davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-01
A New Time Card

A new time card including a Sunday schedule will go into ef- feet on the P. & N. w. Railroad tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and the first train will leave at 6:30 immediately after. Under the new time card the outgoing trains leave Prescott at 11:10 a. m; 11:50 a. m; and 4:15 p. m; and returning arrive at SOP am; 9:10 a. m. and 4:05 D. m. The Sunday trains leave at 6:30 D. m. and arrive at S:30 a. m.
 Telephone PAP for Magazines.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-01
IF YOU KNEW

how quickly HALLS TEXAS WONDER relieves Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble you would never suffer. 1t gives a quick and permanent relief. Write for testimonials, E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-01
Miss Gertrude who teaches in the Hope public school.

MISS OefUfuuo WHO uedCneS ln the Hope public school.
 Rumors, more or less authen- tic say that the Iron Mountain is about to make expensive and needed improvements down at the Y. It is thought that this work will be completed before the consolidation of the branch lines with tho main line. The i'm provements, it is said, will in clude a 20.stall round house, a turntable, a cinder pit new and modern chute.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-01
TH0o. c. MeRAE, Prest.
 JAo. e. CLARK, Wee Prest.
THoS. C. McRAE, Jr., Casgier
 '. R. WRiGHT, Asst. Cashier
BANK 0F PRESCOTT,
Prescott, Arkansas
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP S3s, 100000

HE Management thanks it's during the Old Year and wishes for Prosperous New Year We today credit Savings Account We invite from which will we have increased Dollars and that we have than $6 exchange is in itself proof of ability to customers We enter the New Year with confidence conditions than have prevailed meet all reasonable demands of ity is offered
 of this bank your  Statement Condition Prescott 1909
 
 
  
  EXCHANGE Cashiers
  TOTAL s23085 71 (Copy Sworn StaemenD Th0s C. Ngc7ae, yr Cashier
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-01

Telephone PAP for Magazines.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
The Applause for the Prince
of Wales That Wenf Away

sion of the trip Of the Prince Of Wales
up the Hudson river to West Point and
thence TO Albany.
"T remember vividly how interested the
Prince was in the scenery that stretched
before him on both sides of the noble
river. and / have only TO shut my eyes to
see in fancy the shores dotted here and
there with large and small groups Of
people. anxious TO get a glimpse Of the
future ruler of England Through it all
the Prince was very affable and accom-
modating; he was always ready 20 step to
some conspicuous place upon the upper
deck of the steamboat and courteously
acknowledge tho salutes and cheers which
came to him from the shores
some miles before the boat reached
Poughkeepsie there was brought aboard
il by special messenger "a pouch of mail
for the Prince. lie had not heard from
home for some time and he was anxious
to read the letters. you must remember
that the Atlantic Gable. though laid, was
not working at the time So, taking the
heavy mail with him. the Prince went
into the pilot house and soon was deeply
immersed i'm his letters. He was still
reading when we arrived at Poughkeepsle,
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

where it seemed as though the entire city
and all the people for miles around about
had turned out to greet him.
Hastily word was carried to the Prince
that an enormous crowd. covering the
steamboat dock and stretching away back
to the foot of the hill. was anxious to give
him the tribute Of their good wishes. But.
as luck would have il, he was in the midst
OF perusing an especially important letter
and was not willing to be disturbed.
Therefore. I stepped to the railing Of the
boat upon the upper deck, to give some
intimation 10 the crowd that the Prince
was in retirement. when. of a sudden, I
discovered that tho people below me had
taken me for our distinguished guest.
They set up a great cheering. hats were
thrown in the air, women clapped their
hands and waved their handkerchiefs-
every eye was fastened upon me.
"What could do? I could not tell them
that I was not the Prince Of Wales. but
only member of the governors staf;
could not have made myself heard three
feet away i'm all that welcoming uproar.
So. almost involuntarily and half uncon-
scious of what / was doing. I bowed and
made military salute. The people went
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
THREAT OF UNCLE IOE.

