davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

Cholera has become epidemic
among hogs in Lowndes county.
Many owners of large numbers
have had many of them to die
from the disease. Two years ago
manv hogs were lost in this
county from cholera. Veterina-
rians recommend incubation as
the surest remedy against the
appearance of or spread of the
disease. 1t is advisable to inoc-
ulate before the disease appears.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Sisterlv Thoucht,

Grandma vas taking are of two lit
tie girls n evening and in passing
the cake made a serious mistake by
giving Martha the smallest piece and
Elva the one intended for her big
sister. Martha looked puzzled and
then the little diplomat said: We'll.
grandma. I do hope Elva won't be sick
tomorrow"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Coyote With a Bell.

Possessed of a sense of humor, a
cattleman living neal Walnut Grove,
Ariz., when he caught a coyote, in
stead of shooting it, tied q bell about
It's neck and let it go. 1t is said that
the sound of the bell drove away the
other coyotes.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

FOR SALE-Bissell Electric Motor
SIS. Can be attached to any sewing
machine. Can be seen at Mrs. 2. T.
Harper's.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply to B.
C. Whitehead at Kinds Bros. 43-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

The landing Of two ship loads
of cotton, amounting to. 10000
bales, at Rotterdam, out of Sa-
vannah, Ca. is announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

GOODS COMPANY
1O5-O7 West Main Street
113 East Main Street
4O1 South Center Street
226 East Main Street
Ii North Center Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
On ls1C STAMPS FREE During Opening Week IN
OU TO START YOUR COLLECTION W

NOU will also note that your 1ar Stamp Books
l carry list Of over 900 exchanges, including
Soap Wrappers, Tobacco Tags, Trade Marks, Labels
and Coupons, which are all exchangeable at the Pre-
MUM Parlor for 1*N Stamps.
Your Hamilton Coupons particularly valuable because the
other Hamilton denominations the basis This exchange
privilege makes possible for you fill books and obtain
Premiums very quickly.
All gof Stamp collectors Marshatown who hold filled
books redeem them at and your old books only
for redemption Don't opening and obtain 80 7 Stamps
FREE to start a book.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

Don't forget to inoculate for
crimson clover and vetch. We
are certain that a very large
percentage of the failures with
these two crops are due to fail
ure to inoculate. We explained
in our Clover-Vetch Special just
what incubation is and how to
do it. The process is neither
difficult nor expensive, and it
will go far toward insuunE sue
cess. Particularly IS incubation
necessary where cloves and
yetch have never been grown
before, mid this means over the
larger part 81 the South ID a't
invite failure hy nes.e-t.Ha .hs
essential This Poe W. tr
NOR
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

signed oaths of liquor receivers
must be filled with the county
clerk and that he must treat
them as public records. allowing
access to them at any time.
Now, what Anti-Salooners pro-
pose to do is to keep consulting
those records. follow it up and
see what each receiver of liquor
has done with it, Git will not be
hard to find out whether he has
used it for sacramento purpos-
esq and, in case he has violated
MS oath by drinking the liquor
rs a beverage, prosecute him for
eGury 10 the limit Of the law
nd let him rot Ior u few years
jail. Do YOU think that win
6d them? In contrast with
Ills statement by MIR frent
comes Inc Benton Comfy Gore }
1rior, which claims sf he
hiaioa w of ta4 state
asaiae It..e jokes 4s
........ 9. ,. .a... ID. /
gl1n of Wd 2 eal-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
WEEKLY LETTER
Bureau of Mines. Manufactures
and Agriculture.

