Its
back-New York World
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03

ford to forget these fundamental prin.
ciples. May name them over as
briefly as ! can?
Clean food. the very bottom stone IL
the dairy wall.
Clean stables, a point of the highest
value in buttermaking.
Clean COWS. calling for the regular
use u brush and comb.
Clean men, in hands. in garments, In
every habit
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
Write as
You Talk
BY HOLLAND.

MR. ADVERTISER, you
IN should make your adver-
tisements representative Of
yourself. They should en-
body your personality, your
reputation and your aims. Do
not say anything in an ad-
vertisement that you would
not say face to face with a
customer. Your advertise
ments are a part Of your busi-
ness, and they should har-
monize with your business
methods. If the goods you
are going to sell are part
cotton don't advertise them
as all wool unless you intend
to misrepresent and are will
ing to look your best Gus
toner in the face and insist
that the goods are oil wool.
If you are building your
business on decephon-well,
that is your affair. But If
your word is recognized as
good in your neighborhood
then your advertisements
should sustain your reputa-
ton. and you will lose moth
ing by telling possible Gus
toners in cold type that the
bargain you offer is only
half as good as it looks.
One Of the most successful
advertisers in the country
once advertised an article
that he was selling at an
absurdly low price as being
"as poor as can be made for
the money" He may not
have sold many Of those aru-
cles. but any that he did sell
did not make him any enc
mics, and the advertisement
frankly stating that the
cheap article was Of little
value made his declarations
Of the high quality Of other
goods sound effective.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
A. MONROE. Pastor
Catholic Church

Next Saturday mass at 8 o'clock
Instructions for first Communion
class at 10 o'clock.
Next Sunday mass at 1920
o'clock; Sunday school as usual.
The last quarter of 1915 church
support is now due.
FATHER YOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03

AS breed the Ayrshire COW is al
most as large as the Holstein.
smoother In contour and quite as
strong end rugged as any breed of
cattle. They are exceptionally good
grazers and respond well to good
care in cold climates. There Is a
smaller number OF high record cows
IN the Ayrshire breed than In some
other dairy breeds. but II Is quite a
noticeable fact that Ayrshire herds
average high In production. This
demonstrates great uniformity in
the yielding powers as well as In
color marking. individuality, size
and breed type. Kilnford Belle Ill.
here pictured, was grand champion
Ayrshire at the national dairy show.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03

before patent issues, by filing a
corroborated affidavit i'm this Of
flee. alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Sept. 2i-Dec. 3.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
Churches
PreshYterIan Churoh

Sunday school at 10 a. m, and
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. IN.
Services at fl Il. m, and 1880
p. m.
A. R. GRIGGS, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
Town Topics.

Chicago has a new chief Of police.
II we were unkindly sarcastic we
might say that It needed one.-Detroit
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03
NoTIcE Oh sHERIFEIs sALE

State of Idaho,
SIS
County of Benewah.
Thomas Kirkpatrick,
Plaintiff
VS.,
Huldah NJ. voigl and Herman
r. Voigt, husband and wife,
and George L, Bruun, and Flor
ence N. Bruun, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale issued out Of the
District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ida
no. in and for Benewah County.
on the 3Oth day of November,
1915. in the above entitled action,
wherein Thomas Kirkpatrick, the
above named plaintiff. obtained a
Judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale against Huldah NJ.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

Jack Johnson has this weeks Post and Country Gentleman. They are both good numbers and he will be glad to bring you one-call 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
Benton County Sends
 Fourth Request

Little Rock, July 21.-The State Highway Commission has received it's fourth request from Benton county for assistance in the establishment of an improved road. This is for proposed highway twelve miles in length from Rogers South to the Washington coun- ty line.
 A request has also been received for a survey for a road from oJnesboro by Nettleton to Lake City.
 John w. Jasper, one of the promo ters of highway from Huntington to Hartford, was in conference with the Department yesterday. State Engin- ger Carter is at work on the plans for the road, which will be fifteen miles long.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
TRADE IN PRESCOTT
WILL MAKE FINAL SET- ELEMENT WITH FED.
 ERAL GOVERNMENT

Little Rock, July 21.-Gen. Lloyd England, of the Arkansas National Guard, will leave in a short time for Washington to make final settlement with the War Department and secure his clearance of shortage of $115,000 charged against the Guard and accu- mulating since 1906. Gen. England has been at work on this ever since he went into the office, in an effort to dis cover what had become of the proper ty entrusted to the various companies. Some was burned, some was lost, and some was worn out,-but an account ing is demanded of every piece of equipment issued. The regulations are just as rigid as those governing the regular army. Much of the short age has been ascribed to carelessness on the part of company commanders.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
WILL CONSIDER PET
 lTION ON AUGUST 9TH.

