davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

With care and culture all may find
Some pretty flower in their own mind,
Some talent that is rare.
-Chas. and Mary Lamb.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29
The Unsigned Proclamation.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall.
at isn't even signed by one pen," he
cried scornfully.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A dessert that is a great favorire
among the young folk is this: Take
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29
MEALS FOR scHooLcHILpREN.

During the period between ten years
and adolescence children will take an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29
Manufacturer, 10 East Kinzie ST., Chicago, iii.

Succotash was invented for the pur-
pose of spelling corn and beans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

l.. I'll. Blue Steel Razor guaranteed and
kept in order for 20 years free. Sent to
any address postpaid on receipt of $3.50.
BLUE STEEL RAZOR CO., 1903 FIFTH
AVE, NEW YORK CITY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

TO INCREASE our Health Strength and
Happiness is as natural as to eat and drink
Ask j. BAYAN, SHARON, PA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

Chalk in the milk is white lie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

Photoplsys, Plots, Stories Wanted Comedy and Drama
guaranteed projections scenario, story or synopsis
form, no prize contest California Scenario Company,
Inc, Director Wesley r. Bldg, Los Angeles, Caif
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

at small prices, an amazing assortment
of dainty and fashionable lingerie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-29

silk, with satin heels, and are touched
at the instep and toe with pink rose
| hu6c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
The Small Hat Queen Of
the Fashions

shapes that fiji closely 10 the head have The preference with
willdrcssr,l women. Noticeable also is the fact that the
newer Millinery is dccOratc,l-io longer merely trimmed.
This mode is shown in appliqncs of v'rionS kinds, floral trim.
ming that hugs The straw. or by signals hat stand away
like u %scmaphorc, II continuance of the hat line. There is n
rich artistry about even the moderately priced Hats in the
Roscnwald Millinery store that is pleasing every woman who
feels the beauty Of the new ideas. They are pictures, wonder.
tl arrangements Of line aud color tone. with n tendency to
pick out ones best feature and emphasize il that will show
many handsome women among those who find their true Mil.
linciy expression among them. Very modest prices, too
about Five Dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
The We'll Groomed Foot

shoes were never 40 pretty as now. No doubt the fashion Of
short skirts has had II great deal to do with that. The foot,
formerly more or less concealed, is now exposed and il must
bc dressed. not merely covered. How splclIidly the shoe.
makers have responded With a zeal like that of the artist
they have created the vcricst gems in boots and pumps. Com.
binations are popular. with black and white the favorite.
Pumps that make of laintucSs II mere name. However.
won't YOU come down To see them? The growth of this shoe
department is conclusive proc that it is right. Not only are
the styles very beautiful, but The shocmaking is of worth and
character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Handbags That Are Eloquent
Of Spring

Even The soft calfskin that Trey are made Of somehow slg.
gcsts the new season, in its We ETY. finish. But it is the rich,
pastel colorings that are : distinctly Springtlikc- greens,
ans, gIcys, and puppies that Oeak of balmy days. In a va
ricly Of new shapes, some with hahn handles. Prices go by easy
steps from = to 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Nv l--
Here! Women's Spring Coats

New shades. new Icugths, new lincs-cNcry feature is new
and becoming in these smart Spring Coats. Here are III"
high waist models. the hcltc,l styles, the new. full, ripping
backs. developed in coats of gabardine, poplin and golfinc;
fancy mixtures in u great variety Of colorings: twccls and
homcsvmns aud plenty Of checked materials. particularly in
black and. white effects, with pretty, bright Innings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Most Delightful Of New Dresses
for the Little LADY

French %ginghams, English cambrics and Dcyonshirr cloths,
in checks, stripes and great hanlson" plaids, in the whole
catalog of coIors. Some Of the designers have locked 10
France for inspiration. others, self reliant fellows, have done
their own thinking The result, is n thoroughly International
assembling of childrcus and girls frocks, all of which. how.
ever, with as much Spring in them as there is in May
Spring, whose month * ever Mays. Prices from 90c Ia
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
-Four New Styles in Crepe de
Chine Blouses

IN many little points they are quite different from the past
winters fashions. For example, one model has the revived
box plcuts. front and back, pul on IN II yoke with small points.
II comes only in white, hui among the others You will find the
new sand and putt, colors. flesh. pink. black and white. some
have collars hat may b. turned high or low aud in some cases
there is u facin. Of white satin. Another has a high turn over
collar Mlttoning in front. and still another is high in the back
and opens to Il point in front. The prices are very reasonable,
too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Nifty Hosiery for the New Gowns