TURING the wee small hours at a dinner
- when Uncle Joe Cannon was in the hands
of his friends the manufacturers. he declared that
the Insurgents should be hanged. And while the
Insurgents arc not disposed to take the remarks
seriously Uncle Joe may have meant them. Fig
uratively speaking at least the Insurgents should
be condemned to a bad place. should have a warn
ing fate, according to Uncle Joe
1t is not hard to explain his reasons. For years
in the eye of the public he was the genial Uncle
Joe friend of everybody, the working man and
the trust magnatc. Then came the Insurgents
the muck rakers the uplft writer's and Uncle
Joe has been put in the melting pot a shattered
idol no wonder he is sore.
Perhaps Uncle Joe has been reading Roman
history and is anxious to occupy place held by
Nero in dealing with undesirables The residents
of an island a Roman possession, complained to
the emperor that five men had possession of the
entire island and were expressing the people.
Nero cruel Nero, decided that the best way Of
settling the trouble to chop off the heads Of
the 6vc monopolists and it was done So if Uncle
Joe hangs the Insurgents he will have precedent
OF a certain kind But had he been in Neros
place he might have chopped off the heads of
the complaining committee and let the magnates
thrive.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Editorial
Opinion
Gentle A. al kissinn.

Gentle Art Of Kissing.
Charleston News and Courier.
Until the microbe theory became as
prevalent as mosquitoes are in New Jer-
sey the only danger i'm kissing was i'm
getting caught. Many a couple kissed and
forgot AN about IT, nor was it consid-
cred necessary boo such cases i'm the old
days to summon the famil' physician to
gently battle the mouth and wipe from
the lips every vcstgc of the imprint Of
other lips. However with the advent of
gcrmicides and germs there arose in this
country "a feeling against kissing. Young
mon have of late years been merely
throwing kisses. which. of course no
young lady with any hygienic sense ever
caught for fear that she might also
catch something else. The sweet oscula-
tions that waited the souls of Romeo and
Juliet into drcamland were becoming but
a memory Some intelligent gentleman
proved not long ago by chemistry that
Juliet never took any sleeping potion
anyhow, that she died from the contrac-
tion of germs which She had obtained
from Romeo who had been kissing one
of her slov1s that he had accidentlv
found i'm the trash pile. Re that as II
may. the fact remains that hygienic
reason was found for the antagonsm tc
kissing I'm the East.
We are glad 10 announce that the
swains can kiss AN they want to now
without fear of getting anything but
wives. DR. Worthngton. of the Harvard
Medical School. has declared that "ther,
is every reason TO believe that when tive
wholesome persons meet lip to Iip. the,
break away without upsotting the bac
terial balance"
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
BEvER1DGE AND TAGGART.

THE new primary law-direct primaries
h was tried out in indianapolis the other day
when candidates for the legislature were nomi-
mated About 90 per cent of the voters took part
The friends OF Senator Beverdge controlled
the Republican primaries and named candidates
for the legislature favorable to his reelection.
In the Democratic primaries the friends OF
the Hon. Tom Taggart swept things, and Tag
CART men were named for The General Assembly.
SO far as indianapolis is concerned. it IS
between Taggart and Bevcrdge, and the latter
should be happy with Taggart as his opponent.
Taggarts winning in Indianapolis indicates that
he will try to go to the Senate if the Demo
Gratis win the legislature, and should he have the
votes Tom is not likely to pay attention to the
Endorsement of Kern for Senator by the Demo
CRITIC state convention.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
s1OO Reward. stoo.

The readers Of inis paper will he pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the ONLY
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaily, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength bv
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature i'm doing its work. Tho pro-
prietOrs have so much faith i'm ifs clfa-
tive po Ners that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1T fails 10 cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address Il. j. CHENEY & Co, To-
ledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
QUE soBER coNGREssMEN.

