davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
Local News

Capt. w. R. White is spending g today in Philadelphia.
 Born-to Mr' and Mrs. J. P. Callicott, yesterday, son.
 Miss Jean Hatley has returned from a visit to relatives at Ami ty.
 Saxon Began has returned from a stay of two weeks at Cad do Gap.
 Harry. l.. Horton, of Mur- freesboro, is so ending today in Prescott.
 Wat White has returned from St. Louis, where he went to purchase his fall and winter goods.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mccain, of Vaudeville, are spending today with relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Berry Hesterly returned Sat. urday night from Little Rock :, where he went to purchase his holiday goods.
 Chester Whyte, who is travel. ing out of Pine Bluff, came in Sat urday night and spent yesterday with his family here.
 Rev. H. w. Steen left this morning for Chidester, where he went to assist in protracted meeting at that place this week.
 Ben Webb came up Saturday from Hope and spent a short while with Mrs. Webb who is spending few weeks visiting relatives in Prescott.
 The many friends of MT. J. P. Callicott will be glad to learn that he is improving and is able to sit up. Mr. Callicott has been sick for several months with typhoid fever, and has in deed had quite siege.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 Geo. w. Mum and W. N. Mum, of Laneburg, passed through Prescott Saturday, en route to Tokio, where they went to visit relatives. The elder MT. Mum is 61 years old, and this is the first time he was ever out of the county, having been born in it, and also the first time he ever rode on a train.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

Dr. c. c. Purtle, of Cox, was a visitor to Prescott last night. Bert Scott, of Westbrook, spent yesterday, in Prescott. Mrs. J. H. Slaughter left yes terday morning on a visit to Hope.
 Miss Lucille Young, of Smith ton, is guest at the home of Barney Young.
 Miss Paralee Crossland, of Lit tie Rock, is visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity of Pres colt.
 The weather yesterday got back to it's old time hOtness with maximum temperatu re of 94 degrees.
 Mrs. l.. J. Brown and Mrs. Dee Scott left yesterday for Spring Hill, La., where they will spend awhile with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam T. White, and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan returned yesterday from St. Louis, where they have been spending the past ten days.
 We will run our Hoodlum wag- on and surries every day and night during the camp meeting, for soc the round trip.
 w. J. White X Son.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman return. ed last night from Caddo Gap, where she has been spending a. while. The rest of the party, who have been camping there, will return home tonight.
 l will be out for the next week at the campmeeting 1 will open up next Monday. Come and see me. All work guaranteed and prices to suit the times.
 E. N. Daniel.
 c. H. Woo ten, who has been spending awhile visiting rela> tives in Redland township, re- turned this morning to his home at Caddo Gap. Mrs. Wooten will remain for a few weeks longer.
 Messrs. j. B. Stone, Chas. F. Pittman and Thos c. McRae, Jr., went to Hot Springs yesterday from Little Rock in MT. Stones new Mitchell, and spent the day there, They expect to come to Prescott today.
 Mrs. Louella Moncrief return. ed yesterday from St Louis, where she has been purchasing her fall and winter stock of milli- nery. Mrs. Moncrief was ac- companied byMiss Mamie Barks- dale, who will have charge of the trimming department this seas on.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
For Constable

We are authorized to announce Walter King as the republican candidate for constable of Mis- souri township, subject to the ac- tion of the people at the general election.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

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The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
St. Georges Church.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
ST. Georges. Hanover square, the rec
tory of which Prebendary Anderson re-
signs, was built about 1924 by John
James, who designed the grotesque
church of st. Luke. Old street; and
is named, like st. Georges. Bloomsbury.
out Of compliment to sanity George l.
The fine Corinthian exterior is spoiled by
a superffuous steeple; but the interior
combines grace with sOmber dignity. The
chief esthetic klOry of st. Georges is a
magnificent Jesse window that formerly
belonged to a religious house at Malines-
a gift from great Queen Isabella of
Spain-which was purchased some sixty
years ago by public subscription.
Hardly any church in ChriStendOm can
show a record remarkable for mar
riages of aristocratic or remarkable peO-
pie as st. Georges, Hanover square, the
of Disraeli and of Mr.. Asquith. This is
explained by the fact that for more than
a century st. Georges enjoyed practical
monopoly, because the rectors refused to
risk loss of fees by allowing their huge
parish--which included the best part of
the west end-to be subdivided. 1t was
not until 1874 that Bishop Bloomfield. who
had acquired the patronage, was enabled
to enforce the formation Of several
daughter parishes. Two of these-St.
Paurs, Knightsbridge, and st. Peters,
Eaton square-having more ornate cere-
monial and other attractions, have
eclipsed the mother church in the race
for fashionable functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

