davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03

Paris Pattern No 2557, All Seams Allowed.-One of the fashionable model skirts, buttoning down the cen terfrOnt, is here illustrated. It IS adaptable to serge, panama cloth' tweed cheviot. mohair, or, in fact all! mate..al, and is made with an inVerl' ed boXIlait or in habit style Tn the back. A wide bias band of the ma terial is set on as a trimming just above the hem, and this is trimmed Wlth small buttons and loops of soutache braid.
 The pattern is in seven sizes-22 to 34 inches. waist measure. For 70 waist the skirt, made of material with nap. requires S& yards 20 lnches wide, five yards 36 inches wide, "A yards 42 inches wide, or 3h yards oi inches wide; without nap, 1t needs eighth yards 20 inches wide, 49s yarus 36 inches wide, four yards AZ lnches wide, or 3A yards 54 inches wlue' Width of lower edge, 3&4 inches
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents cents to Pattern Department" Of this paap1hae he Write name and address plainly, anu arn m sure to give size and number or pa'e'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03

Dr. T. W. McDaniel. of Bough- ton was visitor tO Prescott this morning.
 Dale Wilson returned to work today at the telegraph office, a r. ter a vacation oe a week or more which he spent here and at Kan sas City.
 Rev. ". l.. Harl son, of De- Queen spent last nightin the city and left this morning for his home after spending several days in this vicinity;
 Dale Wilson and W. A. Huff went squirrel hunting yesterday and Dale says he either killed l4 squirrel and walked one mile, or killed one squirrel and walked IA miles, he doesn't remember which.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
BAKER DRUGSTORE

H. w. White made a business trip to Hope today.
 Ed. Caruthers made business trip to Hope today.
 Hon. c. c. Hamby is spending today in Little Rock.
 5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever. 25c
 Mrs. Niobra Blair, of Bough- ton, was visitor to Prescott this morning.
 John Warren returned last night from a trip to Oklahoma. where he went on business.
 We regret to see Prof. o. l.. Dunaway suffering with a severe case of erysipelas of the hand.
 Mrs. Will Waller and Mrs. Monk Christopher left this morning on short visit to Tex arkana.
 Eugene Norman returned to- day from a tri D to Pine Bluff, Duvall'S Bluff and other points in Eastern Arkansas.
 Tn the Hands of the Enemy" shows the brave parts played by some of our Sou uthern women. Theatorium tonight.
 Rev. T. II. Ware left this morning for Fulton circuit where he will hold quarterly conference today and tomorrow.
 Joe Bailey, county clerkelect came in yesterday. and will re main until his inauguration, which takes place on the 31st., inst. after which Prescott will be his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
WORTHY OF FLAG SHE CARRIED,
Historic Incident Participated lr 5y
 American Warship.

Of the old sloop of war St. Marys, now to be consigned in her sixty-fifth year to the tender mercies of the auc- ton, 1t is written that she bore no conspicuous part in war in all her long service. This may be true. but the St. Mary's was once associated with an event which is worthy of commem- oration. Under the command of the late Capt Colvocoresses she was the means, 40 or more years ago, of post ponlng the bombardment of Valparaiso by the Spanish fleet. She was anchored before the city, and the spanish admiral hinted that she was In the line of fire. Capt. Colvocor- esses remarked that he was perfectly satisfied with his berth, and that while the St. Mary's carried but 22 guns, she represented navy that had 2.2O0 guns at sea. Valparaiso was event ually bombarded, but not while Capt. Colvocoresses was present. The De- culiar name of the ship commence rates an early colonial capital of Maryland. It was given in the same spirit of historical association as was illustrated by the Jamestown and the Plymouth, her sister ships.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
~XS
 sESNS l. o c AL @SESl N F. w .

5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25c
 Tn the Hands of the Enemy" is a very fine military drama. Every true Southerner will like this picture.
 Mrs. T. P. LeMay, of New Lewisville, came in this morning on visit to her mother, Mrs. Mallisa Scott.
 The New York Store will be closed Monday, October the 9th on account of holiday. Will be open Tuesday ready for busi- ness.
 If you want to see what is said to be the finest herd of ele plants in the country, go to the Theatorium and see the :Circus Boy" picture. It has other circus scenes.
 MT. Jenkins who will speak at the Methodist Church to-mor row, while in our city is the guest of Dr. Guthrie. He and the Doctor are old friends anC neighbors when they lived at Quitman, Ark.
 Mrs. o. L. Dunaway and the children are expected to arrive tonight at 6:O7 o'clock, from Bee Branch to join Prof. Duna way here. They will be domi ciled for the winter at the home of Mrs. W. A. Huff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
Grammar His Forte.