q UR Congressman are an upright and tenn
~ perate set of men, according to the report
of Professor Goodrich of Albion College, TO the
Sunday School Convention that has been meet
ine, i'm Washington. The Professor who is a
strict prohibitionist. had entertained positive
notions about the incbriety of Congressman as
whole. but they have been dispeed by the Hon.
Washington Gardner of his own state. Mr.
Gardner informed the inquistivc Professor that
during Gardeners twelve years service IN Con
grcss hc had known but eight legislators who
were seriously addicted to the use OF strong
liquors.
The Professor therefore changed his IDEAS, and
he will no doubt tell his Michigan friends OF
what he has learned i'm Washington
There is less drunkenness among members oi
Congress and probably less drinking than tnere
was some wears ago just as there is less drunk
cnness i'm other places. Compared with the
GOOD old times of our ancestors, times when DR..
Johnson said prominent citizens used 10 Se'
intoxicated every night and nothing i'll was
thought Of it, we have made vast Improvements
1t is noticeable everywhere, but Congress
assuming MIR. Gardeners statement to be correct,
has certainly made a wonderful advancement.
Brt nerhaps the words seriously addicted arc
subject To much elasticity and can be varousy
interpreted. What some people might consider
serious Alr Gardner might regard as trltimg.
The Congressional capacity for absorbing drinks
without becoming seriously addicted is various
and a matter of opinion.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

No sooner did tho blazing monster
which had terrified generations Of men
become visible than batteries of telescopes
were turned Oh it throughout the civilized
world. From Yorkes observatory to
Greenwich, from Arequipa TO Lick, it was
watched by trained eyes and its minutest
action noted. Tho exact moment at which
the tail could be grasped by earth-dwel-
lcrs was predicted and millions stood cx-
pectant at the prospect. II is not often
that am opportunity offers of coming in
personal touch with visitor from the
remote depths of the solar system.
But just at the psychological moment
the elusive tail with sudden firt dsap-
peared into space, apparently reappesr-
ing Goa the east when 10y all calculations
it should be I'm the west Whether or not
the comet has shed its tail as a lobster
sheds its claws, the fact Of the 'disappolnt-
ment remains. Can deluded pubic here
after put confidence i'm details of canal
construction ON Mars?
The regret at the comets Unforeseen
behavior is all the keener because of the
uniform accuracy Of Astronomical compu-
tation. But what has 1t avalled to stag
ger the imagination with calculations in
which centuries appeared as day and
millions Of miles served as units of mea-
surement. only in the end to defeat the
hopes of the crowd by the failure to bring
off the advertised celestial show? Is it for
this that the public has mad TO put up
with syzygies and suchg The lesson Of the
llasco appears to be that the habits Of
comets are erratic and not yet fully un-
derstoOd.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
BIG DECREASE In
TOMATO CANNING.
baltimore Dealers Pleased,
But Eastern ShOremen
BemOan Fact

BALTIMORE Md, May 2s.-Although
tomato packers throughout the Eastern
Shore of Maryland are bemoaning the fact
that this seasons pack will fan far short
Of what has been the average for the last
several years, Baltimore dealers in cam
ned goods claim that this condition will
have a good effect on the business Tor
packer dealer and grower.
Reports from the Eastern Shore are to
the effect that the Gamers in that Sec
ton of the state will pack only 40 per
cent to so per cent. Of the amount Of last
year. The large crop for the last two
years and the desire Of farmers to receive
high prices for the tomatoes at the can
ming houses arc given as the reasons for
the failure Of many growers to figure on
a large acreage this year.
Less Land For Tomatoes.
John W. r. Insley, of Baltimore and
Blvalve. who has for some years been
engaged i'm tho packing business, said to-
day: "Thc lower counties of the East
ern Shore which contribute so largely to
the tomato pack OF ,he country, show
that the farmers have decided to give
loss land to the production Of tomatoes
and devote the space TO the growing Of
something that viii bring greater hnan-
cial returns Through Dorchester Wi
comico and Somerset counties the cam
ners have contracted for only about one
half of an average crop. AMI the output
will be extremely small from that section
this year.
only a short time ago a prominent
Gamer Of Dorchester county, who usual
ly runs his several canning factories to
their greatest capacity, told me that he
had not contracted for a single acre Of
tomatoes and doubted that he would open
the doors Of his factories for another
year. 1t is not only I'm Dorchester county
that this condition Of affairs is prevalent
! for / have noticed that the ertire Eastern
shore seems to be willing TO slow down
on the tomato business. for this season
at least, and devote the land TO raising
some more profitable product
Serious Business Deficit.
"The failure Of Marylasd Gamers TO
pack their average output Of tomatoes
viii make serious deficit I'm the business
carried on in this state. The counties Of
] "a
OF the entire tomato pack OF the country
and tho many hundreds Of canning-houses
which run each year furnish employment
to thousands Of laborers. who depend al
most entirely upon this employment for
their sustenance during the summer
months"
lrhos J. Aleehan, president Of Thomas
J. AIeehan & Co. Baltimore canned goods
brokers. said that tho decrease I'm acreage
for the growing of tomatoes in the State
this year had been advocated by the cam
ned goods trade. Tho two last seasons
have been great ones" ne said. "and the
market has been we'll supplied with can.
ned tomatoes. Last year the Gamers were
obliged TO pay s. and 50 a ton for toma-
toes. and with p fun market. the profits
20 IN" 7ack IS we're exceedingly small
This year the farmers and growers are
looking for continuance of this hisr
price for tomatoes and the Gamers fnt
that they cannot pay 50 a ton and make
any money"
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