Little Rock, July 21.-On Aug. 5, the Arkansas Railroad Commission will take up for consideration a peti- tion of the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf Railway Company for permission to charge 8 cents instead of 2 cents over it's line. It is an independent line running from Monroe, La., to Monticello, Ark, with a branch line from Rolfe Junction to Hamburg, the total length of line being 101 miles, of which 39 miles is in Arkansas and 62 in Louisiana. It was made by the consolidation Dec. 1, 1914, of the Ark ansas, Louisiana & Gulf and the Ash ley, Drew & Northern. Prior to Dec. 1, 1914, each of the divisions charged cents, and at present the road charg- es 3 cents a mile for that portion of it's line in Louisiana. The country traversed by the road is sparsely set tied and the traffic light. Other lines running through the country charge 3 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
DRAFT OF NOTE TO
 GERMANY COMPLETED
Sentiment of Cabinet as to Char acter and Purposes of Note Is Declared to Have Been Un-
 animOus for American Rights

Washington, July 2O.-President Wilson and his cabinet decided today on the general principles of the note to be sent to Germany within a few days renewing the efforts to secure for American citizens protection in their rights on the high seas.
 The president read to his official family a draft answering the Ger man governments note of July Sth which failed to grant the demands of the United States growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania. The draft was complete. On it's character and purpose the sentiment was unani- nous.
 Members of the cabinet generally preserved secrecy regarding the prob able contents of the communication. and the president cautioned against detailed speculation in advance of the publication of the document, lest mis- taken impressions be cabled abroad be- fore the actual text is received in Der lin.
 Such information as was obtainable concerning the nature of the note was chiefly of a negative character. Cab inet officers made it clear it would not be an ultimatum or make any threats as to the future purposes of he Unit ed States.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
LITTLE ROCK MAY
 GET STATE FAIR

Hot Springs, July 20.-The Busi- ness Mems League tonight played bas- llet ball with the question of holding another state fair here, with the re- suit that when the session adjourned the question was as undecided as when the directors of the state fair re- quested a few days ago, that the lea que give some official expression on this subject.
 The meeting tonight developed two hours debate on the question, pro and con. Secretary Waters of the the State Fair Association made an eloquent plea that the state fair be maintained, or that if Hot Springs de- eide not to hold it, that the charter be given to Little Rock, "whose people have done so much for Hot Springs" Later Secretary Waters moved that the league decide not to hold a state fair this year. This brought out a storm of protest, with the result that a subsequent motion prevailed to the effect that the league take no action in the matter at present. President Gus Strauss of the league appointed cont mittee to interview every business man in the city and ascertain in this manner whether the business interests of Hot Springs desired the fair to be held.
 The meeting agreed to disagree, and pending the visitation to business in- terests to gain information relative to the State Fair Association some time ago-to hold on to the charter and to try and give some entertainment under the auspices of the fair association this fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
ALBERTA SHIPMENTS
 REACH 59 CARS TODAY
Largest Shipment of Season Is Made Over P. X N. w. Today. Fifty-Nine Care of EIberta's Alone Passed Through City.

Elberta peaches from along the line of the Prescott & Northwestern railroad are moving rapidly. Today the largest shipment of the season was made, 59 cars passing through this city for the market. A large number had already been shipped and there will be about train load every day for the next two weeks.
 Cantaloupe and water melon ship ments are also being made and there is fine crop of both of these.
 It is estimated that there will be over 1000 cars of peaches, cantaloupes and water melons shipped over the line of the Prescott & Northwestern, or the Elberta route this season.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
AIR OF FINALITY IN THE NOTE TO GERMANY
Couched in Friendly Terms, But Firm in TOne.-Threats Will Not Be Made-Investigating the Orduna Incident.

Washington, July 2O-President Wilson and his cabinet decided today on the general principles of the rote to be sent to Germany renewing ef- forts to secure for American citizens protection on the high seas.
 The president read to the cabinet assembled for the first time in month q tentative draft of the note. On it's character and purposes there was unanimous agreement, and Sec retary Lansing was at work tonight putting in more precise language the ideas set forth.
 Members of the cabinet generally reserved secrecy regarding the prob able contents of the communication. and such information as was obtain able chiefly was of negative charac- ter. Cabinet officers made it clear that 1t would not be an ultimatum or make threats as to the future pur- poses of the United States. At same time, they pointed out that it probab- ly would have an air of finally. cur tailing the field of discussion and ne- gotiation, and placing squarely on Ger many the responsibility for any ac- tions that might subsequently, endan- ger friendly relations of the two coun- tries.
 The communication will be coucheo in friendly terms
 On Germany's next reply and the specialization of public oplnion there after will depend to a large extent, of ficials intimated the action of the United States concerning future viola tions of American right
 Orduna Incident
 Secretary Lansing said today that no complete report of the encounter between the British liner Orduna and a German submarine had reached the State Department. An investigation has been instituted through the Treas .ury Department and a report is ex. pected within a few days, but the dis patch of the note to Germany will not be delayed, it was stated officially.
 A statement from William O. Thompson, counsel of the industrial relations commission, who was on board the Orduna, was referred to by Secretary Lansing as giving only a part of the information necessary to form a judgement of the legality or illegality of the attack. Mr. Thomr- son was aroused only after several shells had been fred and only after a torpedo was alleged to have been seen. No testimony is available to show whether the attack was made without warning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
MORE LITIGATION
 OUT OF COMMITTEE
uorhers of Committees are De- feudants Proceedings Brought
 bv Former AccOuntant-Ark- ansas Gazette also Defendant.

