davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-04

See us for scholarship in a good business college.
 J. G. Green of Bierne, manager of the Penn Lumber Company, was visitor to Prescott today.
 FOUND-A key ring containing six keys and bottle opener. Apply at Daniels Pressing Shop and pay for this local, and receive same.
 Just received by express, fresh shipment of Lowney's Candies-the best on earth. Buchanan Drug Store.
 If there's anything that he or she would appreciate more than money from home," it is the home paper. We suggest you send the Prescott Daily News.
 Mrs. II. w. Hall left this morning for Hayworth, Okla, where she was called on account of the critical ill., ness of her father, H. w. Witcher. She was accompanied to Hope by Mir. Hall.
 An effort is being made to sprinkle the streets of the business section of the city and if the effort will only last long enough much of the ravages of hay fever, colds, sneezing, coughing and eXpectorating will be eliminated.
 Chancery court convened here this morning at o'clock with Judge J. D. Shaver of TeXarkana on the bench. A larger number of cases are on the docket, but swift disposition is being made of them and the court will prob ably adjourn this afternoon. The visiting attorneys are w. H. McCuI- lom of Hope, and J. E. Hawkins of Magnolia.
 At the Park Hotel: b. C. Stone. Nashville; K. D. Kelly, J, D. Shaver. TeXarkana; W. o. Carter, J. B. Stew art, C. A. Gennerly, Tom Gugan, St. Louis; c. c. Mumoe, T. R. Marshall, W. II. Halliburton, II. L. Woodwork, l.. M Malone, J. K. Lewis, C. NJ. Stanley, T. H. Simms, T. E. Helm. Lit tie Rock; II. A. Mcdonald, Ft. Smith; M. Grazanio, C. J. Duckworth, Kansas City; II. s. Roe, s. Bernstein, T. M. Becker, Chicago; M. A. Keys, Mem phis; W. K. Woodliff, F. L. Middleton, Il. A. Davis, Dallas; w. A. Swope. Blackwood, Tex; R. F. Smith, Stan ley, Ark; W. R. Wynn, Pine Bluff Ben Johnson, Abilene, Tex; Henry Givins, Dalark.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-04
"5O PER CENT OVERSIZE"-

''5O PER CENT OVERSIZE"- in all vital parts is your guaran- tee against troubles on the road and is also responsible largely for the tire economy, for which REOS are famous. Stout steer ing spindles in connection, rigid axles, large spokes, hold the four wheels in alignment-and that's the greatest tire saver there is. That extra strength in all parts also results in a fraction more weight-and that in turn results in better riding qualities. At the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-04

same time REQ THE FIFTH is as light as it is possible to make it by the use of the best mater ials known to the art-as light as may be, consistent with safety to the occupants and economy of upkeep.
 LITERALLY TIRED-owners frequently tell us of getting 10000 miles or more on a set of tires. 34X4 in. tires are stand ard.
 DEMAND AT THIS TIME-is tremendous, almost hopelessly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
t Comes Before Christmas Instead of in Januar
og Move Of Unprecedented Value YOU AMoney Saving Sale Deed Well
lis Sale Is Conducted On The Square Deal Ba
,ut Price is an Actual Cut Price.
). We Play the Game That Way a

And you WANT to buy now, If
you ever do.
It's a shame to sell suits and over
coats like these at cut prices.
It's a shame to sell such merchan-
disc for less, perhaps, than we'll
have to pay again to replace them.
But we wouldn't be true to our
ideals Of merchandising If we
didn't clear out the stocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
That Little
Price Ticket

He'safunny little fell
low, is Price Ticket.
He treats you right if
you treat him right.
If you mark him low
in the first place he'll
sell the goods.
IF you mark him high
so that you'll have
room to reduce him
later on for a sale,
he'll sell goods for
you, but then that's
not on the level.
If you take him off
the garment and put
another in his place,
that's suspicion US
looking.
IF you mark him up
so your reduction
looks big when you
have a sale, that's
plain crooked 5usi-
ness.
If you meddle with him
in any way re likely
to cause trouble.
But when you mark him
low in the first place,
like VIM. Strouse marks
him, and then let him
alone, and let him stay
on the garment where
he belongs and make
Real, Genuine, Honest
,to-goodness cut prices,
Little Price Ticket t
proves to be a firm and
true friend of the store
and the customer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

Conditions are upset, we know,
and we realize that it will cost us
more money to replace these
goods.
But we don't care fig about that!
What we want to do is just exactly
what we're saying in this adver-
tisement. Clear stocks but clear
them when you want to buy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