Among those present, including both
members and visitors, were:
Miss Grace Quigg, Miss NJ. Foster,
Miss Bessie Cunningham. Miss Bertha
Ernest. Miss Ella Pittam, Miss Elma
Macintosh. Mrs. William Thorpe, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Ernest. Mrs.
Carlos Ellis. Miss Elsie Glenn. Miss
Margaret Macnichol, Miss n. Blanche
Price, Mrs Harold Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Evans, Mrs b. r. Leonard Mrs.
Albert Stump. Harold Davis, Charles
Stump. Loleta Calvin. Mrs William
A. Calvin. William Calvin. Willard
Carey, Charles Gamble. Ralph ID.
Smith. William Thorpe.
a vote of thanks was given Miss
Bessie Cunningham. the hostess, for
her entertainment.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Tho monthly business meeting of the
"Grace Quigg Home Missionary Circle"
of Asbury NJ. e. Church was held on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Bessie Cunningham. No. 500 East Tenth
street The following officers were
elected and installed by Miss Grace
Quigg. of "Gracc Circle"
President, Mrs. William A. Calvin;
first vice-president. Bertha Ernest;
second vice-president Bessie Cunning
ham; recording secretary. n. Blanche
Price; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William Thorpe: treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam Evans: Pianist. Lillian Carroll;
assistant pianist, Bertha Ernest.
a social hour was then entered into
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
With the Photographers

Bryan's example i'm quitting politics and going into
prohibition may emulation in others and some
day perhops Mr. Taft will quit roaming around the
country and live interest in poitcs.-St Louis
Dispatch.
An the next thing know thereu be June roses
young folks viii be getting married. And it was
only the other day that we're facing the big snow
Milwaukee Journal
Tammany feels toward Mayor Gaynor much like
the hen which has been sitting ducks eggs and
is bevildered with the hatchng-New Bedford stand
ard.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
BY
4" Holland 3"

wild. and as I stood there receiving ar
that misdirected homage. / certainly hat
a feeling of what it is like to be a KIM
in reality.
"For perhaps a minute I received tho
enthusiastic greeting of a city; then ths
boat started and all Poughkeepsie returned
home, satisfied thatit had seen the Prince.
In fact, years later I heard residents OF
that town telling with not little pride
how they had been bowed TO and salutod
by the Prince. They never knew Of the
mistake.
"But as soon as the Prince had finished
with his mail and returned to the deck,
related to him how I had been mistaken
for him And the story amused him great
ly-not in the sense that it was an absurd
ty that 1 should be taken for him, which
it was, nevertheless, but because he
seemed to see N his miud's eye a vivid
picture Of that sreat throng hating
plain citizen of the United States as the
Prince of Wales"
Copyright, 1910. by E. j. Edwards)
On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
zine Great Tenor Who Saag for Both
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Chase Of the comet,s TaiI.