A Kansas school maam had 8 world of trouble in teaching one of her charges the intricacies of arith. metic. The job finally became so arduous that she complained to the child's father
 Oh said the fond batter, never mind my Jimmie about that. He comes by it honestly. I always was 8 good grammatist but mighty poor arithmeticker."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
Too Much of lt.

Chauffeurs are ticklish things, ano the millionaire would proceed cau tiously. ].
 But" he said to the applicants have you had much experience! :.
 The ruddy young man laughed iouu
 "Experience!" he cried "Expeis encsl Why, I've held down li unf ferent jobs in the last nine months
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
In the Autumn

slight colds are apt to be fashionable, and sometimes they last until late in the winter, often with serious results. Prevention is always better than a cure. For that reason several reme- dies which we can recommend had bet ter be kept at hand to be taken when the first symptoms appear. We sug- gest HESTERLY'S COLD TABLETS as being reliable and trustworthy.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-03
Then Some One Would.

If you continue in the way you are going no one will ever be sincerel, sorry for your death"
 "Oh, l don't know, my wife ma, marry again. Houston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR P|LLSbURY
FLOUR MILLS
ENORMOUS SCOPE OF FIRM
WHICH ANNUALLY TURNS Of 7
OVER 100000 BARRELS OF
FLoUR-A LONDON CONCERN.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug s.
Stockholders OF the Pillsbury- Wash.
burn Milling Co. today petitioned the
federal district court for the appoint
ment OF receivers
Regardless OF the action taken by
the court, business will be continued
as usual.
The company was incorporated in
1899 in Great Britain and has an au-
thorized capitalization OF 100000
pounds OF eight per cent cumulative
preferred and an equal amount of
common shares The main once Is
located In London. but the operating
ONCE Is In this city. the company
owning Ave immense -four mills with
an average output OF six million bar
rels OF -four yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
MUST ENROLL To
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR

Supporters OF DR.. James b. Bradley
are making every effort TO awaken
the voters OF the county to the ne
cessity OF taking advantage or the
party enrolment. Aug 20, II they ex-
pect TO vote in the state primary OF
Sept I. Only enrolled voters can
take part in this and the small enroll
ment two years ago in the city creates
the fear that the Republicans or THIS
section will not have proportionate
voice i'm the selection OF their candi-
date for governor
The Bradley men figure that War
ner's supporters. who comprise most
of the state office-holders. Will see
that their friends enroll To get the
expected vote I'm Wayne county, the
Bradley forces must get large vote
out
\ new poster which is being put out
compares Warner with four greater
statesmen in the following manner:
A Third Term.
Washington. the father OF his coun-
Try. DECLINED 1T.
Roosevelt. the great REFORM presi-
dent REFUSED 1T.
Blair. the great war time governor
DID NOT SEEK 1T.
Pingree the peoples governor
WOULD NOT ASK IF
Varner-DEMANDS 1T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
N LOCAL pA1hOU5t5.
ThE WHINE Y.

In q new interior dress OF red. white
and gold the Whitney theater opened
its doors for the season of 1908 aud
'09, Sunday afternoon. or course. the
house was packed II always is, eX-
cept on very rare occasions. when the
Offering does not quite measure up to
the standard demanded by Whitney
patrons. But Sunday was not one Of
those occasions. and The Candy Kid
earned his title.
The Candy Kid" proved such Il
drawing card, when the house was
thrown open last season, that il was
accorded the same honor this year
The selection was happy QUO and
reflects credit on the enterprise Of the
management. Ordinarily. produc
ton that runs largely 10 musical com
edy is not received WITH whole hearted
approval in the local home of melody
drama. but the Candy Kid" is NOT
wanting In thrilling features. IL is a
musical comedy and melodrama In
one and the two are mixed In just
the right proportion. The songs are
tuneful aud snappy, while the plot
reeks with intrigue and villany which
is persistently thwarted at every turn
by the candy kid" alias the human
wedge" most capably played by Ray
Raymond, who Is given good support
with minor exceptions. Miss Wanda
Ludlow as Bonnie Bosworth. the hero.
inc Is happily cast
AS an added attraction. moving
pictures are shown Immediately fol.
lowing the last act The Candy KID
will remain all week with instances
daily except Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

