davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
LAUGHS, LYRICS. AND LOGIC.
By Clio Harper.

The Laundryman's Protective As sociation indignantly denies that Paln. Beach clothes are going out of fash ion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

The printer who changed German submersible boats" to read "submis- erable" at least had an eye to the fitness of things.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
Four Receive PardODs

Little Rock, Aug. 12-The gover- nor has granted the following par. dons:
 Arthur Risner, Pulaski county, fel- ony, one year.
 Kemp Arthur, Miller county, grand larceny, two years.
 J. A. Roberts, Crawford county, grand larceny, two years.
 Orus Leslie, Little River county, fined $25 for selling cigars on Sunday
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

Wednesday,
 Maximum .SI Fair Thursday, slightly warmer in East. Friday, fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
NOTICE {.
P R o G R A Nj

We will let a contract on Aug. l4th 1915 to the lowest and best bidder to build a school house in District 10, Laneburg, Ark.
 Geo. w. Duke, advt Chairman Com.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

Of course men are not slaves style, but see how many will agree to wear the comfortable soft collars instead of the stiff uncomfortable tor lures prescribed by fashion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

If we may judge from some oxpres- sions of the rabid press in the United States, Roumaria is not the only country afflicted with 'malevolcnt neu- trality."
 Germany continues enthusiastically in its Sink-A-Ship campaign.
 If there's one thing gets on my nerve
 And starts my ire performing, 'Tis when my neighhor mows his lawn
 At 5 o'clock in the morning.
 Elmer Clarke and 1 have struck a perfect average in baSeball He nev- CT misses game, and I never see one
 The Thaws of Pittsburg can't be kept out of the headlines. Vim. Thaw has been mentioned for gallantry as an aviator in the French service.
 The Wistful Watchers at the State Treasury had arrived as usual along about the time the farmer gets up to feed the stock, and some time be- fore Rent Tunah had opened the big bronze doors of the Arkansas capitol.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

We know that an honest man is the noblest work of God. But Caleb Corntossle insists that the Profession al Moocher is the ignoblest work of the devil
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

