davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
COLORED SCHOOL NOTES

Our school is still progressing though a good many boys and girls have dropped out on ac- count Of having to go to work. Our school will close six weeks henc" and some of us have (a.- ready begun to think of The gOoI old summer time" All the grades in school are moving a. long nicely, and each pupil in the several grades is seemingly anX- ious to make the required aver age in order to be promoted flor the next term. Some of us seem to be getting a little lazy owing to the hot weather. However we are trying to hold out in order that we may not be left in the same grade another term. >
 The schoo, boys have played two games of ball this season, winning the first and losing the second. Both games were inter- esting and the school boys were complimented very highly for their quietude and department in general while playing a game of ball even if they lost the game. This very obviously elucidates the fact that the boy who goes to school excels the boy who does not go to school in everything which leads to good citizenship and which develops good morals. James Oliver and Orlando Tid- wei did some good batting while Governor Si.as and Robert Car TO-! did some good catching andi throwing for the school boys, yet. not enough of this kind of work was done to save them the game.
 The Literary Society rendered a short but creditab.e program last Friday night, supplemented by an ice-cream supper. The re- citations of Gladys and lrma Johnson, k iza RenniX, Minnie Atkins and others were highly ap- p,auded the singing was excel lent, and James Oliver acquit- ted himself Worthily before the many patrons and visitors with his paper, subject Our country" Everyone seemed to enjoy the program and showed their ap- preciation Of us by buying al the cream, sherbert, peanuts and bananas that the little boys and gir.s contributed to the enter tainment. The cream and sher- bert were served in cones, and it was a jovial sight to see so many Of us taking a flick" at the frozen beverage at the same time. The proceeds were $7. 10
 This more than pays for the ten trees that we put out and the half a dozen lamps that we bought. The remainder will be spent for books to increase our library. We thank our parents and friends for what they have done for us during this term of school and we would advise the many little boys to come away from the school of the street. For there you will learn nothing, know nothing, do nothing have nothing and be nothing. Sum it all up ,and what is the total a. mount? Nothing.
 J. D. Shack. .eford,
 Principal.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
P. & N. w, TIME TABLE

F. & N. w, TIME TABLE Westward
 Train No. i Passenger anu mail) Leaves Prescott at II a-D'| Arrives at Norvelle at 1.1O pm
 Train No. 8 (MiXed) Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives asl Helbig at 4.3O pm, ,,l
 Train No. 5( For freight oaiNlI Leaves Prescott at ? am. AT rives at Helbig lat 5.3O am, Eastwa--1
 Train No. 2. Passenger anu maiD Leaves NOrvelle at l.oo onl Plll m. Arrives at Prescott at 4o0 pm. u.,
 Train No. f (MixeD Leaves he, q big at 6.30 am, Arrives at lie' colt at 1O45 am, .,,,I
 Train No. 6. For frelgnt on. i.,sa Leaves. Helbig at 8 pm. Aff'' at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION

Pine Buff, May 12.--A discus sion which is expected to be the first step in the direction of get ting .egis. s.ation needed by the drug stores of the state, is being he'd by the delegates to the Ar kansas Association of Pharmac- ists today. The e.eection of of ficers and selection of next meet ing place will be tomorrOW
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BUILDING.

Springda.e, May 12.-The pro- posed erection of a high school bui ding is to come before the voters at the ensuing sShool el- ection May 15 if the schoo. board sanctions the proposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures al! Kidney, Bladder and
 Rheumatic troubles; sod hy Hes terly Drug Store, or two months treatment by mail, for $1.OO, Dr. E. w. Hal, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12

Sick headache, constipation and biliousness are relieved by Rings Little Liver Pills. They cleanse the system. Do not gripe.. Price 25c Sold by Nevada County Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 0 TODAY o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(

Form as amiab.e sentiments as you can of nations, communities of men, and individuals. If they are true, you do them only jus tice, if fa.se though your opinion does not alter their nature and make them lovely, you yourself are more lovely for taining such sentiments.
 -Stee.6
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-12
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that by vir- tue of an Crder of the Circuit Court of Nevada County that the undersigned will on the 1st day of June. 1909. offer for sac at the pOstOffice in the village Of G,enville in Nevada County, Ar kansas the following lands to wit:
 S2 NW4 Sec. Is Tp. 14 S. R. 20 Vest
 NE4 Sec. 13., Tp. IA s R 21 West.
 Terms of Sale. Said sale will be on credit of 3 and u2 months. and purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the purchase money. Said sale is made by the order of the court for the purpose of dividing the land belonging to the estate of c. T. Bake among his heirs at law.
 Witness our hands this the 18th day of May, 1909.
 M M, Nixon
 G. w. Hambrice
 Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Greenlee stoner.

