davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 20.
CHICAGO EGGS-31c.
CHICAGO EGGS-3015 @31c-
NEW YORK EGGS-30d32c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 341zc
New York. 35c: Elgin. 3433c; Topeka
wholesale. SAC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20

FURNISHED by the Eeatrice Creamery Co
Topeka. Kan.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20

Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany, corner Laurent and Madison.I
Topeka Kan. Oct. 20.
HENS-31k lbs. and over He; under
81 lbs, 121hc; springs over lbs, 15c
ducks, Sc; geese 7c; broilers. lbs. and
under. 1Sc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

Foreign relations taking first place. says headline the New
York journal of Commerce. The article following that
economic questions political issues being forced to the rear
The President said time that the Republicans would have
but tariff But has changed his mind and
given them anoherhe foreign policy The Republicans will meet
him on his ground with either one, both.
The priced and priceless all oriental those that fall
TO pieces while look.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
JOHN MCULLOCH TO STAND PAT

Republican National Committeeman
]. w. McCulloch of Greensboro, will
stand pat He met number of prom
inent Republicans at Lexington Sat
urday night and after a conference II
was stated that If the protest of GER
tain members of the party against
the election of Mr.. McCulloch was
carried to the State Committee, not
more than ten votes could be possibly
obtaied to sustain it and only seven
were assured. Mr.. McCulloch said
that he had been duly elected Ma
tional Committeeman and would serve
in that capacity for the next four
years.
After the election of Mr.. McCulloch
in Louisville March he left the state
on business and the meeting Saturday
was the first he has had with his
friends since the protest against his
selection as National Committeeman
was made. Among the republican
leaders who attended the conference
was Edwin p Morrow of Somerset,
William ID. Cochran of Maysville;
John Hardwick of Powell county,
Harry Gioyannilo and John G. Stoll
of Lexington. Ed. T. Franks of Ow-
ensboro Maurice Calvin of Covlng-
ton, H. Green Garrett of Winchester,
Judge r. II. Winn of Mt. Sterling,
Phil Brown of Hopkinsville, f. r.
Miller of Paducah. The half a mig
ger" delegate question was taken up
but no change i'm the allotment OF
one-half a vote to the "cullud brother
was made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
DAyDRcFF QUICKLY STOPPED.

There Is only ono way to cure dan.
drum and that ia to kill the germs
There is only one hair preparation that
will kill the germs and that is MIL
dredina Hair Remedy. This unusual
hair restorer with It's record of thou
sands of cures, will grow hair on any
head where there is any life left; II
cures dandruff, stops falling hair and
itching scalp in three weeks or your
money back.
ating tonic, is not sticky or greasy and
is used extensively by ladies of re-
inement who desire to have and "a
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant. SOC and $l.O0 a bottle at drug
pigts pVprVwhprp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

It out of his pocket and was to hand
1t up to him when l got the chance
Until then l was to keep it under my
shawl. That was when managed to
unload every chamber. These are the
cartridges ! took out, and they have
been my mascot ever since"
$50 you saved my life?" he said
You had saved my life all the time
And yet | came to ask you to do as
much for me as had done for your
He turned away. His hands were
clinched behind his back.
II will do more" she cried, IF more
could be done by one person for anoth-
er! Here are jewels" She stripped
her neck Of its rope OF pearls And
here are notes" She dived into a
bureau and thrust a handful upon
him. with these alone you should be
able to get to England or America,
and II you want more when you get
there write to Hilda Bouverie! As
long as she has any there will be some
for you"
Tears uleu ner eyes.
Stingaree glanced toward the win
dow.
Il can't go yet; I'm afraid"
you sha'n't! Why should you?"
But still fear they may not be sat
isfied downstairs. | am ashamed to
ask it. But will you do one little thing
more for me-"
Name It,"
ut Is only to make assurance dou-
bly, sure. Go downstairs and let them
see you. Tell them more details, il
you like. Go down as you are and
say that without your maid you could
not find anything else to put on. 1
promise not TO vanish with everything
IN your absence"
you do promise?"
ION my-liberty"
She looked in his face with very
wistful sweetness.
IF they were to hnd me out" she
said, 81 wonder how many years they
would give me? | neither know nor
care. 1t would be worth few.
thought had lived since | saw you
last, but this is the best fun | have
ever had since YallaroOk."
She stood for a moment before OPEN
ing the door that he unlocked for her,
stood before him in all her flushed and
brilliant radiance and blew kiss TO
him before she went
The governor was easily found. lie
was grieved at her troubling TO de-
scend at such an hour and did not de-
tain her Ave minutes in all. He
thought she was In a fever, but that
the fever became her beyond belief.
Reassured on every point, Miss Bou-
verie was back in her room, but very
few minutes after she had left it.
1t was empty. She searched all over,
6rst behind the curtains, then between
the pedestals Of the bureau. but Stin-
garee was nowhere in the room, aud
the bedroom door was still locked. 1t
was a second look behind the curtains
that revealed an open window and the
scratch OF boot upon the white enam-
e. II was no breakneck drop into the
shrubs !
SO he had gone without a word. but !
also without breaking his word. for !
with wet eyes and a white face. be- !
tween anger and admiration, Hida /
BouverIe had already discovered her !
bundle OF notes and her rope OF |
pearls.
(The EndD
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
strange trophy in 6oth hands.