BEFORE J. FISHERS, JUSTICE OF PEACE, MISSOURI TOWNSHIP, NEVADA COUNTY, ARK ANSAS. D. Suckle .................. Plaintiff.
 vS. B. Rawitch, Defendant The defendant, B. Rawitch is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plain. tiff, D. Suckle.
 July 24th, 1915.
 J. Fishers, J. P.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yoik. Ang. % Although the cotton mar
1t time today showed advantcs of about
e,ey"n Points. trading was quiet and At the close
IT:,t~ two - :,U: POINTS net lower with the
t.nr hr.,lv steady, There was pressure from many
sources from the start hut the strength in the
STOCK ml.het Itduced Wall street bryinG. and
when this sufFnrr stcupel th,!" was little Icrt
hold rhe maTkgf NJ. \ heari-i toTdin report
Gor pcoSUects in I,ars uf Texas and Okla
h0ma was the cause # the downward mOvernt mt.
ana whcr tie weekly g.yrrnneut Weather report
published at noon the otftH ing~ increased.
Their. were reIurts around the room that ltaIv
vs. bu,iny "''ton in the Memphis district. and
lrldcr- yuirtcd Ont that interests which We're
r'.'lit Wit. selling Southern hedges here Nv"
threa daNs aGu had SOM hGyinE uIdrrs
The inn roved political situation WIS the tea-
ture duIn2 the forenoon and was discussed by
I-actcaIlv al mcmters present. The IroI0se
aid bv the government for the cotton situation
aI-p came in for considerable 'alk hut not
factor in swaNinG sentiment.
Exports Of cotton for the day were 50 iales.
conf alcl With none last wear. The shipments were
all the C7utln- nj. The total for the season
tp date l-)t.l bales. crntrasted with sd bales
for the corresponding period last
~I,t cotton in Ney York quiet and ur
changed at &C, There were sales In 'he
South the markets unchanged TO is c
higher.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotatiors given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' urices are higher
Lover grades nav he sold for less Fancy good;
command higher prices
O,, tho rrrp,;uce market yesterday the demand
was fair. Receipts about equalled demands. EG-'
firm. Figures poultry and live stock un
changed.
Fruits and vegetables plentiful. low. Le:tuc'
high. with easy tendency. Corn firm. Fruit!
EGGs-FTesh per doz.. 22ae2 Southern. per doz
!sa2,
BUTTER Best Prints. new. rer H.. 2s: tub. &c.
h. 2: process. per H.. .: under grade. cream
err. per H., 2sae5: stoie-packed rer h.. lsa2n.
LaRp-Tus Sue. pr H.. mx.i: do. con.
round per h. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. SIS.
. CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. IS; fat. p-
:o.. s; Swiss domestic. per ib. "a: do. foreign,
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens. per Ib. Il: rooster,
Per Ib, Ioall; spring ducks yer Ib.. Dal5: srrini
chickens. per rb., lsalsc.
GREEN GoCDs-Bsans. rer basket. 75aO; do
par bbf l5Oa2 20: lima beans Ter at.. Ia )
beet, per bunch. Ial'i: cabbage. new. per bb.. "a
50: cantalourss; per crate. 25al.5; carrots. PEI
bunch. lalh; caulihowet. per basket. Oa5
celsry. dcz.. f0ato; crate. ?00a3.5o: corn. new
cymbling.. crate. SAB: eggplant Ter crate iOa50
kaIe rer bbL 25aiO; lettuce per basket. l.5Ja2 %
onions. white. per crate. 5a7s: ne-. pe- lg
bunche. aa1.5o: okrs per crate. 75al.oo: beas New
new potatoes. ger Dbl. I.2,aI.so: yams. 2csa2 IS
sweet potatoes. 2.5Oi2.s5: tomatoes. nearby. pei
box 9iaio.
FRCITS-Apples. new. per bbl.. i.oca3oo; grape
fruit Per box iooa506: oranges. California. pei
box 400aSoo: peaches. per craft. slal.25: plurns.
2er crate. 5oa75. pineappies. per crate. 2Ss225:
ra;errnelaus each slN
LIVE STOCk-Noal calves. prime. Per b.. lpsa
II; do. medium. per H.. sass; do. heavy. sasi.
l6I.; do. medium. psr h.. 9aes1: do. heavy saJ7
srrirg lanls. per b. sasii.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-kAy. bcst timothy.
new. per irri. 600: mixed. per ton. I2oca,+G:
old hay. per ton 300: straw. per ton. looozl2oS:
wheat straw. per ton. 500: corn. per bbL. Is.
SEEDS-Clover. crimson. per H.. sA.ash: new
CROP 81. red. 124i5: red top. lssas ssikt Halls.
alfalfa tAmerican grownl. per 10. 20. German m,l-
Let. PER bus.. rs: timothy. per bus. s.oaas.5;
sorghum. cane. per bus. 90; orchard E,ass PEI
bus. l.soass: rye. PEI bus. Ssl.n; wheat, psE
bus. l.ssl.sa
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.
1918, by r.. L. Goldberg.

New York Aug. 2.-Can money uTened IA.
high. >: low. y: renewals. IA last . ruling Il.
Time money rates unchanged frcm TUESDAY :
quotations Very few loans beiEg made at
the PRESENT tire. Although money was offered
from many quarters only small loans wae ne
gotisteaJ
The announcement Of the completion of arrange
merits for s2oo00ooe French acceptance in New
York probably will have the tendency TO strengthen
time money rates.
Rates q. per cent for sixty days: es.a3 for
ninety. ) per cent for four months: 81 for five
and six Cnths. and I per cent for twelve months
Comercial paper market was little ac-
tive ewing TO the better feeling the interna.
tiolal situation Banks again showed a drpos
tion to purchase prime material at very low
rates
Rates were unchanged at Per cent to :k nj
cent for choice SIXTY to ninety day matufi.
ties: ~ per cent to ia per cent foi four and
six month issueA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Avg 25.-AS PREDICTED some time since.
when the Canadian wheat crop estimated as
one Of the lcrccst and hest grown that country
has shut ont the United states wheat growers for
the time being The lIrFer exporters at Chicago
aid today that they unable TO draw bids from
the seabOard markets from abroad because Of the
fact that Manitoba wheat Of about the quality
~ our number hard offered freely to O. Per
hushel below tasiS for the latter. This fact has
shut out demand for American wheat and unless
We meet the asking price Of the Canadian gain
We will be obliged 10 hold wheat until such
time as the foreigners to take it,
In addition to the Canadian wheat a stumbling
block for ths-rroduceTs in the United States. it is
fact that the allies are progressing in the Darda-
nelIeS Straits. In the wheat now at Black Sea
rorts or that which held back in Russia i
allowed to pass down the Dardanelles and into i'm
rurting countries there will be heavy business.
and that wheat will he given preference TO the
United States wheat.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
Tennessee Is High.