The only thing about this sale that
might make you wonder is that
we're holding it now instead of in
January.
Well, we'll not keep you long in
wondering.
We simply wanted to spring a sur
prise on you and we knew you
wanted new clothes and we know
we want to do big business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

Yes, indeed, this is surprise to
you.
But don't stop to consider your
opportunity for the next fellow
will get here ahead of you and get
your suit or overcoat.
We haven't carried goods from one
season to the next. We're not 60
ing to begin doing it now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Recipe for Chop Suey

r. the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam..wiIl you kindly gTTRinss 9 = recipe
tor chop suey? Mrs H. -
The following directions for chop suey,
according to a Chinese recipe. are given by
Marion Harland:
Use one-half of a chicken, one large
onion, a handful Of mushrooms, stalk or
celery. six Chinese potatoes, bowl OF rice
q small dessert dish Of Chinese sauce Cthis
answers for salD. Clean the chicken
scrape the meat from the bones and cut
and one-half inch wide. If pork is used
cut the strips the same length. Slice the
onions thin, soak the mushrooms ten min
utes in water, then remove the stems: cut
the celery into strips one and one-half
inches long Chinese potatoes require no
cooking simply wash and slice them. First
put the chicken into frying pan with fat
and fry until done. but not brown or hard,
then add the sliced onions, cook a little and
add the mushrooms Now pour enough
sauce over the ingredients to make them
brown add some water and stew few min
utes. Add celery and after minute the
potatoes. Finally. add little Toured
water to the mixture. making gravy of the
water which stewed II. The Chinese pota-
toes, mushrooms and sauce can be pro-
cured at a Chinese grocery. although you
can substitute the American brand for
these. Take particular pains to boil the
rice until 1t is light and laky, otherwise
the dish will not be a success.
To serve IL. put some rice into bowl,
then add as much of the chop suey as
needed for each individual, mix and pour
In sufficient sauce. Tea is usually served
with the dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Summer Complaint

time? q w s
Bowel troubles" arc the prevalent dis
orders Of summer and the mortality lists
are lenGthoac1 by fatalities due to this
class Of malades. Old and young suffer,
but infants mo"t
Recent experiments and observations by
European physicians snow that the chief
cause of these maadies Is to be found in
the increase during the warm months of
the particular class Of germs which give
rise to putrcfaction
Milk, meat and had water are the chief
sources of infection MIX may be boiled
md meat should be discarded at least dur
ing the hot months. when II is always
fwarmng with the germs which cause de-
cay (Mcat Is unnecessary at any season.
Water should be boiled unless known to
he pure. Water from dug wells or from
lakes streams and any sources except
springs or artesian wells. Is certain to con-
tain harmful germs parasites, and various
Impurities. such water is always unfit for
use without boiling.
A precautinn which will almost certainly
prevent these summer bowel troubles Is the
careful disnfeCtiun of fruits and all other
fresh foods, such as lettuce, celery, radiShes
and cabbage. These foods are often sDiled
with sewage or soil used as fertilizer and
hence are highly infected. They often in
troducc animal parasites into the intestine.
IT is easy to render these foods entirely
wholesome as follows: Wash thoroughly In
clean water, then soak for five minutes in
n solution OF peroxide of hydrogen one
art to twenty of water After soaking in
the peroxide solution, rinse well. Fresh
Vegetables from the market should never
be eaten without this preparation. OF
course. vegetables grown in ones own gar
den may be known to be safe
Fruit, fruit juice cereals, and fresh vege-
tables should be the chief dietary during
the summer months. Keep the bowels NOV
ing freely by laxative diet, and keep the
general health up by free water drHking.
the daily cold bath. and the out-of.door
life. This advice cannot be too often re-
iterat ted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