strange trophy in both hands.
II was q tiny silken bandoller, con-
tanning six revolver cartridges with
bullet aud cap intact
Cant you guess now5" she glorled.
mo. never missed them. They
are not like any / ever had"
Don't you remember the man who
chased you out and misnred at you
six times7 He was the overseer on
the station. His name may come back
TO me. but his face shall never for
get. He had revolver in his pocket,
but he dared not lower a hand. took
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES.

Washington, April 3.-The Burnet!
immigration bill, with its literacy test
and Asiatic exclusion provisions UNI
changed, passed the House by a vote
Of sos TO 81, II now goes TO the
Senate, where favorable action is re-
garded as assured.
The literacy test was finally re-
tanned in the bill When the House. by
a vote Of 2s4 TO lO7, rejected the mo-
ton of Representative Saboth. Of ILL
nois. to recommit the bill with instruc-
tlons to eliminate the test provision.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

FREE-We will send a large
bottle free by return mail to any
one sending this coupon to Mildred
Louise Co., Boston. Mass, with
name and address and 1Oc in silver
to nav postage.
For sale by J. Jas. Wood & Son
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce W
J Fields of Carter county, as a candi.
date for denomination as Representa-
dive in Congress from the Ninth Dis
rict, subject 10 the action of the Au-
sust primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
ATTENTION, BREEDERS.

The Ledger Printery is better pre-.
pared than ever to make your Horse
nd Jack Bills and Cards. Prices rea.
enable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

The will of Mrs. Peter King, who
killed herself by jumping out of a win
dow in Cincinnati several days ago and
who has relatives in this city, was pro-
bated at Louisville last week. Her
estate is valued at $4,000, she having
owned property in Frankfort and Lou
isville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

Messrs. Allan and Ray Gorrell Of
Akron, o.. are visiting their grand
Iasents. Mr.. and MIRA John StOker Of
West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
NOTICE TO OUR ADVERTIS.
ING PATRONS.

s.s All changes for advertis- .
- ments MUST be in this office .
- by O'Clock the day before .
.!' their insertion, and for Mon .
=. days paper must be in by .
=. o'clock on Saturday. .
- .
= !. !. !. !. - !. !. = !. >. !. !. :
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04

Paris has purchased $500 fully
equipped hro truck
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-04
THE HABIT OF THRIFT.

American Bankers Association pursuing very vigorous
campaign thrift and sending much printed matter on
the subject newspaper 1t is good stuff would be in
erestng question discuss to how far the thrift spirit IN tins
country is growing declining
Certainly many small economies formerly
people much Formerly if people paid
copper much making change the majority of them would 60
Now they laugh and let In settling bills people
shamefaced about getting down to small coins They
money few much and then call enough
people about small savings they
They fearful of slight effort They know that
could buy cheaper if would call and get
parcels pay carry them home But often find
started this basis slow people them
selves for small savings
For people with handsome incomes small savings for
bother The who spends fifteen minutes waiting around for
package 10 reduction could perhaps in his
valuable time to better advantage But his exceptional
In spite unhrifty that
increasing But whether they increasing proportion
population and living would he open question The
bank deposit of $1,000 would much father today
than the $500 thirty years particularly when
consider interest higher then still remains
that 'many little makes micke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

The prim little tuTban of early
spring days is going to take on few
fussy fTills for Easter, if one may
judge from the advance guard of the
Easter bonnet parade. The trend
toward friIliness is seen in the fetch
ing little poke" at the left. Plated
maine in pastel shades forms the
BEWARE!
If the party with an automobile
who nearly run me down on. Main
street as I was crossing over repeats
the act, unless l am totally disabled
he will need the ambulance to finish
his trip. This is not intended as a
threat, but simply a matter of bust
ness. People not possessing one Of
these devilish machines do, not have
to get off the earth, l don't think
A. W. ADV in Great Bend, Kan,
Tribune
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