Tennessee Copper. in selling AT ~ 7-S
tod '. sold at tn" highest price IN its
history. Ruvng of the shares continues
owin@ TO reasons freely discussed in this
column.
: Much mystery surrounds the buying
, OF the stocks OF bankrupt companies such
a the Missouri Pacific. Rock Island and
Rumely. Interests connected with the
properties profess Ignorance of any de-
veloUmcnts that would warrant puTchaS.
of the shares ana on the other hand
claim the outlook is very blue. RrokcrS
claim that the purchases are largely for
people who are ignorant OF the financial
position of these companies. but have
""mc u Wall street to SpeCulate and are
buying the bankrupt compaH Hies' shares
h'.c 'U>'. they soil for a small amount of
money.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
q. SLOAN " 10. INC, Auctionesr.
lP7 q st.
ihI hINIEt~S SALE OF VALCARLE M
IR'NED REAL ESTATE. BEING 4 THREE
SlpRf TEN-ROOM BRICK DWELLING NIs
IIENT ST. Y " ASHINErn\

y II 4
IhnNEb REAL ESTATE. BEING; 4 THREE
SioRf TEN-ROOM BRICK DWELLING NIs
flfNT ST. y. w. WASHINGTON d {
hy virtue n certain deed Of trust duly record
ell In Llher 5'5S at folio 2iI of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia and at the rpurlcst
" the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell at public auction in frrnt If tho
premises on MONDAY. August 90 ISIS. At ilp
p. m. the following described lands ana PREMISE
situate III the District If Columbia and being de-
Ienatrd as lot numbered g in Joseph Paul and J.
j; hlhrShts subdivision If lots in square number
ef D IN Z. Nhilhelmns Dobbin's addition to the
eitE of Washington. Per plat recorded in county
BOOK L. plEe I'D. in the office IT the surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia subject 10 the Gov
cnants Of record
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to a PRIOR deed OF
u'St IN the amount Of 50. so5 30 held by the Ma
tonll Permanent Building Association of the city
OF Washington. District of Columhis and tho
amount over and above the said trust to be pad
III caSh- deposit Of 500 will lie required at time
"t sale 'onSeyaDciHG. recording. etc. 10 be at
cost Of TUrchaser Terms of sale to he complied
with within fifteen DAYS from day Of sale ether
wise the trustees reserve the night TO resell the
Tr' perty al the NIX and Of cefsulting psir-
chaser after five days' advertisement Of such r.
sale in some newspaper pIhIisAed in Washington
u. c. GEORGE W. RISTON, rACL t.
WRIGHT Trustees
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
FOR STORES.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Eyruished by W. II. H!bbs q Ca.
Washington Gas s.. 500 at JOS. 500 at los
so at Is.
MerganthaIer Linotype. 10 at li9.
Iiraphaphone com. lG3 at 10.
After call
Cani,al traction. p at seq. ) at 81.
CITY x Suburban IS. 5000 at I0-':. ~ell3r 7.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
ROOMS and BOARD.

l73l T ST, APT s-NICELY FURNISHED. cool.
light room with good board. to young lady; rea-
sOnable
SO ST NW.-SEvERAL LARGE. COOL.
bright second-hoor rooms: wellkcpt house; con-
rletcly furnished; a. l. near government depart
rIents and downtown: excellent home cooking; rea
sonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

On saturday. SEPTEMBER Ii. 1915. AT 10
coch a ~. in front Of the United Sta-s
storage ,ompany y Warehouse. us TO Tenth street
northwest. Washington II. G.. there will BE- %oit
al public %gctCn. 10 inforcs herrs for storage
rnargss etc. Que and unpaid all goods furniture
hon>ehoid snd Eersonal effects on sturas. in name,
- - AiI7- WINE "are. Mrs \. J. MontSumery Mrs.
;. F. Morgan. George C. NIout-rmerv r q
plchins0n WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 90 Aus
ticneerS UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY 1ncI.
w SATURDAY. AUGUST = 1916 At 10
"cIock A. ~, in fOnt Of United States Storage
'ohIsny warehouse. ilsiD Tenth street north
wei Washington. ID. G.. there will he sold st
public auction. to enforce liens for st5rarp charges,
etr. due and unpaid. all grpIs furniture hruS,-
noid and perSplal effects on storage In names Of
mni, \: Murray. II. C. Underwood Josephine
Butler. A q. Belt Mrs Ottawa Rstes II R,,
le,. and John e. keean. ". Il. WILLIAMS K
oo.. Aucti'Icrrs. UNITED STATES STORAGE
NNi 'ihc.'. aul3l98
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
WANTED