4 whole page might BE- devoted in describing the many new
SILK Hosiery novelties shown in this important department.
Most interesting of all, however, are the moderate prices W.
are able TO quote,
Stripes and plaiis, embroidered effects and clocks, fancy
booicc hose with plain tops and "a dozen other styles are
shown. in every thinkable color combination, from the most
delicate 10 the heavier. darker shades \ color To match
every shoe top or skirt AT y 90 and > $50 a pair. Pretty
boot silk and Isle tops at Soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
New Spring Clothes for the Boys

We know of many mothers vino have already had their boys
outntted so as ito have tina. much off their mind" and many
more are bringing the lads in every day and getting them
fixed up for the season. They are finding u very fine assert.
mcnt of suits here. as fine as any we have ever shown-sound
as u bell in materials and making aud modelled IN STYLES that
cannot fail to appeal to the most ha,ltoplcasc mother or
boy. Wont you bring him in today and let ny ii, him IN ~,
of these fine Suits? The prices begin at $2,95 and go AS
high as 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Dresses That Possess Real Grace

Not - style note that has been overlooked in assembling all
the pprovcd modes of The Spring SEASON IN Womcns Dresses.
The same careful attention has been given to fabrics and no
new color is missing.
80 many different STYLES thai space torbids description. Non
will hr interested in all th, really lo,ciy dresses developed in
rich silks aud Gcorecttc combinations. rs we'll as the popular
taffcta creations. Colors include blue. maizc. green, black.
navy, rcscIa. hay. gray aud others. The prices start rs low as
$500 and rise gradually to $65, 00. with many stops in
between.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15
Good News Of Ladies
Good Gloves

All kinds Of gloves in our stock today, whether imported or
made in America, will probably be- higher in price when W.
recorder. WHY, then, are We selling high grade, scasonabhc
gloves AT r,gular prices when. by carrying them over We could
Increase our profits? Simply because il is our policy Ia
share trade benefits conferred ON on obtained by Ms, with our
customcrs-thatis The story of our glove supremacy III a nut
shell. Come in today FOR a trial fit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
BANK OFFICIALS VILE BE
 SENTENCED THURSDAY

Little Rock, April 17-W. H. Gar anflo, former president, and R. D. Duncan, former cashier of the de- funct State National Bank, convicted last week in Federal Court, on six counts of misapplication of funds and conspiracy. wi!t be sentenced by Judge Frank Youmans next Thurs day. It was originally announced tha- sentence would he passed this morning, but it was deferred by the court. Both men are under $l0,000 bond, and will appeal their cases. It is possible to give each an aggregate of ffty-two years But by making the sentences concurrent. they may be given minimum of six years. The State National Bank closed on June 24, 1914 owing its 1000 depositors approximately $900,oOO Garanflo and Duncan were indicted Oct. 20, 1915. following an investigation by R. Nj Huston, of the U. s. Depart ment of Justice
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
Bandit Dies of Wounds, Carran- zistas Exhume Corpse, is StOry-Americans Skeptical Body to Chihuahua.

Fl Paso, April 16.-Francisco Villa is dead and his body, exhumed some days after his burial, is in possession of the Carranza troops, according to series of telegraphic messages re- ceived in Juarez today by Mexican officials.
 For more than a week reports that Villa had died from wounds have been current both here and in Juarez. To- days accounts were the most circum- stantial, and apparently reliable, yet received. They were accepted with reserve by American officials. MeXi- can officials express confidence that the reports are true. The messages, in the order in which they were re- ceived, were as follows: The dispatcher of the Mexican Northwestern railroad at Juarez re- ported to General Gabriel Gavira, Carranza commander at Juarez, that he had heard a conversation oyer the telegraph wires to the effect that Villas body was in the hands of Car ranza troops.
 Apparently Confirmed.
 General Gavira notified Consul An dres Garcia here, who rushed mes sages to the telegraph operators at Madeira and Cusihuirachie asking for iconfirmation. The Madeira and Cusi- huirachie operators answered, con- | firming the report. They said the body was being taken to Chihuahua City.
 The telegraph operator at San An tonic, 30 miles west of Chihuahua itelegraphed Consul Garcia that Villas body was in possession of Col Carlos Carranza, nephew of General Car ranza, who was taking it in a special train to Chihuahua.
 In reply to these messages, tele- grams were sent to the Carranza gen erals in the field and officials in Mex leo City, Chihuahua and other points asking confirmation, but no answers have been received.
 Apart from the telegrams sent here there are some known facts which arc said by Mexican officials to support the report that the bandit chiefs ca. reer has been closed by death.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
ORGANIZE TEMPORARY
 SUFFRAGE ORD. K
Representatives of the Political
 Equality League of America Effect Temporary Suffrage
 Organization Here Saturday.