1i+tle Rock. July 21.-More litiga- +;on is growing out of the activities of the Investigating Committee at the State House. And this time the mem horc of the committee are themselves defendants in proceeding brought hv F. Thomas one of their former accountants. By his attorney. Hal l.. Norwood. Mir. Thomas has filed suit in Pulaski circuit court against the members of the committee and the Ga zette Publishing Company for $25,000 damages for alleged libel. He charg- os that statements they have caused to he published refiecting upon his in- tegritv as an accountant have dam aged him to that amount.
 There have been no further develop ments in the controversy between
 Atty. Gen. Moose and the Committee.
 Judqe Moose challenged them to go to
 the Grand Jury with their charges,
 and they agreed that it was the thing
 to do Friends of both sides are urg-
 ing that the Grand Jury is the only
 proper tribunal to arrive at the truth,
 and that neither Judge Moose nor the Committee should be content wiht any thing less than complete investi- gation The Pulaski Grand Jury re- gently adjourned but another will be empanelled in September, and then that and any other actionahle matter that may appear to be developed by the inquiry of the Investigating Con- mittee may be thoroughly sifted by the Grand Jurors.
 But it seems the last Legislature when it appointed the Investigating Committee started more than it con tempated. It's echoes will be heard throughout the ensuing campaign, and much of the time of the next Legisla- ture will be taken up by it, not to consider the vast amount of business it has created for the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

Military training is compulsory on all male citizens between the ages of 12 and 25 in New Zealand.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
REPRESENTATIVE GRAY
 CANDIDATE FOR CON.

Little Rock, July 21.-George II. Trevathan, of the Batesville Guard, who is in the city, is authority for the statement that Representative "Gyp' Gray, of Independence, is a candidate for Congress from the Sec ond District. He says that Mir. Gray will make a thorough canvass of the district
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

while Dizer Blackwell, S9 years of age, who lives alone near Brocket, COW, thives broke into his trunk and stole $7S4.5O, all of his entire savings.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21
BLACK CASE IN CIR-
 CUT COURT TODAY
J. F. Black, Former Cashier of Defunct Texarkana Bank, Be- ing Tried for Receiving Depo- sits in InsOlvent Institution.

The case of the State of Arkansas versus J. F. Black was called this morning and the morning was occupied In hearing motions. A motion for continuing the case was overruled and a jury is being selected.
 Black was indicted by the Miller County grand jury for receiving de- posits in Texarkana bank. knowing same to be insolvent. The case was tried here at the January term of court and resulted in hung jury.
 There are a large number of wit nesses here from Texarkana, Hope and Little Rock.
 The Defendants has as his attorneys Dick Arnold and E. F. Friedell, of Texarkana and Hamby & Hamby, of this city, and Prosecuting Attorney Parks is representing the state. Judge U. T. Bowling, of Nashville, Howard county is on the bench, Judge Haynie being disqualified on account of having been prosecuting attorney at the time the defendant was indicted.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

An Ice Cream Social will be given on the court house lawn Thursday ev- ening by the r. P. l.. of the Christian church. Everybody invited. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

For Rent House newly papered and painted. close in all conveniences. H. B. Mckenzie. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-21

Little Rock, July 21.-Sheriff R. H. Williams of Jefferson county made his final settlement with the state Tues day. The balance paid into the treas ury was $109,0S1.0S, of which only $34, 4,371.51 was general revenue, most all of it in warrants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
cATsuP MADE in WINTER
FROM CANNED TOMATOES.

