davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17
DON'T COUGH so HARD

Don't dope with cough syrups
containing nerve deadening
habit forming opiates. Use a
harmless remedy such as you
will find in Gregory's Antiseptic
Oil. A few drops stops cough in
a few minutes. Cures sore
throat and Is good for cold.
Cali on your Druggist who will
refund your money if not salts
factory after using.
Gregory Med. Co.
Little Rock. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17

Bright's Disease Is more dreaded
by physicians than any of the serious
disorder with which they have to deal
because of its insiGious and malignant
character. If prompt action were
taken when h e "a d o c h S, urinors dis
orders digestive troubles sfrst appear,
much suffering and sorrow would be
averted. PRICKLY ASH BITTER 5
will quickly stop the spread of the dis
ease, quiet the inflammation. heal the
kidneys and bladder, strength and reg
ulate the liver, and drive poisons and
Impurities out of the system.
Let me have your order for
fertilizer. | give you factory
prices. No middleman's profit.
D. B. Brown.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food constipation, a torpid liver, worry
and anxiety, are the most common
your habits and take Chamberlain, S
soon be well again. For sale by all
dealers
Our sale has been a success and
we still have some big bargins.
Please call and see us.
New York Store.
For Grinding out dull bilious feeling.
strengthing the appetite and increasing
the capacity of the body for work,
PRICkLY ASH BITTERS is a golden
remedy.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17
FARM NOTES

If there isn't a change pretty
soon this winter will be a record
breaker as a dry one. 1t is nice
on stock, fine for the roads, but
not so good for the wheat.
We cannot remember when the
soil was in such good condition
as it is right now. 1t is loose and
deep as it was plowed last Spring.
This means good crops if we
have moderate rainfall.
There has been a great change
in the way corn is planted in the
last twenty years. The planters
used to have runners 3 feet 10
inches apart. Then they got
them down to 3 feet 8 inches and
for years they were made that
way. These planters were not
adjustable If one was bought 3
feet 6 inches or 3 feet A inches.
Nearly everybody adjusts them
for 3 6 inches.
The man who says that colt
can be raised on what it takes
for a steer has another guess
coming. We have five colts rum
ming in our yard and we are
willing to bet that those five eat
as much as any eight head of cat
tie. A colt cannot be raised as
cheaply as steer. If the job is
tired the colt will be worth about
$50 when he is 8 years old. AT
that age a man should have 500
for a good, we'll bred, well kept
colt if he is to have any profit.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17
LOCALS

Pick "the Pic" for your printing
Tom DeWoody OF Sayre was in
the city Monday.
H. J. Cummings was a Pres
colt visitor Monday.
E. L. Fincher of Rosston was
a caller at this Office Saturday.
Thanks to ]. B. Montgomery
for a substantial visit Saturday.
Big Bargins will be offered to
our customers until FEBRUARY
28th. Please call and see us.
New York Store
G. w. Coppock one of Nevada s
best farmers was in the city on
business last Saturday.
Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers,
Mrs. S. E. Witt of Texarkana
is spending a few days at Emmett
after a weeks visit to friends in
Prescott.
The man who was "born tired"
should use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS.
1t makes work necessity to give vent
to the energy and eXuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity in the
system.
T. 3. Barham one of Nevada
county's best farmers was in
town last Saturday and carried
out a corn crusher. These
machines are great feed savers.
How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested Just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. It
can always be depended upon. For
sac by all dealers.
For Sale-TWo good milk cows
with young calves.
Vern Buchanan.
Prescott, Route A.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
it trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Sold by all deal
ers
Mrs. w. A. Lowe and Mrs.
w. L. Knowles of Waldo Arkan-
sas and Des Moines Iowa, respec-
lively, are visiting their sister
Mrs. A. H. Smith.
When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act of heroism or risk of life is necessary
to protect child from Group. Give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
We call your attention to the
ad of the Prescott Department
Store on another page of this
paper. This is a new firm in
Prescott and the manager, Mr..
w. F. Osborn is an experienced
merchant and will carry COM
plete line pertaining to his busl-
ness. Call on him when in the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17
Alex Vaughan

is an agent for the prettiest line
of Monuments and Tombstones
ever shown in Prescott. See
him and get what you want for
your cemetery lot.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17