HNHE European thinks always of the gar
l. den and the house together, no matter
how small or large his place may be. Here
in America we are just becoming acquaint-
ed with garden making for the small house
Not havns the experience of our brothers
on the Continent we must go slowly and
learn we go.
If we have not built our house let US
begin to think of the garden. in the placing
of the house on the lot. Given certain
sized lot and house laid out to suit u.s.
there are many positions on the lot where
we might set the house some lending to
the making of a successful garden and thus
n more beautiful home, other positions
making a successful layout almost an I'M
possibility.
Generally on an average-szed suburban
lot the house should not be placed in the
middle Of the lot in either direction and
certainly never in both directions. 1t is
well to leave one large space either on the
back. front or side of the house which Will
be overlooked by the main rooms TINS VIII
form the central motive of the garden and
will serve to give an effect of expanse and
oncnness that cannot be obtained II the
! house is placed in the middle or the iot
causing all the spaces around 10 DC the
same size. A.,
| formal and the informal one The first II
not large are apt to look doll-like, cute, so
| TO sneak Since most of our lots are small
| II ia better TO start off with the informal
garden. introducing II we wish little for
mality where desired.
| Here in America nature does not give the
nrofusion of growth that she gives the
! nnolIshman, 80 in England there are al
! woys more flowers than lawn, in America
| 600 might better plan for more lawn than
| Gowers Since our winters are long we
| sbould use plenty of shrubbery so that for
the greater part of the year our places
| won't look bare.
| The planting should always follow some
| line either II should mark the boundfy
| line of the lot, border path or run along
| tha base line of the house or fence oi
wall Flower beds should never be spotteo
| around on the lawn
| The line of connection OF any architec
turaI feature and the ground always shoul'
be concealed. ., a..
r,onths of the year 1t is better to- hav
shrubbery behind line of flowers whereVe
| these are used along base line OF wall
| The corners of the lot always should b.
nianted. Vines and flowers should he In
duo.,d by means OF trellis to climb up owe
The paths all should radiate from tn
| nousa as the center of the garden, tn
walks that do some particular work, sue
"a that leading from the street to tn
| Litchen should be as straight and direc
as possible, garden walks made just 70
sauntering should be gracefully curved,
Arbors, pools persolas, seats. fountain
and other things may be designed for III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
A Skirniish
Nv JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

girl who had turned turkle. So sb.
Dutch get up and take II off and bes 'soe s
pardon for wearing It. But when bo my
my pardon | said: You don't 20, 'ea !.
never The first time Rowdy and y
you outside OF school you are scing 10 ~.
yours. good and plenty" get
The principal told him to remain in :.
recess and after school, and that was ~. AZ
ing It to him some. That reminds mo snu. ,no'
all the boys are now calling wilbur c's 'N
penter pie Face" since l pasted him ,n,..
a pie. and he is very proud of IT, for w, Win
bur Is sissy name, and he has a,r,..
wanted nickname. Now he has 10, ~ ys
and he would not have had It but for Vns' nv
Still, he hates me as much as ever. in snm
of that. He shook his fist at me todav 'p.'s
I stuck out my tongue at him a'e
After school we rambled before 7 ac,,..,
to go to June's We went out to SOC ~
baby horse and on the way we passod .ss as
place where we had put the 50. There ..a .ac
a hole there two feet deep. wonder wss
did that ] went to the other place wb...
the SO really were. and they were s,,,,
there. SO we went and saw the babv bo,..
and ts mother. and went up to tho hou.s
where the man was getting his supper az
I said. DO they have sour milk in heayer ~
He said, you bet they don't" So ,a,a
II will take II bowl of that and some nrs
meg and sugar" After I had eaten ~
Rowdy and / went to see June and vrs
her a chance to ask us to stay all ni.s,
June did.
adventure. appears in tomorrow's Eysrss
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06


own mind read the answer to her COM
paint
81 am going to try to make you see your
self as the world sees you" i said to her.
Mrs. Blank, if you would be more modest
about your gowns. / think you would ex-
perienCe no difficulty
what a thing to sayH' she exclaimed,
Mortified. "How could you think such
thing? My gowns are all the latest styles
THAT is exactly the trouble with them
retortcd. Every gown I've seen you have
on lately has been cut to draw attention to
your body. You wear low-necked dresses
that are positively indecent You prefer
black because it suggests the whiteness Of
YOUR skin You wear high-heeled shoes be-
cause they make your feet look smaller, and
clicked silk stockings because they attract
the observers eye while your skirts hang
in such way that they cling to your body,
and accentuate your figure with every step
YOU take You pray Lead us not into
temptation' and then you make yourself n
temptation TO all the men you meet Yes,
those may he the latest styles, but don't
care for them"
never saw her In a low-necked dress or
extreme-cut clothes after that. Little by
little she gathered group of real friends
about her, and her life became a thousand
fold happier.
When / see a woman wearing decollette
dress am reminded of the glowworm, who,
when she wants mate, lights her lamp
as signal For my part, when see the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Recipe for Chocolate Ice Cream