Although 1t is supposed that catsup
can be put up only in the fall when
tomatoes are plentiful. have for
years used the following recipe, that
my family calls "'catsup while you
wait" which ban be made any time.
even in the winter woman writes
10 the Dallas News.
| make 1t In the forenoons when
am doing other cooking and can
watch It; It requires little time and
has proved delicious.
One large No. 3 can of tomatoes, 6
medium onions. chopped fine; / me.
dunn bunch Of celery, scant half
cup Of salt, | generous half cup OF
sugar, teaspoontull each OF alispice
and cloves, X teaspoonful Of yellow
mustard. y or more teaspoonful red
pepper, y cup vinegar.
Mix spices smooth with vinegar
and add to other ingredients. Cook
slowly for one hour. II can be used
either, strained or unstratned, and will
keep open In a cool place for some
time, or may be quickly bottled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
Is better than the book itself. Whlls

Is better than the book itself! while
the book was roundly scored Sby some
critics for It's daring expose Of the
love affairs of Paul and Virginia. the
writer! OF the scenario has been able.
to keep within the requirements d
the National Board Of censors. The
tragic love story OF the ill.met couple
is wildly portrayed on the canvas.
and the height OF happiness to which
the master passion Of mankind can
carry its human playthings. only to
destroy them in utter despair, Is quite
apparent as the. story progresses. The
story is played for the! films BY Artists
and their acting leaves nothing 10 lbe
desired. The Three Weeks will be
one Of the leading picture successes
OF this year there. can be no doubt, a.
crowded houses have greeted It's up
pearance. everywhere.
It shows at the Hippodrome this al.
ternoon and evening, and the manage.
nent do not expect to- be able to &C.
cornmodate the crowds ut the two
evening shows. s''s3tl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
STOCKING BAG MADE OF
cREToNNE AND RIBBON,

o +"
First cut three pieces OF cardboard
5 inches long, 81 inches wide, round
the corners slightly. at one end and
cover with cretomme. Next, take a
strip Of cretone so inches long and
L, inches wide, hem one fourth inch
at each end. gather each long side,
sew one gathered side. to one. card.
board at the top. then attach three
leaves OF flannel and put over. them
one piece OF cardboard for the needle
case. Next take strip 8 inches wide
and inches long. hem one half inch
across the top. slightly round lower
e6pnsra: gather this and sew to the
remaining cardboard: put most OF
fuiness ut lower half OF pocket aud
attach this to the long gathered piece.
Put four rings on each side OF the
large pocket to run the cord or rib.
bon through. sz -E s. -
This bag requires one yard OF ere.
tonne; / u yards ribbon and 5 rings.
Any small piece OF flannel one may
have will do Tor the needle book. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
"rHREE WsEksn .PLEAsEs.

h II the Hippodromo continues 10 give
the people Of Fairmont the high class
entertainment It has given them since
Mr.. McGovern has taken charge. It
will no doubt remain one OF the most
popular playhouses in the city. The
bill Tor the last three days Of the
week has been one OF the most salts.
Tying moving picture exhibitions ever
witnessed. here.
Elinor Gyms book Three Weeks
scored one OF the biggest hits as re.
corded by: counter sales, book history
has recorded. And the strange part
Of It is that the photoplay Of the book
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

gowns. ,=r
Cabot, particularly seems partial to
roses-a white, satin evening dress is
draped With bands Of .pearl across the
corsage and one pink rose Old rose
fatlle is the foundation OF one or the
more elaborate evening gowns Plati.
mum figures arg used III the drapins
from bust TO hips and terminating In
q train at the side. The rest OF the
gown ID filled In with gorgeous piati-
mum lace, and rose attached to a
string OF narrow platinum braid falls
of the shoulders.
Daring Color Eifeets.
Another old rose satin evening
dress is draped and caught with one
large Jet pendant In front. A wrap Of
the same color is OF cape effect. gath
cred UP and fastened with ribbon
below the hips. and the collar is
drawn around the neck and Ntastened
in u bow. oosetta Is pink taffeta
dress that rufflcs. aud fluffles into
flGunces Of tule and has d garland OF
roses fastened at the hips.
All evening gown called ".Setuc.
tion.", by. Paquln, is Of brilliant cerise
and mauye iaille. Withe a cerise lin.
Ing there Is garland OF roses around
the hem and another Of beaded roses
across the shoulder.
Nor do roses hesitate 10 mingle
with much more daring aud startling
color effects. In i'Imperntrice Eu.
genle, for Instance, clusters OF them
trim a black net skirt over tatfsta and
a girdle Of flaming Japanese red and
gold ehcircle the waist.
Dancing frocks are all OF the most
fluffy lace and tulle, with. Id many
cases. drapes OF tulle hanging from
the shoulder TO the hem OF the gown.
Most OF them are black with u deep
rose and very full shirts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
DRINK; HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD.

: Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea; Or as the German folks
call Il, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful
Of the tea, put a cup Of boiling water
upon Il, pour, through sieve and
drink 4 teaeup full at any. time. 1t is
tie most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the
pores, relieving =, congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once. 81:
Il Is inexpensive and entirely vese-
table, therefore harmless.