New York Word.
The Astronomical chase or the comets S
tail has taken a humorous phase through
the disappearance Of the quarry at tho
moment when capture was certain. The
fox has saved his brush and thrown mis-
pursuers Off the scent. I'VE have been
fooled says a Greenwich observer and
the admission shows that the joke is on
the astronomers.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

rests. and the less need for jails Throughout
the country the movement for parks and play
grounds for better and more endurable life IN
hot cities during the long summer days IS grow
ing. You see it discussed in almost every news
paper Cities must meet the problem and solve
it, Wilmington cannot avoid facing 1t. We
should begin to have parks and Fairgrounds in
the downtown wards.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
New News
of Yesterday

This daily series OF anecootes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities of tie past have peen
collected 10y Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less n.imate ac-
qualntance with many Of the country's
leaders since the Civil War. Each an
eCdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
ward S notebook and, either in whole or
m part IL constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY, garnGred from the men
who made the ueWs-the history-Or from
equally authoritative sources. AS i'm
pOrtant contributions Of the Human In
torest" sort to American history, these
articles have a distinctive value all their
own
This story Of the late King Edward
when. ass the Prince of Wales. he tray
eled in this country, was told to me sew
eral years ago 10y the late Colonel George
Bliss, who at one time was United States
District Attorney for the southern district
Of New York, and whose "Bnss's Di-
gest' IS one Of the standard legal works
throughout the United States
"At the time that the Prince was here
was serving upon the military staff of
Governor Il. d. Morgan of New York %
said Colonel Bliss. "and ] was detailed
to represent the Governor in certain cer-
emonies, and particularly upon the occa-
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The butler of a Scottish laird, who had been i'm the
family COR many years resigned his place complaining
that his iordships wife always scoldng him.
that's all you have TO complain Of said his mas
ter you have little for leaving"
I'm not going put up with it any longer" was the
answer.
GO. then" said the laird signing 'and be thankful
all the days OF life that you not married
her" Boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

II begins to look as il We Should have am ln,
yestigation OF affairs in Alaska that will equal
the long drawn out Ballinger controversy. lhe
Senate has been looking into charges OF queer
doings in Alaska, but it would be better II me
inquiry were conducted in public. 1t is the
same old story-chargcs telling of the greed Of
private syndicates and their efforts to grab GOV
ernment property and control government off
cias. 1t is merely phase Of the battle between
the people and privilege.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
personal and Pertinent

John f. Tagen, 90 years old. Frostburg. is one
Of the few persons living who have had opportunt,
of twice seeing Halleys comet. Mr.. Tagen, who is
still hale and hearty and does I'm any manner
show his advanced years remembers distinctly the
appearance Of the comet about sevenysix years ago
Baltimore sun
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

The Southern Pacific Railroad has
completed arrangements by which
carload lots of vegetables can be ship
ped direct from Sinaloa to the United
States thus saving much handling
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

Thank Heaven, only few more days of the
Bahnger inquiry When the verdict is given
the people will know as much as they did before.
The vote OF the committee will not change the
opinion of a single man on the controversy.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Tho United Pub
fishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
1<oppen has eN-
a m Cd THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
lSoppell offers TO
wager $1,000 OF MS
own money, ana
undertake. to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

The United Publishers Assocla-
,ion of New York City has inveStl-
dated, and certifies to, the olrou-
lation Of this publication. inese
facts have been established, and
guaranteed TO advertisers
40. Ct+e@~Dt< VLSfTaeS
pntsnusr
Evening journal., 1910-05-28

On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
zine Great Tenor Who sang for Both
S.des.'"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-07-29
Antiouity Of Shorthand.

Shorthand is apt to be looked upon
as an essentially modern art. The
predecessors Of PftmaD. Byron, in the
eighteenth century; Mason, in the sew
enteenth are dim and distant figures
beyond which 1t seems useless to ven
ture. Cicero dictated his orations to
to his freedman, r. Tullius Trio. and
was inconsolable when temporarily
deprived OF his services. He COM
planned in a letter TO a friend that
while Trio takes down whole phrases
in few signs, Spintharus this pro-
visional substitutel only writes in syl-
lables We need not. however, sup.
pose that the ~notae Tironianaes
were actually invented by the freed
man in question. AS M. Gnenin points
out, the Romans created very few OF
the arts of peace. contenting them
selves. as arule. BY copying from the
Greeks. NJ. Guenin, however, indi-
Gates the banks Of the Nile as the
cradle Of the art. P, Weekly.