YOUNG MAN. WITH THE BEST OF REFER
enccs. wants neatly furnished small room sin
strictly rrivate family; Mount Pleasant preferred.
Address BOX 10. Herald office.
YOUNG MARRIED LADY WANTS
room in good locality for light house
keeping: must be reasonable. BON ),
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING wALL-OF
nce Of Public BuiIcings ard Grounds. Washing
ton D. c. Sealed proTf sails will be received here
until eap IA. SEPTEMBER % 1915. aud then
6p.ned. fer furnishing materials and labor ard
constructing retaining wall along west side of
Meridian Hill raxk. Further Information on app
cation su25, Is 2, ,sasepis.ls.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LOST-LARGE GRAY-WHITE CAT. ANSWERS
to name of Gypsy" Return to HOTEL STRAIT
FORD and receive reward.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
DIED

Wednesday. August .,
1915, ALMEDA c. LANE. aged %
years Mrs. Higgins was born In Hol-
lis. Me-. and had lived for the last
thirty years in Washington. She ia
survived by her husband. Walter Hig-
gins: a sister. Mrs. Ellen l. Snow. of
Mrs George 3 Scoville, of Water
bury Conn. and Mrs. William B.
Love. of Washington. d. c.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon from
9la Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Maine papers please copy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

from the best of the day, but closing
with gains of from one 20 two points
in Ia" standard issues and advances of
from two to eight points in the
Sp"CialticS.
Good News >ed.
The improved diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many We're used by the commission
houses in their market letters mailed
this evening to encourage purchases OF
stocks. particularly the railroad shares.
The recession in prices from the best
was considered NATURE! by the brokers.
ANY further recession is expected to
draw out renewed purchases for long
account
Railroad shares showed a little more
enthusiasm than for more than a week
This was attributed to the increased
earnings and the decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in permit
ting the railroads to raise the rates on
crude petroleum from Il to 20 cents In
creased evidence coming to hand daily
that the commission realizes the inius-
tie Of man, rates notwithsta ndinG that
its decision IN instances like the Western
rate and anthracite cases have not been
to tn" liking Of tn" railroad people.
EeorS nizers of the st. Louis and San
iug today but failed to whip the reor-
ment. Tn" plan is expected some say.
t" contain a novelty in the way of reor-
GanizatlOIS.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
FOUND.

FOTND-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON 1 ST, NEAR
18th. Sunday morning. Phone North sG7.
BUNCH 'OF KEYS ON X STREET
near 14th. Apply 1107 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

l20s X ST NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. Sc
ond floor suitable for two or three gentlemen
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
CROWD ENJOYS
 PICTURES AT
 THE ORPHEUM
LAST NiGHT-PlCTURE TO BE REPEATED

About o'clock last night the S R. Q. sign was out at the Orpheum theatre, but soon after even that sign was taken down as all possible space was taken up by the crowd which witnessed the production of The Millionaire" and Kings of the Jungle" the two beautiful fea- ture pictures The starting of the show was scheduled for S:3O o'clock but tiOse who appeared long before that hour, were turned away on account of the fact that there was no room for them. either standing or sitting. in the little theatre How eyer the pictures are to be repeated again tonight and all who failed to see them last evening, are again af forded the chance to do so.
 The Millionaire" is a comedy which will not fail 10 please even the most critical of picture lovers as it car ries a continuous laugh. The title role is carried by Charles Hill Mailes who is supported by Gertrude Ban brick. The Kings of the Jungle" is picture showing animal life in the Transyaal, to which is connected a beautiful little love story and is well worth seeing
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
NAVAJO INDIANS
 ARE M0NCOL|ANS