TO the Editor Of WomdH'S Page:
Dear Madam--I read your answer to Agnes
p.'s query and l. too; would Ike to learn how how
4 position with dresB;naking hrm and cannot
AFFORD TO take course In dressmaking, Per
hap6 there is some other way to learn. II there
II I would like to make chocolate ioe cream. but
hsvs no recipe. win you please sive me onei
~ READER.
am afraid have exhausted my sugges-
lions IN regard to learning dressmalking.
The following is a good recipe for choco-
late Ice cream:
Make a custard OF one quart of milk, four
cupfuls Of granulated sugar and seven eggs.
Mix the eggs and milk while cold. place on
stove In double boiler, add the sugar and
stir constantly until II thickens Crate four
or nye tablespoonfuls Of bitter chocolate,
melt over double boiler and stir into the
4 custard Remove from fire and add one
Z tteaspoonfui of vanilla extract and a pinch
2 ~ cinnamon, and when cold beat into II one
quart OF cream.
n IN freezing the process Is greatly simpli-
noA ~ having the ice crushed fine. Pour
I - chocolate mixture into the freezer, put
- the dasher. adjust the lid tightly. ther
onrround the freezer with alternate layer;
<'&f fco and rock sait. FIJI 10 the top ant
1,6ur over Il two quarts OF brine. cover with
4 = llece OF carpet or buriap and let stant
.$ ~ 50 hour. At the END Of this time oper
114 (roexer carefully so that none of tn,
nofs in, scraps the frozen cream from
~. replace tho I'D. add more Ice ant
chpfn rapidly looking At the cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

ELETON. Nd, Aug. 6.-Marriage IL
censes were granted here today to John ID.
Myers and Frances Il. Mann, James Ra-
selma and Sussie Gizzer, James Z. Magill
and AGnes s. Kensey, William j. Wilmer
and Rebecca T.. Goodman, Henry C. Bas-
sett and Florence Dokenwadel all OF Phila-
delpha John f. Laxton and Mary Shee-
han Camden; Horace E. Fegley and Emily
V. Kline, Pottsville Thomas Mcfarland
and Nellie Baker, Chickies Pa; Arthur
SchanclI and Bertha Friedley. Hammonton
\. j.; Harry Rightmire and Catherine
Ryan, Reading Andrew Poraniro and Susie
Katzuck, Lansford. Pa. Martin Lentz, Jr.
Philadelphia and Grace Wanner, New
York Burdette Andrus. Camden, and Mag.
dalene Schuster, Philadelphia; Marvin o
Cralle and Lottie f. .Karfen. Norfolk, Va.
and Daniel w. Gable and Ethel Jones
Honey Brook, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip Antonof, New York city. and Anna shein-
hart. 3b4 Wlnton st.
Frederick Cook, Auburn N. Y. and Bessie still
well, Pip Pine st.
Cohen. 526 Wharton st;
Joseph Norman, O0s N. lth ST., ana Ida Vein
berg, 111S Thompson st.
Frf9s psd rsss hoftns aa7 n soeh ST. ana WIN
Lester l.. Earl, 804i Water ST., and Mary
Henry, 1888 Wingohoeklng st.
Joseph Hamburg, OBI u. Moyamensing ave. and
Sarah Kenig, 1903 Buttonwood st.
n,eSsrso ss% fnoccs F5,s 4adSS 1872 9th and Amn,o
Gasbarro. 1915 8. Juniper st.
John syries; 4sse Market st., and Mary 10.
victor spsnsol. 400 Fulton ST., and Mary oi.
Joe Waitzss, Il y, 9th st., and Lena Feinsold.
Harry Aorutin,. fs2p N. 7th ST.. and Rebecca
Parrish. s27 New Market ST..
rfsSsSss Sss s's:: ss: soe Marlin s'' ave-. a's
Cornelius cnnSra sr,; fbssE1s tsland' ana Annr
NeusiFo Martina, 5000 M.schsr e. ana oiv'
ssRs'ss Ss1s':sDs sssss: " Y Y ,skv; y = 2; y. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
BY DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