Now is a good time to begin
your calculations for next year.
Take into consideration the &C.
res of land you have to farm,
the number Of head of stock
YOU will have to feed and carry
through the winter of 1916 1917,
and the following summer. Cal
culate the amount Of corn, hay
and forage necessary for them,
and then calculate the number
of acres you will need in corn
and hay, and other crops to keep
your stock. Do not underesti-
mate your needs, nor overesti.
mate your yield. Prices of feed
are always high when the short
age comes. Be sure and raise
enough. Be safe. If you put
in spring oats. also put some
kind of clover on the same
ground. Red clover, sweet Glow
err, alsike or lespedeza will do.
Use the kind the land will grow.
Do not undertake to follow oats
with late corn. 1t will not pay.
1t will do tC sow COW peas after
cutting the oats. The same is
good treatment after wheat, es-
pecially if you plow under the
second crop Of pea vines just
before frost. Cow peas make a
good hay, and improve the land.
Sudan grass makes fine hay,
and can be cut from two to four
times a season, but sudan does
not help the land. Do not over
look the truck patches and the
garden. Plant plenty Of pota-
toes, tomatoes, beans, cabbage.
sweet potatoes. peanuts, POP
corn, Watermelons, and such
like, Then turn your attention
to your staple crop, whatever it
may be, but do not oVererop
yourself. A small crop, well
cultivated, is much more profit
abIe +ban Iaroo craa moo.
cultivated Now is the time +
rE;elz ahont These thinae and
nIan ahead. You have YOUR ex.
Darienee of the past wear RICH.
before YOU now, and experience
is a goo teacher.
Be sure and raise YOUR own
meat next year. One good litter
Of piss, WsIl-i..p. and pas Wed !
ana I'd. WI! make ca9u. f meat
f,r a family Of six people III
j on haven't the brood SOW. q
her III >ny reasonable sacrifice
and remember tha1 ~ % 40 -.
to raise a crop OF Ho&s ."
grow a crop Oh any'N'hS
PloW Il! tae IaHo YOU -
wee ~" ana l"' stint
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

with this much water" says the
Courier, IF it would use the
beer to battle in. "
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
John H. Page,
Commissioner.

Money To Lend-I am prepared
to make loans on improved farms
and desirable city property.
r. l.. Blakely.
The evening world., 1915-08-20

"WILFUL-MISSINC."
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.


latest of the disappear mas
just bobed up sereney Boston, whittier she went OF her
free WILL and under assumed name to taste the Joy Oh
life moving picture theatres and Y W. O. A. boarding house
Thus legend white slave kidnapping has been marred
the making One myth Of New York the Port OF Missing
Girls has not TO be swallowed whole by the hinterands
The this ncauous but uncorced young would
to show that when girl bound for New York disappears the
girl and not New York. be responsible 1t is cheering by
pothes those who bit weary Of watching the white slave
experts picture this city modern Mnotaur with jaws constantly
crunchng some fair and unsupicous female
Instead of the hysterical muh talked about missing girls
slider piece Of testimony which often overlooked It
from the with years experience that department Of police
activity which handles the girls and who reported
to have disappeared in New York According to the investigators at
the girl who can't be found simply doesn't TO b
found She embarrassing the most literal Of Kplngs
phrase.
That probably not pleasant thought for parents But
should be pleasant and certainly plausible than the
bogy of band of professional gstealers lying every
York street The fact u.s. certain modern girls won't allow their
brothers monopoly of anytngnot running away
of adventures fortune Howeveke her brothehe
girl usually ends by running back hoe little Guidons
did the other day.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
OF CRAVEST IMPORT.