The man who was "born tired"
should use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS.
1t makes work necessity to give vent
to the energy and exuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity in the
system.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-17

For Sale-Two good milk cows
with Vouug calves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Grafton shopped in the city Thursday
and visited their son. Newell. who at
tends the university.
Mrs. q. W. williamson Of Arvilla
Is among the visitors in the city to-.
day.
Miss e. N. Strong Of Buxton visited
friends and shopped in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. Koemsteadt Of Mimic vas
a guest in the city over night, arriv-
ing Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ruettell went on
q duck hunting trip with Crookston
friends yesterday M will return to-
day.
Mrs. Frank Belief crookston Wis
tied yesterday as the guest of Mrs. c.
e. Drawer Of this city.
Mrs. r. L. Hayford Of Minneapolis
will arrive from Minot next week for
a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harold Lamming, of Ashton street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

those Of more mature years? It is
surely worth while to test this notion.
To do so, let US use it for a meeting
place for the neighborhood for a social
center.
Have Real Visiting.
Let the club women organize this
movement by inviting every person in
the neighborhood. prepare a short
program with the help of the teacher
and school children. This will bring
out the people. Serve refreshments, II
you will, and they really add to the
sociability; but above all see that
there is time for real visiting; there
will be no lack of topics of mutual
tnterest-home. school, children,
farming. fowers-the needs and per-
plexities Of each in the home and on
the farm and the opportunity to ask
for opinions or to express them.
Schools Will Become Attractive.
I'VE have noted that these school
houses were not attractive either with
in or without. How long will they re.
main. dirty, insanitary and a blot on
the a Of the country? 1t will be
but a short time before there will be
neat buildings with tinted walls, we'll
heated, and better still, we'll ventila-
ted. with a few good pictures on the
wall. and t%horoughly clean, while in
place Of a rubbish filled yard, there
will be grass. trees and flowers: a fit
ting place will be provided for the
common social meeting Of families"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Society Personals

X 4 X x 4 X X X :: s:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Spirits of Autumn.

SpoI0T1US dllU sweet pU&htO,
Cornpone and Sally Lun,
Spiced figs and branded peaches
Sweet autumn has begun!
Fresh cider foaming beady.
Persimmons o., the hill.
Tbs oorn-knives cutting fodder
And the burr-song OF 1.-THE mill!
Eee trees and b%lackhaws ready.
Paw-paws and fading moon,
The ckinquapins r falling.
The hound dogs freed a coon.
Oh. whistle, Mr.. Redwing,
And come. old Christmas, come,
The partridge beats TO covert
With the rafting of his drum.
Eparertos and cracklin gravy,
Corn dumplings in the pot.
String beans and yellow pumpkins
Now amt l gett!n' hot!
Sweet autunln's on the hillside,
Her spirits III the dales.
just like a dream all misty
Seen through a midst of yeits!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
1881 Gid's One-Piece Night Gown.
{ to Il YeaSA.

With loose elbow or three-quarter
sleeves gathered into bands.
The one-piece night gown Is so sim
pie and easy to make that 1t is a ia
vorite for all ages. This one is de-
signed for little girls. There Is the
slightly low neck that Is always pref
ty, and the sleeves can be left loose,
or cut a little longer and finished with
bands. This gown is made Of MAIN
sock with trimmings Of beading and
lace edging. All the materials that
are used for girls night gowns are ap-
proprtate. Cross-bar muslins are lik-
ed, dotted muslin is used and the list
of plain fabrics includes the heavier
longcloth as we'll rs nainsook and
hatiste.
The gown is made in one piece.
There are only under-arm. and sleeve
and sleeve seams to be sewed up. The
neck edge is finished 18th beading and
threaded with ribbon to regulate the
size. When long sleeves are used they
are gathered into bands. The short
sleeves can be trimmed in any way
that may be liked.
For the 8 year size will be required
2 3-8 yards of material 80 or ~ inch
es wide. l yard Of insertion. IA
yards of beading and 2-1-4 yards of
edging to trim as illustrated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