Carl Garfield Greenloe, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Greenlee. OF Dayton.
Ohio. and Miss Anna Virginia Stoner.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. -. Stoner,
OF Locust Lawn, near Hanover. were
married at high noon Tuesday, June
Is. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George ". Lauffer at the Luth-
eran parsonage. New Oxford The
ring cerefony was used The bride
wore an empire gown OF white satin.
trimmed In baby Irish lace. white
satin ribbon and beads. Travelling
gown was gray pongee silk with hat
and gloves TO match.
After the ceremony was performed
they returned TO the brides home and
we're served with lunch. after which
they left on the 4.30 train for Dayton,
Ohio, where they will spend week
Then they will leave for Seattle,
thence return 20 Ventura, Cal. where
they will make their future home,
where the groom is q member OF the
Ventura Express and Transfer Co.
The bride received many handsome
presents consisting OF linen. silver
ware and cut glass.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Her Theme.

Il understand that your daughter
graduates this year. and that she is to
be the valedictorian of her class. What
will be her theme ?"
20, it will be the lovliest you ever
saw-rose applique over Alice blue
with ruche Of chiffon. the dress be-
ing cut empress with long trail
edged with point lace and the bodice
garnished with steel cut beads with
short sleeves trimmed In Irish lace Of
almost priceless value with medalIions
down the left side to give 1t that love-
ly French effect and the corsage satin
faced--O, tell you my daughters
theme win make them all sit up and
take notice. The Commoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
To Graduate as Nurses.

The graduating exercises of the
class Of 1909, Training School for
Nurses, Springfield State Hospital,
viii be held at the Women's Group
this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Governor Crothers will distribute the
certificates OF graduation and DR.. VIM.
A. White, superintendent OF the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane,
Washington, d. c.. will deliver the
address. Prayer viii be offered Ly
DIR. c. r. Dudley, and there will he
music by an orchestra. The gradu-
ates will be Misses Anna Marie Knapp,
Sadye Rebecca Moore, Mary Elizabeth
Ritter and Catherine Beatrice Ritter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Ther All DO.

When he finished his freshman year
he thought he would begin as far
down ON the commercial ladder as
FIRST vice president, for he knew that
by hard work and application he could
light his way 20 the topmost rung.
When his sophmore year was over
he believed that Il would be really
the best for him TO go In as Western
field manager A taste OF the West
would DO him good. anyhow
When he had completed the junior
year he decided that ne would be con
tent to accept the position Of chief
clerk, as a future president should
know all the details Of his business.
When his degree was given he went
out and applied for a iiiliOedsu cfwy
out and applied for a job. Just as any
body else would.--Puck.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
The Meanest q An.

An editor approached St Peter at
the Golden Gate and handing him a
long list Of delinquent subscribers
said; Look this list over carefully
and see II any OF these fellows have
sneaked through the pearly gates. .
No, said ST. Peter, there are none
OF them inside, but fellow slipped
through here the other day who took
the paper year without paying for
II and had the postmaster mark It
refused, but we are after him, and
when caught he will be consigned to
the place where he properly belongs,
He is meaner even than the delinquent
subscriber, and Heaven is not his
home.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

The jury In the case of Downs, a
clerk In the Baltimore City Hall
charged with the larceny OF $4,000,
could not agree, and the prisoner was
remanded to Jail to await another
trial.
Miss Nellie Mason, aged 10, daugh-
ter Of Road Supervisor James Henry
Mason, Of near Cumberland, on Mon
day, attempted TO commit Suicide be-
cause, II is said. her beau had ceased
paying her attention
Joseph John Mueller, who was ar
raigned Tuesday In Baltimore for tho
murder Of his sweetheart, Miss Regina
Reed, at Mt Washington on March 8,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
WEDDING BELLS.
Lindsay--RnsOr.

Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
Sans Creek, this county, was on Wed.
nesday afternoon the scene OF beau.
tiful wedding, of exceptional interest
when Miss Lilly a. Ensor, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Ensor, ol
Oak Orchard, Frederick county, form
erly OF Baltimore county, was mar
ried to Adam Lindsay, OF New Wind
sor, grandson of the late Ephraim
Lindsay, of this city.
The church, made lovely with flow
ers and ferns, was filled with friends
of the bride and groom, who, attended
by Harry Lindsay, Of Pittsbnrg, Pa,
brother of the groom, and Willard
Dance, Of Philadelphia, Pa, cousin of
the bride, ushers, and Mrs. Bette
Sundergill, of Unionville, sister OF the
bride, maid of honor entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Maggie Stem.
The wedding gown of the bride was
OF white Kishi silk, and that OF the
maid of honor pink Kishi silk Each
carried q shower bouquet of brides
roses the former OF white and the
latter os pink.
Tht bridal party was met at the
chancel by Rev. John 7. Ensor. pastor
of the Madison Square NJ. E. Church,
Baltimore, cousin of the bride, who
impressiyely performed the marriage
ceremony with the beautiful ring SER
vice. The ceremony was of peculiar
interest in that Miss Lilly is the fifth
child OF Mr. and Mrs. Ensor married
by the officiating clergyman, who had
also performed like service for her
two sisters and two brothers.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and wedding guests drove to the home
of the BRIDES parents, at Oak Orch
ard, where a reception was held and
a delightful luncheon served. The
wedding presents, Of cut glass. silver.
linen, etc. we're numerous, handsome
and valuable. After the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay took the train
at New Windsor for wedding trip
TO Atlantic City and other places. after
which they Will reside In New Wind
sor, where the groom is a popular
young business man. The brides GO
ing away gown was OF pongee silk,
with hat and gloves 10 match.
Among the guests, who were pres
ent from abroad, were Mr.. and Mira.
Joseph Ensor and Mrs. Jeffries, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Il. Scott
Dance, OF Dnlaney's Valley; Mrs.
Fanny Smith and Miss Rebecca Smith.
OF Glencoe; Mrs. Bird. Dakota: Miss
Catharine Yerda. Brownsville. W. Va.
Messrs and Madames u. J, Stouffer.
Walter Barnes, Joshua Smith, George
Englar, Edgar Nusbaum. VIM Cor
such. Harry Deyilbiss, Walter Engiar,
David r. Stem. Jos. r. Stem. Joseph
Roberts. Mrs. X. Smith Snader. Elder
and Mrs. Daniel Englar. Elder and
Mrs. Samuel Englar. and the Misses
Diehlman. New Windsor Mr. and Mrs.
y. f. Hamaker and WILDER Hamaker,
Libertytown: Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Sundergill, Stanley sundergill, Albert
Dudrer. Messrs and MadRmes r.
Clarence Ensor. s. G. Eneor and John
Baker. Unionyille: Messrs. and Mad
ames Reuben Saylor. Daniel Wolfe.
and Misses Sarah. Grace. Nan and
Bessie Wolfe, Union Bridge: Measrs,
and Madames Edward Stem, and Au-
brey j. Stem. Winfield. Judge W. Y.
Frizzen Bloom; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamse Trayer. and daughter Virginia.
Of this city. Mrs Trayer II sister
OF the bride.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

There was time not so long age
when even men only smoked on suf-
ferance and in Punishment. In coun-
try houses the smoking room was too
often a small dark hole on the sun
less side of the house, to which the
yotary of the weed betook himself as
to some dreary reatreat, divided be-
tween his cravings for a pipe and his
desire to get into more cheerful sur
roundings. Today indiscriminate
smoking prevails.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Rowland -HoIlenberger.

Miss Jessie Susan Hollenberger
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John NJ.
Hoilenberger, OF Union Bridge, was
married to Mr. Robert Roscoe Row
land by Rev Edgar T Read. Of Mount
Lebanon Methodist Protestant Church.
The groom IL the son OF Mrs. Eliza
beth and the late John e. Rowland. OF
Hagerstown. The only attendant was
the maid OF honor, Miss Mildred A.
Myers, OF Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Masonic.