IF THE OF
left the fate Of boardncudng twenty-five
to the mercy Of Providence he gave warning the cap
tain Of the Arabic asserts then the topedong of the Arabic
act ndefensb wsnton murdeous the sinking of the
Lusania.
No actual loss Of fe than the relative prominence Of
those who pshed could establish difference the Of such
acts themselves Both in their intent equally nhuman equally
awe AID equally conemptuous of the rights of American citizens
in jeopsrdizing their safety the
So grave the significance Of what prove be the actual
character Of this latest revelation German policy that this
nation nedS TO exercise the strongest econtro while awaits
full and final facts
The Arabic her westward She carried therefore,
munitions Of wsrhe plea which Germany overworked the
Of the Lutana There every believe
the fact that the Arabic had board citizens Of this
II four weeks the President Of the United States
pressing Every omn upon the Imperial German Government the
necessity Of scrupulous observance Of neutral rights declared
terms Of equally solemn purport:
Repetition b. oil German vessels Of
cestzavenon Of those rights must regarded BY
Of The United States when they
ctisNh - deliberately unfrendly.
IT, then proves but too well vouched for that
torpedo launched the Arabic without warming
be but conclusion:
Germany fouts American claims Germany dees American
demands.
the breaking point Newly disclosed activities
mAnys representatives this country become only occ-
nabe eyes than the Of her Government and her
captains abroad
She has chosen to forfeit friendship and esteem We
that citizens be protected must be in other
by appeals her humanity to her regard for law observed by
civilized peoples.
She urges upon the when treat with her
The evening world., 1915-08-20

Copynsht. 1915. by the Press PUBLISHING
SSTHIS hot weather is Just killing
moi" exclaimed Mrs. Jarr
complainingly. And me
with no girl! l used to think I'd be
glad II Gertrude would leave. but now
see she was q help after ALL"
"Weii, don't worry about It," said
Mr.. Jarr comfortingly. 1T isn't our
fault Gertrude left. 1t was your
mother calling here and picking
nsht with the girl. have to put up
with your mother because ] am only
your husband. But according to the
Declaration OF Independence every
American serving maid Is born free
and independent"--
please don't say anything about
my mother!" whimpered Mrs. Jarr.
Gertrude had no right to be i'm
pudent to her. OF course, she could
- impudent to me. because was
only the mistress of the house. Then
too. she heard you speaking to me the
way you do whenever you feel like II.
no matter who II present But with
all aertrude's faults I wish she were
here now"
"oh. don't worryl Gertrude will
come back" said Mr.. Jarr soothingly.
Indeed she win not! wouldn't
take her back II she were to beg me
on her knees. Besides" here Mrs.
Jarr sighed. "thcy never do come
back"
Like statesmen. bankrupt stock
brokers and pugiiists." said Mr.. Jarr
I'VE ought to close the flat and
take the children and go to some
nice place In the country" said Mrs
Jarr with q sigh. "This would be a
good time to go. because we haveh''
any girl"
"That's I'll" cried Mr.. Jarr eagerly
I'VE can pack up and skip!"
How can l get things ready In q
yffy7" asked Mrs. Jarr. How can
get anything ready when l am work.
ing myself to death without a ser
want girl. and have no time to q
shopping to buy anything for mysel
or the children?"
well. don't worry about that,
said Mr.. Jarr. you are worried an
tired and need rest. Just pack u
anything and let's get out of towr
I'll ask the boss to let me have IN
vacation"
ASK him where I can get goo
girl" said Mrs. Jarr. ''Thats whu
= ! want-a good girl Maybe he know
OF one.~
Mr.. Jarr changed the subject.
q johnson. the cashier. was telling {
some friends OF his who have taken
), furnished bungalow for the summ'
= in a bungalow colony In a pret'
d place not far from town." said M
lass. "Iahnaon sAA ~ hain~Alos
The evening world., 1915-08-20