daily newspaper which records the do
ings OF our highest social world
have gone carefully over the thirty
numbers for June-the best OF the
season. and | have discovered that
two names are printed oftener than
any others.
These are Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant. They are far
in the lead being mentioned three
hundred times. Next come Mrs. White
the wife OF your ambassador TO France
and Mrs Marshall who have had the
honors OF print two hundred times in
the month of June.
almost forgot Miss Fanny Reade
who was mentioned three times.
Alphonso XIII. dearly loves Mon
sieur Loubet, who loves him dearly in
return; they have stood the fire OF
bombs together
His Spanish majesty also loves Mon
sieur Fallieres. And he loves King
Edward Of England Nor does he dis.
like the Empress of China or the
mikado In the world OF emperors
and kings, there Is only one whom
he detests.
anu AlldA Olit 10 w llhtAih IL
The reason Of his hostility has new
er been told: and here il is:
The first meeting between Alphon-
so XIII. and the kaiser took place on
the imperial yacht. Hohenzollern,
when the young king had just come
to the throne. Alphonso XIII. appear
ed dressed as an officer of the Ger
man marine This was charming
bit of politeness on his part. Unhap-
PLY he had selected an undress uni
form
Wilhelm H. looked upon this as an
intentional discourtesy, and did not
pardon IT, He even went the length
OF reproachng his visitor with having
dared to appear In such Informal
dress The young king was stupehed
by this attack, and the tears came TO
his eyes
But he didn't forget it. and he didn't
forgive IT, Today Spain has joined the
band OF nations inimical to Germany.
Such slight causes shape the destiny
of nations when kings are concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

women League OF = In
emen a al que
work. have
On
f Will have
~ n Comma o
Mite on the J. from New Nk
county. os the AZ q he pre-
the hot tom = q
u he
MRS. /, d well there = work. be DONE
the Impov emen of the dit d
akinxi to he
ropoIi. De Reyi "a inent N
women work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
TO WRITE LIBRETTOS
FOR BIOSCOPE SHOWS

ROME. Aug. l0.v-Though very
soulful poet Gabrielle d'Annunzlo is
Is 10 write the libretto for bioscope
shows. He intends To- write a series
OF works in seml-dramatic form. 10 be
recited simultaneously with the show.
ing of the action by bioscOpe films
DAnnunzio declares mat the bio
scope has great future before II as
az educatiyo influence. and he is con
yinced that by its means he will be
able 60 reach a far )lfce" public than
Is attainanie through the medium OF
literature pure and simple. Moreover
be hopes that the moving pictures will
enable hin to realize imaginative ef-
fccts which would be quit impossl.
bic on tn legitimate" stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
SCRATCH ON ANKLE
RESULTS IN DEATH

AS a result OF slight abrasion OF
the skin. near the ankle. a mere
scratch, received In some unknown
manner several weeks ago. 1l-months-
old Gertrude Rambo is dead In the
family home at No. 1868 Baldwin-ave.
AT FIRST nothing was thought OF the
injury. and IL had been forgotten
when the child's ankle began TO swell
DR.. r. l.. Pfeiffer, No. 32S Mitchell
ave-, was called in and he found that
blood poisoning had developed. Every
effort was exerted 10 save the childs
life. but without avail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
CAN WIVES
ARE F|ERCELY
ARRA|GNED
PROF. ROBERT HERRlcK, OF CHI.
cAGo UNIVERSITY. SAYS THEY
WILL SELL THEMSELVES FOR
MONEY-HIMSELF ATTACKED.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-If Robert
Herrick. the professor OF English in
the Chicago university, expected fem
mime comments on his criticisms OF
American women, he has gratihed his
wish; IL, however, he expected dig
nified siIence he must be sorry he
ever started the controversy.
These are some or the names he is
called: Foolish. nervy, conceited. mar
row, know nothing, disgusting. This
is what Dr. Herrick says in part:
American wives will sell them
selves body and soul for money.
Greed is their principal characteris-
tic"
do you know what you are, wom-
en- like you. who have money and
freedom TO live your own lives? You
are sexless you haven't natures
great apology for the animal-desire.
Such women sin, when they sin, with
their minds. Great God, | had rather
those broad-hipped Italian peasant
women OF Calabria, with solid, red
brown flesh, than have these thin,
anaemic, nervous, sexless creatures.
with their souls and their charm
marry and become Mothers
What have you made OF marriage,
leading your own lives" The best
among you--those who will not mar
ny unless the man can arose their
best selves'-will not bear children
even then. And you think you have
the right to choose again when your
so-called souls have played you false
the first time.
And the man, what of him? You
leave him to his two gross tempta-
tions. Man Is given you 10 protect.
and you drive him into the market
place. where he fights for your ease
and then relaxes In the refined sensu-
alities YOU offer him as the reward
for his toll 4"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