serve it's effect upon the standards of
wages for women. Recently a committee
recommended that the pay of our teach
ers in their first year be raised to $3.50.
because $780, the present salary. sis no
longer a living wage for a single woman
in New York.
Now comes the Episcopal diocese of
New York and opens a girls friendly
lodge in Manhattan, whose advantages
are to be open to girls earning less than
SIT a week. A few years ago $40 week
was considered good pay for competent
and intelligent woman in New York. 1t
was supposed to give her comfort and
luxuries. OF course, there were then
many employments in which women
earned more than SO, and there are still
many in which it is possible to secure
girls fit for the limited duties required
for SIS or Sc week. But such girls live
at home and their money goes into the
family income, the total of which is made
by several small earners. The profess
sion of these social workers. that girl
entirely dependent on herself may be in
need of help to live up to the point where
she earns SIT a week, is the strongest ev-
idence of the rapid and extreme advance
in the cost Of living here.
& The girls friendly lodge offers board
and lodging from $3.50 up to So q week.
the difference depending on whether the
girl has q room to herself or sleeps in q
dormitory. 1t is not charity, except
as the Mills hotels are. Il is expected to
pay a small interest on the Investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 36a3S
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
80; Tennessee, 30.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 30; western
firsts, 31a311s: seconds, 29a291:; process,
fancy, 27a2712.
CHDEsE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 16a11.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per h..
10: hens, per h., II; ROSTERS, h., 8
turkeys, lb, 1Sa19; ducks. per h., 14s
Is: geese per h.. 11a13.
per H.. L. ROSTERS. per To-. 10; spring
ers, 10; ducks, per h.. l6; geese. pei
h., 13ai4c; turkers, per h., 13a22.
vEGETABLES.-Pota No. l, pc,
bu.. 5Oa75, per Dbl. 1.25a175; No. Z
bbl., 75a1.OO; sweets. per bbl.. 1.5Oa2.OO
vans, per bbl, 1.25al.75; cucumbers
dollhouse. 0Oa1.OO per doz; onions. sOa95
cabbage. per h.. ~; kale, per Dbl.
9OalOO; eggplant. 4.COa5.W per crate
Florida cymlings. per basket. 2.50a2.75
SQUASH per bbl.. 1.OOa125; string beans
ket 25oa3.5o: cauliiower, per Dbl.
.. 7Oa45O; tomatoes. home grown, pei
box. 2OOa5.OO; celery, per crate, 2.25a
$50; doz.. 4Oa65; turnips, per box, 35a6O:
rutabagaS, per DOL, l.oua2W; beetS
loo punches. 1.5Oa3OO. Spinach. per bbl.,
.. Ua27o: pop corn, per h., DC.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl.. Q 20
a5.JO: oranges. California, per box. 3.OOa.
So5: FLORIDA. 2.25a3.OO: lemons, per box
4 .5Oa5OO; tangerines. per box, 35Oa4 90
grape fruit, per crate, 2.5Oa3.5O; pine.
snnIes. per crate, 2.JOa3.OO; grapes
Malaga, keg, 4.JOa7 90; pears. fancy Keif.
or ner box, 1.25a1.5O; cranberries. ne,
hox. .75a3OO: per bbl.. 9.5Oa1O.5O
Hay AND STRAW.-Hay. western. No.
IL 5Oa2O. 90: No. 2 1s.5Oa18.OO; mixed.
Il OOal7.5 so: straw. rye, bundle, 1C.5Oa
- 40: straw. rye. machine thrash, 6.OOa
: "a. straw, wheat, per ton, 5.5Oa6 90
straw. oat, per ton. 6.5Oa7.OO.
DRESSED MEATS.-Hogs, small neat
,oaiOh: hogs. medium. 8a91a: hogs large
$40: hams, country. cured, 1Sa22
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt., gross,
=. 5Oas.OO; sheep. per h.. 3a3h; lambs
snring, per h., 51Aa6: calves. choice. ne,
h.. 0kaiO; medium. per h.. S1za9.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 175a2.OO
quail, per doz.. 3.5Oa4.75; pheasants, each
l.25a1. so: woodcock. each. IS to 10: SOUR
| rels. 8 to 10.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu.. s5a96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Marriage and Liberty.
q the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator.
Liberty comes in such different ways.
For women ii comes most often through
marriage.
Nine women in ten have more space
after they are married for the exercise
of their wills than they had before: there
fore We can all see more clearly what
they really are. The most tyrannical lus-
band can not rob woman of her au-
thority over her children and her house
hold. The good woman is better, the
hard woman is harder, the mean woman
is meaner than ever she was.
Usually a married woman has a moro
strongly marked character than her UNI
married sister. Her friends find IL more
easy to call up her mental face: they are
more sure how she will act in given cir
cumstances. Marriage is almost always
fraught with some surprises to the STU
dent of character. These surprises are
loosely described as changes; but change
in character is so rare an occurrence.
more especially In women, that IL should
never be regarded as an explanation I'M
Tess all others fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
MORE COLOR IN BUILDINGS.
Effects That Supply Relief From the
Usual Uniformity.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
IT note said the town traveller, "ar
increasing use Of bright color on the out
side of buildings with the effect of giving
more contrast and variety, a relief from
dull uniformity. You may see the new
way exempltfied particularly in window
sashes
"Following ancient custom, window
sashes have commonly been painted white
or brown or dark green. Now it is not
very unusual to see window sashes paint
ed pale green; and on a building Of light
gray stone or brick the effect of this is
very pleasing to the untutored eye. and
l guess 1t is good to the artistic.
Nor are such new color effects now
confined to window sashes alone. I saw
the other day a new building, one de-
voted to business purposes, that illus
trated the new departure throughout its
front.
This, a six-story structure, was bull,
of pale gray brick laid in brown mortar
with the cornice painted brown of the
same shade. The caps and sills were
white, the window frames and sashes
a pale green. Above the third story was
inset in the front to carry sign there a
long narrow panel in pale blue. 1 was
myself a little in doubt about this. and
Still / liked it.
lover the first story of the building
was the name of the establishment. not
on signbOard, but in separate raised
letters in gold. Now here was build
ing that showed gray and brown and
white and green and blue and gold. and
you might think that the effect would
have been glaringly one Of over orna-
mentation, but it wasn't so at all. The
building itself was distinctly q solid
structure. built on plain. simple lines:
not a dollar had been wasted in struc-
tural ornamentation. The effect was all
produced by the colors, and these were
all light; there were no hard contrasts:
the whole effect was one of lightness and
brightness, and to me it was very at
tractive and agreeable.
~ would rather work in a building like
that than in one that was simply dull
barrack of stacked up bricks and NOR
tar, and I don't suppose 1t cost a cent
more to build the building finished as it
is than It would have cost to build 1t
dull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