n AR. FIDGETS was carrying an
V armful OF clothes. coats, trou-
scrs, clean shirts and soiled
ones. mixed in widest confusion.
while from one hand dangled a muddy
pair Of tan shoes.
He threw his burden on the bed and
the shoes naturally landed on top Of
his best dress shirt.
Whats the natter" he inquired
In surprise as his wife expostulated.
Matter" replied Mrs. Fidgets.
Matter enough and to spare. should
think! You've got everything SO
mixed up ! don't know what I've
packed and what l haven't"
you told me to bring all my
clothes out of the closet and brought
them" said Mr.. Fidgets Indignantly.
IL thought all the time that 1t was a
fool way to pack. but / was too cour-
teous TO say 30. Now, II you'll stop
bossing for five minutes and let me
use q little horse sense about 1t we
will get everything packed In a tiffy.'
what will you dot" inquired Mrs.
Fidgets, curiosity getting the better
of her temper. "A commercial
traveller once told me-" said her hus-
band, that to pack trunk In a
hurry without forgetting anything. all
you have to do Is to begin at the feet
and work up"
"Whose feet7 asked Mrs. Fidgets
| "a Trunk hasn't any feet"
your own feet" said Mr.. Fidgets
1T mean my feet. The idea Is this:
First, you think OF the needs Of the
| feet as shoes. socks, &c. Then you
start upward. That brings you to
underwear. shirts. and. last of all
collars and necktles. Add night gear
| and q cake OF soap. Determine the
particular articles OF each sort YOU
want to take and how many. Gel
them all together and check them W
to see that nothing has been omitted
In that way it's impossible to forge'
anything.
I'm the bottom of the trunk" HI
continued. still anxious to impart In
formation. you place all the heavies
things or those last to be needed
Fold each garment fat and press
down well. Lay the coats fiat on thei
backs. straighten out the fronts ant
pull one side slightly over the other
Bring the sleeves over the front o
the coat little from the elbows dow
and fold the coat once at the walls
line IL necessary. Pack bottles 4
shoes
"That won't work." said Mrs. Fid
, gets, "a bottle of hair tonic jus
spoiled my white buckskin pumps las
summer. But the Idea OF thinkin
, from the feet up Is not so bad"
"It's simply great" said Mr.. Fid
, gets enthusiastically. I'm going I
patent It,"
/, why. I thought You said II be
longed to another man?"
'Oh. WELL" replied Mr.. Fadgets nip
, PANTY, "he probably borrowed 1t froI
aamAhody AlaAS
The evening world., 1915-08-20


to have a good time at q picnic. ana
this one had gotten to the stage where
people were guessing each others ages
for spite. But the gloom hadn't bit
Mothers Boy. He resembled nothing
30 much as a peaceful country town
after q sprtnx shower.
Every time Rosemar1e looked st
him an angry little flush crept from
her ears right TO her eyeA He was \
blot on the landscape TO her. and I
knew what was coming to him oil
right.
Balmy 40 a southern bresss he an.
preached. Thinking to raise her
dropping spirits he started in With a
recital Of his college reoord-ssyins
that II was no credit to him 20 win
all the prizes because II was no effort.
-. He sd followed owed that up sy telling thst
moments worry and that a. lonr a.
life was In him he never would,
Then he flashed his trump card.
He said that q good son always makes
a good husband-and proposedl Rosa.
marie threw him ono inoreduioua
glance and spranS to her feet, In A
perfect burlesquo Of a circus ballyhoo.
she addressed tho rest OF tho party,
Ladies and gentlemoni" she intonsd
pointing to her PROSTATE Victim. NJ
have tho honor 10 present to you To-.
day a phenomenon BohoidI The
condensed milk OF human kindnsssl"
In the clamor that followed Mothers
Boy mads his getaway, y was unkind
Credsntiai. anyway Yours,
s-Ns.t TO the las. is "tSs Nssis.
man,
The evening world., 1915-08-20
GALVESTON SAVED.

~ big tropical hurricane which Monday and Tuesday
the of the Gulf of Mexico climbing the lowying
Shores while not the worst Of its kind bad enough Re-
ports Indicate that 400 have lost their lives and damage
TO property is expected to reach $s0,oOo,ooo.
As in the terrible storm Of 1900 when 5000 pehed Gal
felt the full Of the hunredme gale But
100000 granite wall built after the earlier catastrophe
have stood the and saved big part Of the city, Three hundred
feet Of the million dollar which links Galveston with the
mainland carried away and hundreds of houses destroyed
The Gavestonans however, point
thsir bulwarks kept out the enemy.
The Mayor believes outside aid will not be needed and the
waters Town Gaeson citizens send greetings the world buoy-
nty cheerful because Of the demonstrated mpegnab of their
protsciye works.
The country has not forgotten the blow dealt Galveston fifteen
years ago. the courage determination with which city
rallied from it. Along with cordial offers Of help needed the Gull
port hes the congratulations Of the nation upon the wisdom
oughnees with which she built her defenses.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
A SECOND CAMP AT PLATTsBURC?