The regular communication Of Door
to Virtue Lodge was held Thursday
evening last at which refreshments
we're served and a very pleasant time
was spent The reports OF the secTe-
tary and treasurer show the lodge
to be in very good condition. The
usual routine business was transacted
and labor was suspended until the
first Thursday in October, unless
sooner convened by special order.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

Uriah Morelock, residing near Bart's
meeting house, Union township, Ad-
ans county, Pa. died at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. June 10, from
a complication Of diseases, aged about
GS years. He Is survived by HIS wife,
one son, Edward, OF near Hanover,
and one daughter, Mrs. John Sohl,
OF Lancaster, Mr.. Morelock formerly
lived near Silver Run, but moved to
Adams county number OF years ago.
Funeral was held Monday, June IA.
Interment was made at Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
ConntrY Of perfnmes.

great part OF the worlds per-
fumes are made In Grasse. Over
1000, 900 pounds OF roses and 100000
pounds OF orange leaves are gathered
there annually. Mountains OF flowers
may be seen there, as in a milling
country there may be seen mountains
OF wheat. In the Caspian district
there Is lake SO strongly perfumed
that 1t causes headacne This lakes
banks are OF white salt crystals, its
waters are mauve In color, and lts
odor is like that OF violets. 1t is Lake
Mangushlak. The seaweed Polydey-
sta violacea gives the lake its hue
and smell
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
UnfeminInA.

What masculine creature she
4 hadn't noticed it. What has shs
done2"
4 saw her give the soda clerk a
nickel, when she had five pennies In
her purse
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Mooden.-Renson.

Miss Louis Eva Benson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Benson. OF
Arcadia, and Ernest Elmer Wooden,
OF Woodenburg, were married We'd
nesday at the home OF the brides par
ents Rev Joshua H. Benson, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
grandfather OF the bride, performed
the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Hand.

That was an awful break you made
at Mrs. Gotrox's little buffet luncheon
yesterday" said his wife.
What break?'
After you had received your plate
OF salad and finger roll from the maid
you started to walk about the room
looking for the cashier" Detroit
Free Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
ReedBrown.

Alice G. Brown. daughter of County
Commissioner George w. Brown. OF
Brummel, and George Reed. OF Green
mount. we're quietly married at the
Salem Lutheran parsonage by Rev.
r w Doty. this city. on June II.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Grace Lutheran Churoh.

Preaching by the pastor. Morning
subject, "The Word OF God Our Only
Rule Of Life;" evening, III God were
Silent. What then?" Sunday school
and adult Bible class 9 a. M Y. p. s.
G. Il. at p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Westminster's Best Store.

The whole in all
low level
rmoneyth
orunderno
than has beenn
by making gpurchase ppo' "An
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
MILLINERY.

The season is nearly over for our selling
but not for wearing, and you can have any
trimmed hat in the house for half price.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
IOc India LinOn, Sc a Yard.

10 pieces nice fine quality 80 in. wide
lnGla Linon, good value at lOc this lot goes
at &c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
LONG GLOVES.

100 pairs ladies' all-silk Gloves, 16 button
length, black and white, few tans in the lot.
These are all the S1.75 famous Centermeri
and Kayser makes, go today for CSC per pair.
10 doz. ladies' all-silk gloves, elbow length,
black and white only, regular price $1.OO per
pair, this lot goes at 49c per pair. 100 pairs
is button Isle thread Gloves. white and gray,
sold at $1.00, 20 now at 25c pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Personal MENTION

LPersons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication Of
same. win please send the names TO this oIice.1
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Silks at 39c a Yard.

We place on center counter today about
so pieces of plain and figured silks, worth IN
to $1.00 yard. They go today at Soc ward.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Lace Curtains, 25c Each.

500 lace curtain ends, mills samples, ele-
CANT for sash curtains. These are SAMPLES of
lace curtains ranging up to $500 per pair,
they go at 25c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
MARYLAND NEWS.

k##*x##x \ #*###
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

About rs Ladies' Silk and Net Waists.
black. white and ecru, sold at SIS. 90 and Sc. OO'
go today at $3.75 each. These are only few
of the many bargains all over the store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

The serious illness Of Gov. George
L. Lilley has been felt in social affairs
throughout the state. Lieut.. Governor
Weeks and the members of the gov
ernor's STAFF have refrained from at
tending any public or social entertain
ments while the governor is i'll.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE
BY MRS. ANTHONY PECK.
Nine Charming Numbers Given by
Miss Peck and Miss Vedder at Nor
witch Club.