Mr.. Breitmeyer is man of great
popularity. a business man OF the very
highest type.
This is the tribute % well-known
Dotroiter: Il have always met Mr.
Breittneyer with pleasure have al
ways uarted from him with regret.
and have never yet left him that /
did not hold I'm my heart a higher
idea OF Tankind."
This form OF appreciation may cut
a figure in this campaign, which now
comes on apace There Is no doubt
Mat wherever one goes one finds the
popular florist beloved by rich and
poor. and his name is on every tongue
Mr.. Bre.tmeyer was born in this
city A. years ago. His people came
from Bavaria. the second largest king
don. of the German empire. Philip ~
the third son of the late John Brett.
never. Philip is a chip of the OLD
block and will unquesuonably make n
sturdy champion OF the peoples rights
low street railway fares. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
PRETT|EST WOMAN
GIVES GRAND FE.TE
IN DARKNESS
DISTINGUISHED GUEST, ADVANC-
ING TO SEE DANCING NYMPHS,
FALLS INTO POOL - WHO is
BEAUTY OF 1903?
BY the MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.


PARIS. Aug. 10.-Paris has had an
Incompatible fete-there is no other
word TO describe IL. when you bear In
mind that IL was held at Versailles,
and organized by the prettiest woman
In France, the Countess Grefulhe. IL
is my duty to add that the fete was
Incompatible also for the number or
mishaps that went with 1t.
We had been asked for o'clock p.
m. At that hour the smartest people
in Paris gathered In the Grove OF
Apollo. II was IL o'clock before the
curtain rose and disclosed the grotto.
which had been arranged as kind or
open air stage.
Madame Litvinne sang the grand
aria from "Alceste.' She had hardly
opened her mouth when, or sudden,
all the electric lights went out. We
sat I'm darkness and listened.
Then came some young, dancing
girls from the opera who posed as
Greek nymphs. The moon had come
out enough to permit us to see them
vaguely: but the stage was so small
that the poor girls danced on each
others toes. And one OF our most
distinguished dramatists, Monsieur
BrieuX advancing in order 10 get
better look at them, fell head over
heels into the pool OF water.
The fete ended with fireworks sent
up from boats on the lake Unfort
unately thick fog had risen by this
time and the fireworks were almost
invisible
But every one crowded round the
Countess Grefulhe and congratulated
her ON the success OF her fete-sht is
such pretty woman
Who gets the laurel?
You may remember that few
months ago wrote that every year
Paris chooses an American beauty
whom IL faithfully adores for an en-
tire season. and told you, tina, the
beauty OF 1908 was Mrs Rutherford
Stuyvesant / made no mistake.
Still. | always like To be absolute
~ certain In matters OF this import
ance So have been faithfully con
sulting the files OF the great Partisan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
LABORERS TO GET
$I.6o A DAY AS JURYMEN


I PARIS, Aug ,J.-S serving on\ jries
Will now count among the profitable
employments OF French workmcn
Considering that in a democratic
country IL was abjured that labor
should not be represented on Iuries.
the government has decided 20 pay
any men for time lost when figuring
as one Of the twelve good men and
true
Such men will receive sl.60 day
for serving on the jury at the Seine
assizes court and 81 or s1.30 for the
lower courts. This innovation is hail.
ed as a great step forward by the
democratic" sections. but in other
II is feared the system will
degenerate into form OF charity or
political favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
WAYNE CASINO

Adjolning Wayne Hotel, Jefferson Ave.
md Third street.
Concert Every Evg. to II o'clock by
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. Signor
Bartolotta, the Eminent Tenor Sings
tonight. Tables I'm the Casino Cafe"
may be ordered in advance Pm. Park so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