NE Of the best features Of this camp writes Police
missioner Woods at Pattsburg to The Evening World,
"is that it keeps the thinking to the needs Of the
oeantry for defense"
has done better STILL 1t has thousands Of citizens
thinking that few weeks months Of training elementary
soldering might good for their bodies and minds
the possible needs Of the nation 1t has busy peaovng
Americans idea Of he military life" be led for brief
periods sfcn the fibre Of the nations manhood without arousng
the wke nstncts and impulses which pasts profess dread
Az Commissioner Woods "Long working hours simple food,
obedience to ORDERS nstence pomptnes and precsonhs
what they you'd get Tin military instruction camps and they would
all be better for it, whatever walk of life they belong
The best proof that business and professional coming
believe that share of this sort Of training perfectly with
American ideals Of useful peacesbe living in the growing
for anothe- camp Paburg September Nobody say
good time" the attraction Reports from the camp
had plenty to of hard work but nothing at all of reve
When every ableboded citizen looks upon few weeks
military camp from time to time part of semprovement vel
duty problem Of national defense will present few difficulties
movie house announces 50 seats And baseball
haras 4 cutat
The evening world., 1915-08-20

Mothers Boy.
NE EAR PSYCHE: In week or
| two I'm going to steer Rose
marie up against the Real Man.
OF course I've had him picked from
the first-but she hasn't seen him yet
When / do bring him around people
are going to say it's q case OF love
at first sight" But what will really
happen. Is this:
In a special culver Of mother-of-
pearl. hidden in a moss-covered cave
under a sparkling waterfall. I have an
arrow tipped with a fire opal.
am saving It for Rosemarie. At
their meetinp he will see her first. It
won't take anything extraordinary in
the arrow line to transfix him No.
will do. think,
Then, Just before ! have her turn
around. I'll string my bow and hold
1t poised so that q dazzling moonbeam
shall light the radiant fires OF the
opal. Instantly I'll send II winginx,
straight to the centre OF her wilful
little heart. When her eyes meet his
then will my work be ended. Isn't II
funny, Psyche. that mortals speak o!
love as though 1t Just "happenedf'
II only they knew what q slave am
TO my profession!
Before I get too long-wtnded Tn,
going to tell you about the latest
these various SWANS amusos me SUI.
| ficiently to pay for my labor.
It was at q picnic--a real ono. Now
4 osnA ku0wo vdAAA q 0Hnu9u1A N 4
The evening world., 1915-08-20

pie live there alt the year around and
we might like 1t and stay and enjoy
the howers''-
"Flowers?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Yes. we could raise our own
daisies and pansies and roses"
Never mind the daisies and
pansies and roses; Gertrude Is
the family flower am Interested
in" replied Mrs. Jarr. Put on
your hat and go to her married
sisters and see IL she will come back.
But be sure to impress her that you
are doing 1t as a personal favor and
that don't wish her back"
but don't your" asked Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1915-08-20