Mrs. Anthony Peck gave a most de-
Ightful musicale on Friday afternoon
at the Norwich club. The decorations
were Of laurel, hemlock, palms and
smilax charmingly arranged and light
ened with pale pink azaleas and car
nations Of a beautiful shade. Receiv-
ing with Mrs. Peck were Miss Lucille
Peck and her guest. Miss Ida Mae
Vedder of Troy, n. Y. Miss Peck and
Miss Vedder gave q fine musical pro-
gramme of nine numbers for violin and
piano.
The first two pieces were by Miss
Peck with piano accompaniment by
Miss Vedder. These were Scharwen-
ka's Legends and d'Ambrosio's CAM
onetta, given in beautiful style, and
with much expression. Miss Vedder
followed with two piano solos, a Curl
Gus composition by Ravina, the Petit
Bolero, and the Danse Creole by Cha
minade, which was skilfully rendered.
The choicest part Of the programme
was De Beriot's Concerto, No. 9, play
ed by Miss Peck and Miss Vedder with
skill and understanding, which brought
out the exquisite niceties Of this beau
tiful work. Miss Vedder also did good
execution in G1eg's An den Fruhling
and MosZowskis Air de Ballet, and
Miss Peck was charming in The Swan
by Saint-Saens, and Kuiawiak by WI
eniawski. Mrs. Thomas Perkins and
Mrs. William Palmer served ices and
coffee from the pretty tea tables IN
the porch. Assisting were Miss Maud
Carew Buckingham, Mrs. Job Taylor.
Miss Ruth McClenathan, Miss Amelia
Arnold and Miss Elizabeth Pullen.
There were a large number Of guests
and many handsome costumes were
worn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
THE CHELSEA is NOW
A MODERN STEAMER.
Officers Much Pleased on Their Inspee-
ton Trlp-New Upper Deck, State
rooms, Electric Lights and Lifeboats.

NJ. 3. OLoughlin, the president of
the Norwich and New York Propeller
company, and A. P. Browning, the SUI
perintendent and general manager,
both of New York. have been at Noank
inspecting the rebuilt Chelsea, which
will resume its place on the line next
week. Both were highly pleased with
the work and It is through their work
that the boat has been rebuilt as they
have been hard workers for the build
ing UP Of the line.
From a kerosene lighted craft the
boat has been changed to a modern
electric lighted steamed. 1t has a new
gold leaf nameplate on the front Of the
pilot house, and will in some ways re-
semble the Portland liners.
She has received new upper deck
which contains about forty new state
rooms fitted in the latest style. Each
room has two berths fitted with new
bedding, electric lights and modern
sanitary wash bowls.
For the second class passengers
there has been a ladies' and mems
cabin fitted UP, with accommodations
for about 40 people in all. and equip
ped with all the improvements. A fine
large dining saloon is located on the
forward part of the upper deck. To
the left Of this is the galley. or cooks
quarters. which has all new fittings
including large new refrigerator of
the latest pattern. The toilets on the
boat are entirely new, being all mod
ern open plumbing and sanitary in
every detail
On the hurricane deck is located the
quarters OF the uniformed crew and
these are all fitted with the comforts
Of home. The machinery has been ov-
erhauled and is in first class condi-
ton.
A new dynamo has been installed in
the engine room and the boat is now
wired throughout for electric lights.
She also has a new large powerful
searchIight and all the signal lights
will be electric. On the decks Of the
craft, seats are bein ginstalled for
weather. For the safety of the pas
sengers, six new life boats and two
new life RATS have been built and
with the 400 new life preservers she
is doubly equipped for the number of
passengers she will carry.
A new device has been used in
placing the life boats. Instead Of the
guard rail on the hurricane deck where
the boats are kept being built on the
edge of the deck 1t Is set about two
feet back and a space left open for the
life boats to occupy. The cause of this
change is that should 1t be necessary
to have to use the boats there will be
plenty OF room to work on, without
tearing the rail away, as there has
been in numerous cases. The material
used in the rebuilding is of the finest.
Not only the passenger but the
freight carrying capacity is made larg-
er by the rebuilding.