Is the embodiment of energy and per.
severance.
II is through the DEVELOPMENT and
exercise OF these personal powers that
ne mas become the head of the higees.
Moral establishment between New
YORK and San Francisco.
No wonder the business men OF orr
city give him such universal acclaim
Since his earliest days he has shown
marvellous executive ability and il was
mainly through his efforts thar IN,
Rreitmeyer building was erected 10
has inherited the tenacity OF his fathe,
There is no doubt that he is natura..
~ qualified as leader OF men
Mr.. Breitmeyer Is vice presid. Mt az
the German-American bank. Formerly
he was president OF The Society ~
American Florists andJit was he who
brought to this city THE Organization
biz convention.
NJ Breitmoyer's street railway mol.
icy Is the lowest possible fares CON.
sistent with efficient service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
0OMIOUE-RandoIuh & Gratiot

HEAL observation-disclosures md Zoe
Billy A. Falls, black face comedian
Burkhart a Nelson, singing OF Irish
songs-talented entertainers sam r.
Rascoe. that versatile comedian and
character actor; Clnrice Templeton,
The girl with the golden voice, In
operate selections. Pictorial ballads
Lillian Knox and Arthur FEST. Special
Self Explanatory Animated Pictures.
Performance Continuously. 1880 TO IL
Continuous performance. 1880 TO 4 pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
GAS ~ ~ 49, - a.
-. ,Ias Kind YOB Have Nsay BOuTt
a's,.''" &xH1NzMl
Grand Trunk Railway System
laramie Exposition.

Tickets viii be on sale August %
to Saturday, September l2 inclusive.
1926
Special day Tuesday. September
1. also Monday. September :. Si.65.
All tickets valid TO return until Tues
day. September 10
City Ticket Office, ia Woodward.
ave. Phone NJ SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

g. sI s''s I; join S.es Ss rs Isl. s,
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

have felt my pulses jingle Der tn triumphs l have won. have knowed tn deep damnation or a feelin' crushed an done, But of all tn great sensations That I ever, ever knew injoyed it when, one ev'nin', I went walkin' home with youl have heered about the Hebe Who was fairest O th' fair, But I bet she wasn't in it With tn simmer O your hairl An her eyes want nothin' startlin' Just beside your orbs O blue. When you told me l could, maybe, Go a-walkin' home with you! So we left tn church together You and l, my dear, that day. To go walBin' through Already Down tn -blossomed way Ah you told me yes. my sweetheart, Told me always you'd be true, When I reached the crest of glory An vent walkin' home with you!
 The Rag Time Eddy. Every fiutist is tooter but every tooter Is uot a tutor. A porous plaster is fine thing tc wear under a peekaboo waist
 q q q Even the watch man keeps on his tongue will get off occasionally.
 q . q The man who is down and out car always get a lift from the elevator man.
 q q q Sometimes the early bird has tC wait long time before breakfast fl ready.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
MONDAY MORNING.
,s It "a Bad Time to Approach Man
 on ilusinesss

on businesss
 Come iI and see me Monday morn Ing and we'll talk it over" said Gass- away, but Binks replied
 Couldn't you make it Tuesday morn. Ing or Monday afternoonf"
 So it was arranged for Tuesday morn. ing. Binks turned from the telephone to me with a smile, saying:
 I'm glad he didn't make 1t Monday morning. We would never come to q conclusion then You sec" he contin- ued. noting my surprise at such state. ment, Monday morning Is the morning after Sunday, Never approach man on business on Monday morning.
 "I can't explain why it is, but every man goes to his office on Monday morn ing with d grouch. 1 suppose its be- cause he's been resting up all day Sun day and sort of hates 10 tear himself away from it. Anyway. l know 1t is so.
 "Take your own case Eve known you many years. and whenever you meet me Monday morning l notice that you are yawning taciturn and un- smiling You had good Sunday no doubt Either you rested to beat the band or played golf or did something. Anyway that took your mind off your business cares. Then you went to bed rather early. all prepared to get up ear ly Monday When the clock went off you were miserable about rising. and when you did get up you were ugly to everybody. It's the same way with all of IS. We rest too hard Sundays. h. st,-nd of just relaxing little we let everything of the week go and fall all to pieces in doing what we call recoup- ing. It's the great American habit
 That's the reason we have blue Mondays. Some day, suppose, we'll learn how 10 rest up over Sunday with put completely disorganizing our work for Monday If we don't | think it would be good idea to cut Monday out of the business week and begin On Tuesday New York World