J 90. THE New York Ev~nins werid)
are furnished and are Just the thing
for light housekeeping, and families
renting them do not need to be both
cred with servants"
Tell Johnson to mind his own busi-
ness!" Mrs. Jarr snapped.
well. I'll go over to see Gertrude's
married sister on the east SIDE
said Mr.. Jarr. II think Gertrude will
be glad to come back to us. and II
she doesn't we might go to look a,
the bungalow colony. A lot OF PEG.
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Most people got all they earn. but
Few think so.--beseret News.
.s-- ssss5s<e:s- Arst" signs. some way or
Other. DO not seem ever to be read BY
those who tbseTfere In . family
Quassel Toledo niada
The evening world., 1915-08-20

a
becoming
but the
should yard or two less full
This will On the other hand the x VINO Is 90
that bonyw becoming
well the high rde But unfortunately she viii also discover that the
emaeate This can be short
white chiffon the transparent effect but WIZ make the
The evening world., 1915-08-20

He who hesitates is hit by the
auto.-Deseret News.
u costs more TO aaench a fu!!
grown thirst than II does to feed an
entire family.--|Memphis Commercial
Ap0es $1,000 ~ y. =. ;.
The evening world., 1915-08-20


almost any Of the new models should
suit You perfectly. always provided 1t
Ia modest and in good taste. But II
you are too thin or too stout, then
you must select your costume very
carefully II you want to look your
best In the evening. Never was there
such q wide variety Of fashions to
choose from as there II this summer.
There are dancing frocks Of taffeta,
Of satin. Of chiffon, &C. but the pref
test Of all are those Of net. This dia-
phonous fabric Is used in pink. pale
blue, yellow. black. white, lavender.
or in all these shades together In
combination called rainbow"
A very lovely model IL shown In
the accompanying cut. with one Of
the new wide skirts measuring nearly
six yards around the hem. In any
other material such an amount OF full
ness would be ugly and cumbersome.
But 1t Is very pretty In an evening
costume and especially attractive In
white net over pale blue silk slip.
as pictured In the illustration. 1t ID
edged around the bottom with q very
narrow piping of the taffeta- The
bodice is cut with a modest square
neck in the front and has folds Of the
net over the tops Of the arms, much
prettier and more becoming style
than some OF the absolutely sleeve
less, naked looking frocks that arr
often seen this summer. Pussy will.
low ribbon in shades OF pink and vel
ynxr In taad FOR fha vida Rirdlp thaI
The evening world., 1915-08-20
The Stories
Of Stories
Plots OF Immortal Fiction Masterpieces
By Albert Payson Terhune

by the Pres NsvY wu,n
No. A-WOLFERT WEBER. By Warrington hptne.
IN oLFERT WEBER had brick housa
kvV trim garden On ths
WI Island Of Manhattan srovns tls
city Of New Yok-the ancestors had called nv
wv
woert living and no was reasonably .op
until the treasure hunting idea took hold of him
New
Kidd pirate hoard som.vr,
the shore Manhattan
onesged Dutch Governor New
fortune in gold his Boue vss
thought to inferred
Wole Weber to stor.s mt. \.
Tn. treasure Man
Hunter unde the eart on MS own farm And he began
dug deep in his fields tssa He dug
De -
passion of Wolferts life.
weud
Of New
no heed to Its miraculous growth.
with
At evening when he wild
he fell hurt himself so badly that he brought homo
for Rolebuck the lawyer. to draw his will
and bequeath" family dictated woert my small
Just going to main street through
DO you asked feebly.
Hell e the richest in the place" explained RoNsbuck
building whoever
his hat to the PATRON himself"
e->>>>~1 Say you .oY" cried woif jumping out q ssA
H'ad:" wcfsrt We. found
s"~~~~'~""~""~~>~~" expected
busting big street hrousn the uAas
had Money
When people asked ham about svsy
all due to his marvellous brain power
The evening world., 1915-08-20

WOMAN looks beautiful
proportional Just your
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Mr.. Jarr Is Now About to Fare Forth
In Quest of Household Treasure

We'll, you'd better not come back
without her." snapped Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1915-08-20

A movie house announces So seats. And baseball
bleachers bare at 10 ccnts
The evening world., 1915-08-20
Why Your Clothes
Are Not Becoming
by Andre Dupont

1913 by tho Press Publishing The New World
Dress for Summer Dances.