THOSE KISSABLE CRIMINALS!
The best man at a wedding, I'M
less seized with an attack of en-
barrassment, usually kisses the
bride. It is customary, but not COM
pulsory. And it is well to say here
that Asst Police Chief Forbis is
believer in following the custom
these days-and he does it without
embarrassment, having overcome
any such difficulty through his wide
experience with criminals. - Gary
(Ind.) Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
GIRL SELLING MEMS HATS
IN A NEW YORK STORE
You DO Not Have TO Take Your wife
Along Any More 20 Get Fomln.ne
Pointers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--In the gen.
eral feminine forward march In trade
woman has at last landed among
the velour, derbies and silks in the
hat store.
For years and years men have gone
along buying their hats from men
clerks, usually walking out under
the particular style Of hat selected by
the clerk.
With a woman at the hat counter.
man doesn't have to draw his wife
around with HIM to help him get
nobby five dollars worth Of lid.
In one uptown store the woman
clerk sells as many hats as the men
clerks. She assists the uncertain
customer with helpful suggestions and
doesn't hesitate to poise the various
hats on his dome. until he ia Satisfied.
There are no women clerks In tho
mems shoe stores yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
BILL SAYS HUGHES
PULLING LEATHER
Old Indian Scout Likes Teddy
But Cannot Stand for
His Friend.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 20.-Tho
greatest rough rider Of them all,
Buffalo Blll' himself. has come out
for President Wilson'S reelection.
Colonel Cody is a great admirer Of
that other> eminent colonel and rough
rider. but he cannot unite with Theo.
dore Roosevelt in indorsing Mr..
Hughes.
Buffalo B.lr' had always been a
republican until few years ago when
he lined up with the progressives.
How he stands this year is shown by
a characteristic telegram sent by him
from King ton, N. c., to Frank L.
Houx, secretary of state Of Wyoming.
Colonel Cody's announcement reads.
Hughes can't ride Woodrow. He
Is pulling leather already and will be
disquallfied.-Blll Cody"
Colonel Cody has never been
democrat before, but he knows n real
president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
NAPLES OVERLOOKED
AT PEACE "MuRAClIE'
All City Bells Ring, Sirens blow,
Flags Fly and Cannon Room on 81
Janaurius' Day.

NAprES Y,,t, Oo, ,oAu ,ha
hoa,s - ~ cI,y rana an, IovfmIIv ~.
AZ. -. h1o', anS a.. ,,an, ,ror,
sStn.I. J., n.rAsr 80 So oannon
S,rla rp'as .ar,,n - a.a Man,os 49, naad
,a,,s so,as, go 80. n'hioS !.
80 -,,I
~ ~ - -. s's''s -, s.,''.n,+ 49, -.
s =, W.. IT. ,,,,,or,o,. a go - 0''''
" ~ 49, '01-,
! 1hiS Is 'he uay oi 81 JanAuIluS
'uehnMol' 'he patron SAINT or Ma
pies EVery year al th's nne tne
people look LOT miracle mo
puoolins ana nqueIyins OF ths salnta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
NEWSPAPERS GIVE
NORMAL SUPPORT

In their suggestions 10 voters on
the various initiative measures to be
passed upon Nov. I. many newspapers
OF the state are urging Yes vote for
sos. the Pendleton normal school
measure. Among the more important
papers. outside OF Portland urging
the measure upon the people, are the
Salem Statesman and the Harvey
County Tribune. The Statesman says
vote Yes for SOS while the Harvey
Tribune says the measure s tho most
meritorious one upon the ballot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
Navy officials Dlscredlt Report OF
r.NA Sinking.

WASHINGTON. oct. 9O.-Navy OF
Nc ais generally discounted the re-
port II the submarine U-5S belnS
sg.s off Nantucket The British en-
NASsv also discredited it. No Atlantic
nAvAl station received wireless re-
pors az the sinking. Officials called
attention 10 the fact the captain OF
the British steamer North Pacific
was not sponsor for the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
reed NH Rnsincss

Only one In town OF 500 people.
1900 tons OF barley annually at $500
per ton. Good retail trade; also
warehouse and residence property u
exchange for horses. farm machinery
and some cash. Write wire or phone
T. g. Lucas, Weston, Ore--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
GERMAN DIVER
REPORTED SUNK

NORFOLK, oct, 2O.-offleers %
the British steamer North Pacific an
pounced they had received a wireless
message saying "a German subma-
r.ne was sunk east Of Nantuket'" II
declared British cruiser was nearby.
Il is believed that possibly the u-bS
has been destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops 7 NoticedT That :"