corn. shelled, old. per bu., 59a6O; new,
55a59: new ear. per bbl. 2.7oa3.OO: old,
3.25a4OO; oats. western white, No. 3 pei
bu.. 42a46; oats, mixed, per bu.. 39a45;
bran, per ton, $500; middling, per ton,
27.OO
WOOL AND H1DEs.-wool, washed,
free of burrs, per h., %; wool, unwashed.
per h., 23; hides green. per h.. 8: hides,
dry, per h.. 12a14: green sailed, per h..
10; calfskin, green, each, 125a1.5O.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu.. 9.25a9 60;
alsike, clover. per bu., 1OOOa1O5O; white
clover, per bu.. 15.OOa1sOO: timothy.
per bu.. 4.0Oa4.70; blue grass. per bu..
3.OOa3 80; orchard grass per bu.. 2.OOa2 40
redtop grass, per h.. 131sa17; alfalfa,
per bu.. 1O.OOa135O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Just seven more days until Xmas, SO if you
don't want to waste time in hunting around for
something that will just suit you-something
nice enough to give and not too costly to get
come to our store first. 1t will save time and
worry. as we'll as money, to begin with us. We
want your trade. but only on the solid basis of
deserts. See Our stock first. and you will be
content for you will find this to be the store OF
the hour, with the best goods of the hour at
the lowest prices of the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Against Orders.