Miss Gertrude Watkins and Miss Josephine Miller, two charming young women who represent the Political Equality League of America, were in the city two days of last week and closed their campaign with quite Q well attended meeting at the court house Saturday afternoon.
 This meeting will be followed by Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, who will speak in the court house Friday night at o'clock, to which everybody is urged to attend. Mrs. Gotham is said to be a very charming speaker and we trust that Prescott will give her rousing good vel come.
 Woman suffrage is coming, whether or not we want 1t. Let us get ready for it. Many good men and women are anxious for it to come The bum, the thug, the saloon-keeper and the spending thousands to defeat it, but they can not.
 Three great provinces of Canada have enfranchised their women in the last three months, and twelve states in our own beloved land have decided that both men and women together are needed ito steer the ship of state"
 At the meeting Saturday a tenn porary organization was effected and the following officers chosen: Mrs. J. M. Pittman, chairman; Mrs. A. H. l Ellsworth, vice chairman; Mrs. Joe Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. Newton, treasurer. These ladies will call d meeting some time after the speaking of Mrs. Gotham and Mrs. Ellington on the Fist, at which time a perma- nent league will be formed
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
DEWEIN AND STRONG SENT TO PENITENTIARY
Killed Merchant at Benton Delivered to State Convict Farm Yesterday-BOth Seem Resigned to Fate.

Little Rock, April 17.-Clarence Dewein and Joe Strong, the youths who received clemency at the hands of Gov. c. w. Hays on Saturday, were delivered at the state convict farm on Sunday to begin service of their life sentence. The two years confne- ment in a death cell has made the boys unfit for manual labor, so they will not be put to work in clearing land until they become more hard ened physically, Both boys expressed delight in escaping the electric chair, after having resigned themselves to that fate, and informed the peniten- tiary officials they would at no time give them any trouble, and would work at ony kind of labor to show their appreciation of the Governors action.
 The boys killed L. II. Thompson, ar aged merchant at Benton, while in the act of robbing his store. Deweir admitted the crime, duplicating Strong. They were convicted and six times respited. The communication has stirred considerable feeling in Ben ton, especially among court officials.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
NOT ON THE MENU.

A gentleman in khaki, just back from France, rambled into a restaur- ant. After glancing over the bill of fare, he looked around the room for a waiter.
 "Yes, sir" said the waiter, sliding over in response to his call with 6 glass of water and napkin.
 "Tell me, waiter" remarked the sol dier, "have you frogs legs?"
 "No, sir" was the unexpected an- swer, it is rheumatism that makes me walk like this!"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF | THE COTTON MARKET
0.,;ress Restricted by Uncer- D. ..;rtv in International Situa- .;on Weather Conditions
 Were Mixed.

Now Orleans, April 16.-The ner- .,nsness generally felt over the for m ;m relations of this country res t,irted +s the business in the cotton mar ,os+ week and caused an under
 .ront of bearish feeling which
 .,mnted the small volume of short s s.ITng that appeared and resulted in ~o,a or less liquidation, particularly ,on,picuous in the May option.
 This selling of May led to the ,,.rce by bearishly inclined traders tbat the long side was lodging i'm ,sndng deliveries against contracts. A. the same time the character of the mving indicated that spot interests were taking hold of the May thrown merboard. their buying being the re- vllt of the premium maintained on ,Dots over futures. At the lowest levels of the week May was a quarter If cent a pound under the price of middGng.
 Prices made only small changes. At the highest they were 1 to 6 points over the preceding weeks close and at the lowest they were Il to 15 points under. The net change was q loss of to 8 points.
 Weather conditions were mixed and neither side could get much inspira- ton from that source. CensGs Bu- rau mill statistics for March were much more bullish than expected, but resulted in only moderate buying.
 The political situation is expected to attract most attention again this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
LICE ON STOCK

Lice inJure calves, hogs, horses and cattle. One or two applications of Ross Dead Quick" Spray will positively rid stock of lice. It kills the nits and eggs of lice and insects. Once tried, you will never be without it. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17
FORTY.FIRST ARKANSAS VILLA DEAD AND BODY
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOUND, REPORT INSISTS
List Compiled by Messrs. Parke and Harper-Many New Ones Will Appear in Gathering January 1st, 1917.