cred backs. However, almost any color is obtainable in foxing
 The newest model in French canvas for summer wear. is a high lace boot. with rubber sole and heel
 Bronze tulle effectively set og by shaded orange trimmings. was a fab ric that fashioned an effective evening gown.
 Turkish, Romanesque, Egyptian lis hard to say just what the tendancy is. the designs are extreme. the colors vivid. blues. red. greens, yellOws. but you simply must have dresses of the new figured voiles, marquisettes. or candies, or Georgette crepes.
 Washable kid shoes, in the most eX- treme heights gre being worn.
 Oh. My, but 1t was eXquisite-heav- cnly blue marquisette. sort of "spriIk- led with star dust. with a tiny silver lace bolerO, a beautiful combination for an afternoon gown.
 An attractive dress for summer wear is of attractive Chinese blue lin en with trimmings of yellow lines bands.
 This seasons Norfolk suits are made with a decided ripple in the coat material, cut on the bias, and with large steel or ivory buttons.
 Sailor hats. with fan snapped orna- ment of feathers, that gives the hat the right balance are very good.
 The new chapeaux are literally a garden of flowers, and mostly roses.
 The new boots of kid have the cut work in them to show the hosiery of contrasting shades.
 Brides Gray and ivory. with tiny touches of gold is one seasons favor ite.
 Burgundy is a wonderful color for the new evening coats, in the silk finish duvetyn.
 Jersey suits are undoubtedly the most popular of all suits for sport wear, and the Phelps Dodge is show ing them eXclusively-some of rose Jersey. trimmed with flannel collars, bell shaped cuffs, and the smartest buttons, and often they have sashes of the cloth, trimmed with a tassel. or a banding of the flannel. English tiarnels are also a leader of the sea son. and there is dandy suit of this material, in white. with tiny fretting Of black, the coat has a belt, and is a mOdOhed Norfolk, and the skirt ha! plenty of width. and spacious pockets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

X bit of lace, remnant of chiffon or GeOrgette. and a couple of yards of net, will make one of the season prettiest blouses. not forgetting. of course, the large pearl buttons.
 The brims on the new hats are wide and narrow. rolled edges, while others have the straight dropping ef- feet.
 Rose and gray is a popular color combination that is noted in the fashion display.
 A bit of hand work adds such a dis tinctive touch to the summery cos tunes and the very handsomest ones. have the touch.
 Cany stripe golfne coats for the links.
 A handsome hat for dress wear can be made of a mound of pink silk rib bon caught at the top and side with moss roses, and at the other side just peeping from under the brim, and bunch of black cherries.
 Irish crochet is rich trimmings for the new La Jers blouses.
 An annual gown that was seen re- gently for the elderly woman. was of black satin, yelled with gold embrOid- cred black tulle. and trimmed with gold fringe
 Such captivating coats for summer wear can be made of faille. satin and twill taffeta- An especially pretty one can be made of wisteria faille. fasten- ed at the throat with pink velvet rib bons, caught at the ends with violets
 Quite the best suits for walking. street. and general wear, are fashion ed of taffeta and serge-and some of the smartest ones are of white caber- dine. white taffeta and steel buttons.
 A particularly charming gown was made of blue Georgette crepe with a silver lace bolero. that extended 10 the sides to form short panel effect.
 It is we'll that We be grateful for the beauteous colors and the variety of fabrics which the local merchants are showing. The dye situation could be much worse.
 Individuality is the key note of the suits that the Fair is showing, some of the smartest ones, trimmed with leather collars and cuffs, others of taffeta. and serge. all with the full skirts to the short coats. and the dc, skirts.
 Washion ssys-Stripes in silks, stripes in wash fabrics. stripes in woolens. stripes are the seasons ie- mands. in self color. or contrasting shades.
 A novel sport costume is made of reddish violet Jersey cloth. with trim mings of checked flannel, and the fun nel collar and ivory buttons
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

The spring shows dashing suits of serges. gaberdines. tweedy mixtures and whipcoards in rich color' and patterns.
 The leading colors for afternoon gowns are Joffre blue, Quaker and Brides Cray, green and brown.
 Card luncheon sets are very popular and aye usually made of cream linen. with the number of the table, in the center. and a playing card in the cor ner of the cloth in cross stitch. and the tiny napkins match the cloth.
 The petticoats are prettier this year than ever before, in changeable tafetas. stripes. satins. with pinked nouncing, and others just bits Of lace flowers and ribbon.
 The new spuns coats are made of co-dI.oys chinchilla, yeiours, Bolivia cloth and Jersey.
 There are some very smar, Frenchy sailors, new Waueau shapes. with the baadoau effects, and the high crowned hats oi straw with trimmings oi flow CTS and foliage.
 The newest trimmings are sheilaced flowers, and leaves, metal berries, hickory nuts, satin and velvet dhalias, and hand tinted roses.
 Dear to little girls hearts are the miniature separate skirts and blouse affairs just like a real grown-up lady's.
 The new styles are fashioned after period dressing. and the leading per iods are Louis Quinze. Directore, 1880. and 1850
 The newest lingerie. is fashioned with bands Of embroidered organdie, and washable satin.
 The gloves for spring wear are handsomer than ever, usually white, with the ioXins Of black and emzroid-