It has been recently noticed by scientists who have been studying the interesting and mysterious Maya jo Indians that the Navajo baby invariably has a blue spot at the base of it's spine, says the New York American.
 The spot is sometimes as small as dime and sometimes as big as ones hands IL closely resembles bruise, but it is due entirely to an extraordinary augmentation. The spot may disappear before the child is years old. but always returns later in life when this is the case.
 The scientists have come to the conclusion that this spot is proof positive of the Mongoian origin of the Navajo And they also make the astonishing assertion that it is present in many European and American children whose parents can trace their genealogy for gener- ations back and are certain that there has been no admiXture of Mongolian blood.
 The Journal of the American Med ical association says that the blue
 pot in this location was first men toned by Bealz, who found it in Chinese, Japanese. Malays, Koreans and the Burmese; 947 per cent of Malay children have it. COnsiglio ads found the blue patches on about ? per cent of the children in North ern Italy, and believes that to be cer- tain proof of ancient Mongolian an cestry.
 It FPS long been known to science that Chinese characteristics persist longer, as inherited factors than those of any other race Ire ob- lique eye. and particularly the ab normal development of what is com monly called the third eyelid, have been found cropping up when the original MOngOlian ancestor was five centuries removed. The third eye lid is the remnant of the nictitating membrane, which covers the eye of birds instead of the eyelid of the mammal. The little red bunch of muscle in the corner of the eye next the nose is a survival in man of the reptilian ancestors of both bird and beast Why it persists more in the Chinese than in other races is not known.
 But the blue spot on the spine is the indelible mark left by the Mon golian race to show that the blood has been diluted and mixed with
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
Another Pair Start
 The New Year Right

For the fifth time within eight days, the Quietude of Fairbanks and vicinity was disturbed last night by the sound of wedding bells, which this time announced the marriage of Mrs. Irma Miller to MT Joseph kambich, at Chatanika.
 The ceremony was performed at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel R. Weiss at the creek city at eight o'clock last evening, Commis- sioner Weiss saying the words which made the couple start the New Year in manner altogether fitting. Mrs D. J. Fairburn and MT. Joseph Sa- fernek acted as attendants to the couple, other persons present being Mrs. Weiss and MT. Fairburn.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Kambich are well known Chatanika people who have made that city their home for the past several years. and who will continue to do SO MT. Kambich has mined on Cleary during his time of residence there. Following their wedding last evening, MT. and Mrs. Kambich entertained the wedding party at their residence, with an ex- celient dinner.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
GLACIER AT FOX BOTHER|NC TOWN

According to information received in town last evening from Fox, the Goldstream city is in danger of be ing at least partially buried by the Fox Gulch glacier in the near future, unless the residents take radical Ses toward digging the ice away or diverting the water from the gla- cier toward a new channel, or un- less the weather stays cold.
 At the present time the glacier has advanced down Fox Gulch until it is now in the back yards of some of the residences and business houses, the mild weather of the earlier months of the winter being held ac- countable therefor.
 However. srould the weather stay cold. it is believed that the glacier will quit running The report from Goldstream last night was 10 the effect that there was no immediate danger to property as goods can be moved faster than the water can advance, and certainly no danger to life
 The glacier is formed each win ter from the spring which breaks out of the hills on the right limit of Fox Gulch. about half a mile above the town of Fox. The weath- CT is usually cold enough 10 freeze the water as fast as it comes to the surface The only other like occurrence at Fox was that of eight years ago when the Tanana valley experienced much the same kind of winter. as that which now prevails
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04

cials to act. which failure is the re suit of tleir not having jurisdiction in such matters, number of the residents of the country surrounding NcCarty subscribed a fund to be used for the sick native.
 Accordingly he was started out of McCarty yesterday morning with Fred Clinton, the rfeighter, but. after he had been out in the air for short while he had bad attack of nervousness and had to be taken back to the McCarty road house where he was lying unconscious at o'clock yesterday morning.
 The people of McCarty do not know just what is the matter with the native. According to the ad vices received in town last night, it is believed that he will die before he can be brought where he can re reiye medical attention.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-04
Body Of Soldier
 Enroute Outside

Private adyices received last night in Fairbanks are to the effect that the body of F. E. Johnson. the soldier who was frozen to death near Rapids about ten days ago. IS being shipped to the Outside The corpse was dispatched from PaXson's yesterday morning at the instigation of the commanding officer at Fort Liscum. Valdez. and will be shipped 10 the home of Johnson's people at COvington, Ky.
 Johnson met his death in the per formance of his duties as a soldier of the United States army. He came North last summer with the con- tingent of infantrymen which is now at Fort Gibbon, and was assigned to winter duty at Donnelly. He was therefore totally unacquainted with the hardships he had to undergo, and was caught unawares in one of those bliZzards which sometimes occur n the mountains through which he had to travel and which sometimes make the most hardened oldtimer fear for his life