From NJ. A. T..
III you refuse me, Miss Gladys, l shall
get a rope and commit suicide
mo. colonel. you must not do that.
Papa said distinctly he would not have
you hanging about here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

as those do. and is promising effort to
meet the same need among women that
those hotels meet among men. But its
scale of expenses is adapted To a stua
ton which has not existed in New York
hitherto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Anythinx LAaf1

The Lost "ad' rate in The Star is only
One Cent a word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article IL they
can II they know who the owner is. Be
sure to tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.

A business meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the chamber of commerce will
be held at it's rooms at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
A burning chimney in house at the
extreme end of North Columbus street
was the occasion for an alarm of fire at .
o'clock last night. The services of the
department were not needed.
Storm doors are being erected in the
city market building. City council made
an appropriation for the work several
weeks ago.
Hugo Herfurth. jr., has gone to New
York, where he will attend the eastern ce-
ment show in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Margaret Carder. seventeen years old
daughter Of Circus Carder, near Old
Town. Nd, who was accidentally shot by
q small brother, died Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Cost of Women's Living.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
II anybody doubts the recent advance
in the cost Of living, he has only to OBJ
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
Iiucerne.

The Buell. school will begin work
Tuesday, September 9th, with Misses
Mabel Balch and Mildred Birthman
as teachers. The school house has
been redecorated before the opening
of school.
Miss Edith Sawyer, who formerly
taught at Buell. is spending few
days with Mrs. NJ. A. Brownell, west
of Lucerne. Miss Sawyer will teach
in Eaton this year.
After fifteen days vacation, H. w.
Hixon returned to work yesterday
carrying the rural route from Lu-
cerne office.
Mrs. Charles Francisco entertain
ed at 5 O'Clock tea Wednesday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Willus Thompson and
their daughters, Misses Laura and
Aline. In the evening a small com
pany of old school mates end friends
were invited to hear a long and va
ried musical program given by Miss
Aline. who is an accomplished musi-
can and leaves soon for the east to
continue her studies. Miss Laura
also leaves for Wheatland where she
will teach. The evening was much
! enjoyed by all
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
GREELEY SUGAR FACTORY
IMPROVING FOR CAMPAIGN

Unless unforeseen circumstances
arise the Greeley sugar plant will
begin slicing beets on October Sd. A
large force of men are still at work
getting the plant in shape for one of
the largest runs ever made in Gree
ley. The new intake we'll is almost
complete and will be tested for
capacity in few days.
The immense body of concrete
was sunk on the river front at
cost of $4,000, which will furnish
the plant filtered water for all de-
partments of the big plant from the
floating troughs to the precipating
watts. The well may have to be en-
larged and if so. another wing will
be added 100 feet long which will
double the capacity.
A two story addition is now being
erected to the front OF the building
to provide suitable offices for the
| chief engineer A new laboratory is
also under way which will be equip
ped with facilities for an additional
chemist to be appointed by the
farmers and who will look after the
growers interests with reference to
the saccharine tests upon which all
payments will be made this year
This is no small undertaking as q
test is made from every wagon load
of beets and the farmers chemist
will have to keep up to the ten OF
twelve experts employed by the fact
ory.
The weighmaster at each and
every dump in the district takes &
sample from each wagon load and
sends 1t in a sack with the grow
er's name attached.
During the summer and up to the
time OF beginning operations 1t is es
timated that the local factory will
have expended about $4,000 on i'm.
provements.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
Cheyenne Takes Another Easy One

Cheyenne took the last game from
Greeley yesterday. making it three
straight. Hightower for Greeley
pitched a great game and the field
ing of Stoneking was among the best
ever seen on a Greeley diamond
Hendricks, the slab artist for the In
dians, was there every minute with
the result that Greeley failed to hi
consistently to advantage and the
score ended to in favor OF the
Cheyenne team.
The crowd was one OF the bes'
which Greeley fans have seen this
year and there is now no doubt bu'
that the people of Greeley have
given the stamp Of their approval tt
mid-week games and that they viii
be continued.
Manager Collins has secured Eat
on to play in this city next Sunda!
and Monday.
Up until the sixth inning the game
was extremely close. when through
a little balloon work on the part o
Greeley and consistent hitting b!
Cheyenne the Indians gathered II
enough runs to clinch the game.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
EULA HOPKINS AND BERT
GIBBS MARRIED IN DENVER
(From Fridays Daily