The following are the names and addresses of the state senators and representatives who will constitute the Forty-first General Assembly of Arkansas:
 Senate
 First District, Richard Whitaker, Knobel
 Second, H. L. Ponder, Walnut Ridge.
 *Third, Elmer o. Owens, Melville. Fourth, Ivison c. Burgess, Russell vile.
 Fifth, B. H. Greenhouse, Wheeler. Sixth, Wm. o. Edmondson, Noun tain View
 Seventh, Sam N. Vann, Vanndale. Eighth, Thos. H. Rogers, Paris. Ninth, J. S. Utley, Benton. Tenth, Geo. F. Jones, Little Rock. Tenth, Wm. c. Adamson, Little Rock.
 Eleventh, Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff.
 Twelfth, Samuel c. Sims. Hagen. Thirteenth, J. w. Moncrief, Dewitt Fourteenth, w. L. Ward, Marianna. Fifteenth, John L. Carter, Eudora. Sixteenth, Geo. R. Brown, Rison. Seventeenth, Robert L. Collins, Wilmar.
 Eighteenth, R. Hill Caruth, War ren.
 Nineteenth, Archibald Hamilton, Camden.
 Twentieth, J. o. A. Bush, Pres colt.
 'Twenty-frst, Walker Smith, Mag nolia.
 *Twenty-second, Andrew J. Cab aniss, Nashville.
 Twenty third, Ebert Goodwin, Noun tain Home.
 'Twenty-fourth, Lemuel B. Ken dall, Alabama.
 Twenty-ffth, Lee G. King, Peter Fender
 'Twenty-sixth. Horace E. Ruff, Heber Springs.
 *Twenty-seventh, William D. Dav- Searcy.
 Twenty-eighth, Ezra Hester, Fort Smith.
 Twenty-ninth, F. E. Alexander, Blytheville.
 'Thirtieth, Geo. W. Garrett, Oko- Iona.
 Thirty-frst, o. H Sumpter, Hot Springs.
 *Thirty-second, Lon Slaughter, Pal estine.
 Thirty-third, Ben H. Johnson, Wal dron.
 Thrty-ffth, John R. Duty, Rogers.
 House of Representatives. Arkansas County, W. J. Gunnell, Almyra, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Ashley, C. C. Honeycutt.
 Baxter, Owen Kendrick, Cotter Benton, Lon Williams, Bentonville. Jess Mcfarland.
 Boone, Rue Porter.
 Bradley, K. W. Baxter.
 Calhoun, Joe Wagnon, Ellisville. Carroll, w. J. Ash.
 Chicot. Baldi Vinson, Lake Village. "*Clark. Josiah Hardage, Arkadel- phia; Stephen Meador, Okolon.a Clary, J. M. Curtis.
 Cleburne, Ben F, Allen.
 Cleveland, Jas. H. Mosley, New Edinburg.
 *"Columbia, Bonnie Davis, Emer- son; *'Henry Stevens, Magnolia. Conway, J. NJ. Atkinson; w. D. koonce.
 Craighead, Claude B. Brinton. Crawford, j. B. Fry, Cedarville; Earl Mayfield, Van Buren.
 Crittenden, H. F. Willis, Terrell. Cross, M. J. Harrison, Wynne. Dallas, J. P. Scrimshire, Fordyce. Desha county, Henry Thane, Ar kansas City.
 Drew, k. Y. Rogers.
 Faulkner, H. B. Hardy, Greenbrier. Franklin, Geo. A. Henry, Altus; G. C. Carter, Ozark.
 Fulton, F. L. White.
 Garland, John A. Riggs, Hot Springs; A. T. Davies, Hot Springs. Grant, Eris NJ. Ross, Sheridan. Greene, J. T. Craig, Paragould. 'Hempstead, U. A. Gentry, Hope. *-J. T. Holt, Bingen.
 Hot Springs, B. c. Fitzhugh, Nal
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17

We would appreciate that news Item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
CITIES
 IN QyAkFs GRIP