A DAILY bath should be taken regularly
a on rising. Tho temperature of the
water should be cold, or at least cool. so
that strong reaction will be produced.
The application should be brief--not more
than half a minute to one or two minutes
at the longest--and should he followed by
quick drying and vigorous rubbing with a
towel The lower the temperature of the
water the shorter should be the duration Of
tho bath
The purpose of the morning bath is not
cleanliness. although Il aids In keeping the
SKIN clean. but skin gymnastics, or train'rc
When very cold water is applied to the sk n
there Is sudden contraction Of the blood
vessels
This is quickly followed. especially when
the skin is thoroughly rubbed. by dilata-
tlon OF the vessels OF the skin. which caures
reddening OF the surface and feeling Of
warmth, though the ?k'H may still be cool,
and general senration OF huoyancy, ex-
hlaration and vigor
This sort Of bath ie real exercise or
Nasomotor Gymnasticr for the alip When
taken daily the nerves and vessels of the
skin are maintained in SO healthy and
vigorous state they are able quickiv to
react when exposed 10 the cold. thus avoid
Ing the injurious effects that follow slight
exposure, and in most persons give rise TO
what is commonly known as cold. con-
dition that not nfrcqucntly serves as an in.
PRODUCTION to pneumonia, Consumpt ion,
chronic catarrh Of the nose, throat or chest,
rheumatism and various other maladies
Persons who practice daily cold bathing are
little subject 10 colds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

,,,r,,sS Rowdy and went to school 'n's
w morning I put my pink niGhtie IN s ny
basket for thought might 80 " 80
a. s,oy all night when had put the 20
be, Il, tho school locker ! climbed up W ~.
non,or 10 sing a morning song' pop,., .,a
10 n great place when you are nappy ar,
w,n, "a 7ing That is why bros cnVoa.
,bor, 4 bird has got more sense tnu', ~, lo.s
-, ,,oorIo You never see bird ciimp uoW"
ta,a , boIe In the ground to sing sons
=, oo,s ns close to heaven as II can. anu
tbon il ouens its little face ana tets looee'
That's the way | am -, ,,,,,,od
rho nrlncipal came soon, ana she sHileo
n Mind Of n sour smile, Maybe she was
thinking about the SO. She said 10 me wn1,,
I had climbed down, ~ begin to be atraiu
7 shall have to have the janltor cut uo"n
that tree. for you like to climb 1t almost 700
we'll. / said We'll the world Is tull OF
higher trees than this" That's sweet
thought for a lonesome little girl to have:
Vo wont in and who should come around
tho corner of the school, with all the kids
chasing him. but Dutch, wearing my PINK
nightie! The principal gave one look anu
then nut her hand over her mouth. so
would not see that she was laughing. That
made me maddcr than ever, and ] pointed
to Dutch and said Go to IT, Rowdy y!
Rowdy did lie bumped Dutch so hard
that he flung him down and then he stood
over him stiff eGged, and with the hair
on his back standing up, and he growled
deep down in his neck.
I told the principal that 1t was my
nightic and that II used to belong to little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Dinner on Roof Garden


To The Editor of Womcn'S PdJc:
Dear Madam am twcntv-nve years Of "A re
and recently went with another girl about the
same nge, TO have duner on roof Ea rden of
one Cf the principal hotels In the city. a
friend criticized US for going unchapcrOncd and
without man. Do you think we made a mis-
take? II was very quiet and only saw a
few persons we knew. REBA,
There is no reason why two young women
of your age should not have your dinner
on the roof of a hotel during the summer
months II you were staying at hotel you
would eat in the dining room or roof garden
whether chaperoned or not and why not
have supper there provided you are not
very late in having it? | think you would
be wise to leave before 10 o'clock
II i3 not a question of whether people
see you or not when you are doing the
right thing II you know you are ali right
the things others think or see make little
difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
"MA" SUNDAYS INTIMATE TALKS
The e of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics
a helpful and wholesome
The Latest Styles

scraggly necks and collarbones of so-call.a
society people in the --latest styles" Of an
evening, ! wonder why such a revelation
Is supposed to be attractive to men.
Clothing was given to Adam and Eve for
two purposes--to shelter them from the cold
and to hide their nakedness. Dressmakers
and the women who wear these Paris models
seem to think that they can improve upon
God, and they design clothes which not ony
form pitfuly poor shelter from the cold,
but which are subtly and cleverly cut 10
suggest rather than conceal their nakedness
1t is not the fact of the low-necked dress
1t is the intention and the effect of It that
count. Many modest women suffer the re.
proach of their angling sisters merely be.
cause they follow the fashion.
l would sooner follow the fashions Of
heaven than the fashions of Paris and
decolette. sik-stockinged, high -heeled hip
fitted angel in heaven is a creature that I
never expect to see. Girls, look out for
the --latest styles and before you wear
them find out where they are the --latest
styles" Don't buy pattern because Il
requires very little goods.
Copyright 1917, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Wednesday-The Girl Who Takes Care Of Her
Mother.