(From Fridays Daily
Married" Signed Bert and
Eula."
This is the telegram which came
to Mrs. Ida Hopkins at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Evidently wishing to elude their
many enthusiastic friends and de-
Gliding to make the surprise complete
to the relatives as we'll as the friends
Miss Eula Hopkins and Bert Gibbs
went to Denver and we're quietly
married there.
The date of the approaching mar
though it was generally understood
that the event would take place
about September 10.
Monday Miss Hopkins went tc
Denver for treatment for her eyes
Thursday morning Mr. Gibbs went
to that city and in the afternoon
came the news of the marriage.
The bride is the oldest daughter
Of Mrs. Ida Hopkins and has speni
her entire life in Greeley. She has
winning personality and has many
friends here The groom Is also E
( Greeley boy and is we'll liked by al
who know him.
| The couple have not returned tt
| Greeley but after a short trip will
be at home here
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
MAY CREATE MORE WARDS
IN CITY OF GREELEY

Now that the city OF Greeley has
been created into new precincts and
three new divisions added with ref
erence to the county and state cleo
tions. there is much conjecture as to
whether or not the city council Will
redistrict the territory included in
the municipal corporation and create
another ward.
A canvass OF the city Officials
shows that a majority of them are
not in favor OF adding another ward
which would mean two more alder
men and an additional expense to
the city. Rather than enlarge the
municipal household the majority.
who speak from experience. say that
the present number. seven. Is about
right for working basis.
1t is probable however that new
ordinance will be passed Including
three precincts in each ward. This
will make nine voting places for the
city elections which will be more
convenient to the general pubic as
to distance.
1t is suggested by the mayor that
the town be divided into three
wards, east, center and west wards.
with the dividing lines at Eighth
avenue and Eleventh avenue. All
territory east of Eighth avenue
would be the first ward. All terri
tory between Eighth and Eleventh
avenues the second ward and all
west of Eleventh avenue the third
ward.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
BADLY BURNED WHEN STOVE
BLOWS UP; LOSES HER HAIR
lFrom Friday'a Dailyl

(From Fridays Daily
To have her hair burned entirely
from her head and face and shoul-
ders .blistered. was the experience
last Wednesday afternoon OF Inez
Emerson. grown daughter of Geo.
Emerson, who lives near Bracewell.
The young woman was tampering
with the fire in the kitchen stove.
trying to get it started when the
stove suddenly blew out, throwing
the flames in sheets about her and
hurling her back upon the floor.
People in other parts of the house
heard the commotfon and the
screams of the girl and rushed to
her assistance.
She was helped to another room
and medical aid was summoned. It
was found that she was badly burned
about the face and arms while her
hair, which was particularly heavy.
was completely burned from her
head.
The accident was not unusual OF
its kind but the force with which
the explosion occurred was remark
able and the flames shot over the
entire room.
1t was stated this morning that
the young woman is recovering sat
isfactorily.
She was student at the State
Normal school in this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
Windsor

James Donovan made a business
trip to Denver Friday.
MI and Mrs. w. E. Hickman and
fAnily we're taken to Denver in an
nnto by their son Cecil Hickman on
Friday. They returned Sunday.
Ralph and Bernice Lewis went to
Greeley Friday to VISIT friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinamon and
ar. and Mrs. Monte Cable and son
vent to Denver in an auto Sunday
n1r . weeks stay.
Miss Mabel Briscoe returned to
her home in Greeley Saturday after
. visit with her cousin. Miss Mabel
Kern.
Mrs. J. F. Kemp and daughter,
Bethel went to Fort Collins Monday
for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes who have
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
FORMER GREELEY TEACHER
TO STUDY AT COLUMBIA A

Miss Gertrude Preston left Gree
ley this morning for the east and
will study year In the Columbia
university. Miss Preston formerly
taught in tn Greeley high school.
She taught last year in Portland.
Ore, and was granted a years leave
OF absence from her worl; there In
order to study at the university. Miss
Preston has spent the summer In
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-08
sp.,c.., stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that spec
ial meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Lower Latham Reservoir Com
pany is called for September IL.
1910, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. M.
at the office of the secretary, 822
Ninth street. Greeley. Colo. The OBJ
ject OF said meeting is to consider
the advisability OF enlarging and
strengthening the reservoir dam and
to devise ways and means to pay for
proposed improvement.
Pursuant to resolution OF the
board of directors of said company.
Greeley, Colo, Aug. 25, 1910.
HARRY l.. DOWELL.
Secretary.