LONDON, August, 1.-The cities of Ancona, PesarO and Rimini were shaken violently by an earth quake early this morning. The dam age lone by the violent rocking of the earths crust will run into the thousanGs of dollars. Hardly a chimney is Left in any of the cities. Many of the poorer con- structed houses crushed to the earth shortly alter the quake com meuced to shake the earth around this region. It lasted for fully five minutes.
 The death list will reach a big total. Aid and relief is now be- iug rushed to the destroyed cities. Meagcr reports of fire have been sent out broadcast over Italy. Con- muD.catiom is too meager to give the authentic details on quake.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
RUPERT BREAKS TOURIST RECORD

The floating palace of the G. T.. P., carrying S7 Elks on tour Of pleasure in Alaskan yates Is now ried up to the dock in Ju- naeu "ud will make this port on schedule time in rhe morning. The boat is Iying over ten hours in the Capital City to allow the Juneau Elks to stage a reception and hia hep tine with their southern bro tbers.
 Besides the Sacramento Elks the boat carries 12S round trp- pers tor Skagway making a total of 21O passengers who will invade the Garden City tomorrow. This is the record for the summer in the number of passengers carried to the Garden City. Besides the big passenger list, the boat sets re- cord for itself by carrying 217 tons of cargo, most of which is con- signed 10 the interior.
 The Rupert will dock at 2 in the morning. A general request has been issued by the Exalted Ruler of the Elks in this city that all members of the order meet the boat. All southeastern cities have turned out and given the bcys a royal receptiOn-now is the chance for Skagway to shine and show some real northern hos pitality..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
SMbSHES
 DEFENCE LINES

PETROGRAD, Aug. IT - Delay ed The Russian infantry has brok- en thru the defense lines on the western front and are sweeping thru the plains of Hungary. The main army division has already passed the left wing of the French advance detachments and is driving On with a heroic spirit.
 The Austrians are in a highly disorganized state and have been On a general retreat since the Rus sians smashed. their first line de feno. The Russians have backed them uu and have taken Goblonitza, Thousands upon thousands of Dris- oue-s are held by the Russians,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
AIR SQUADRON
 RAIDS TRIESTE

LONDON, Aug. 17-A squadron Of Italian and French aeroplanes made a raid upon the city of Trieste yesterday about dusk and did considerable damage to the city and defense works of the Teu- toss.
 There were at least twelve mon stpr aeroplanes in the squadron which raided the city. They were pu. to flight by the marksmen handling the air guns but not un- til saey had gotten in their deadly work. l. Is reported that they lef. the city in flames but this has been counter reported to be unauthentc.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
WRECK
 SEATTLE DOCKS

SEATTLE, Aug. n17-Dynamit- CTS attempted tC blow up pier D ou ths waterfront today. A bomb placed under the pier wrecked snack which was housing nonunion workmeu The workmen escaped just in time to prevent being blown into eternity.
 shorty after the explosion an attempt was foiled to burn the dock up. A bottle of phosphorus was thlown on the roof of the dock and immediately the roof leaped forth tR a blaze. It was quickly exungu!shed by fire appliances on tho dtck. The police are working on several warm clues and hope to nave tie plotters behind the bars of justice before nightfall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
SITKA IS HOME j.
 OF NEW BISHOP

JUNEAU, Aug. 17-Special tO AlaSkg--A new bishop for the Rus sian Catholic Church in Alaska has been appointed and will reach this ely by the middle of September to take over his new duties. The of IiciaI residence will be at Sitka, instead Of in Russia as was form erly the case.
 He wiu be knowna s Bishop Phil lip, BIsnop of Alaska, succeeding Bishop Alexander. Bishop Alexan- der visited in Alaska during the summer of 1911. The new bishop has had a deal of experience in Am erica, h2Yiug lived for a number of y ars ia New Jersey.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
NEW YORK FACES
 BIB GAR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. IT - Delay ed-A rew ear strike is menacing this city. The union men have ac- cused ihe street car company of violating their agreement with the Uniou and have given the street ear manager twenty four hours to right the conditions. A warning hos been sounded to all Union men and 2 walk out may be ordered at aav moment of the day.
 The street car company has re- questcd 6 conference with the labcr leadera to arbitrate the grie- vances and try if possible to show the Union men tha+ they have kept within the confines of their agree ment The meeting Is scheduled to be held this morning.