? j. y 4 X X + 4. X * X * Il
Mrs. Jud LaMoure. Jr.. and daugh.
ter Of Pembina are visiting and shop
ping in the city today.
Mrs. ]. B. Campbell of Larimore is
visiting her husband. DR.. Campbell,
who Is Ill at st. Michael's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Arson: OF
Mountain shopped in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

There was. you may have noticed,
universal mourning in Russia be-
cause Of the death Of Premier stoly-
pin. The press censor is one Russian
official who doesn't shirk his duties
so you can notice it.
The comic supplement isn't SO
much worst than the comic valen-
tine. except that 1t happens more fire..
quently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

There was an, anti-whisker riot in
New York's east side the other day,
and that is a place the crusaders have
more to work on that they ever had
in Kansas most palmy populistic
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Lord and Lady Decies are coming
over to taxi in the New York horse
show. The lord is a Gould invest
ment. you may remember, and he
hasn't paid any dividends up to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Possibly you think Lillian Russell's
beauty hints are the most tiresome
reading. but that only indicates that
you haven't tried Pastor Russell's
sermon as a cure for insomnia.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
ORCHESTRA SCORES
PRONOUNCED HIT
Excellent Programme Given
at Columbia Theater.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
Heinrich Hammer, conductor, and Paul
Bleyden, tenor soloist, gave an excel
lent concert yesterday afternoon in Co
lumbia Theater. Their programme sn-
cluded the Mozart symphony in fiat,
which they played exceedingly we'll,
with good attack and shading and a
keen appreciation of the deIicacy and
seriousness of the work The real gems
were the symphonic sketches of Chad
wick, which were beautifully pFayed
These sketches, three in number-"A
Jubilee, Noel" and "a Vagrom Bal
lad'-are works which will rank with
the few really good American COMPOST
tons for orchestra. They are original.
and full of charming melody and spIen-
did harmonies
The other numbers were the Caprice
Italienne," of Tschaikowsky, much bet
ter played toward the end than at the
beginning, and the overture to "Die
Meistersinger of Nurnberg," by Richard
Wagner.
Mr.. Bleyden showed himself to be one
OF the best concert tenors Washington
mas heard His voice has splendid range
and timbre, and is a treat because of
It's purity and perfect pitch. He sang
the aria from "Giaconda," "Cielo e
Mar" with orchestral accompaniment.
He was enthusiastically recalled. and
sang charming ballad, with piano nc
compartment by Miss Alice Rurbaxe
which completed a local concert of which
any city might well feel proud.
The next concert will be given on
March Il. with the concert-master, Her
man Rakemann, as soloist.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

full line of the latest things in millinery.
After the rounds OF inspection last
night the visiting delegates and their
friends attended a ball given in their
honor in the American room OF the
hotel. 1t was a brilliant affair and last
ed until after midnight.
Visit President To-day.
To-day the delegates will assemble at
$50 o'clock and go to the White House
where President Taft will receive them.
The Chicago association began months
ago to prepare for this exhibition, where
they have on display about thirty beauti-
fully tailored garments. The president,
Joseph Back, said last night that the
tailors of the Windy City have demon
strated their superiority in the field and
that the American center of fashion has
moved to that city.
Following are the Washington firms
who had apparel and other merchandise
on exhibition:
Berry & Whitmore, B. H. Stinemetz,
Miss NJ. E. Hodgkins, Edward II. Lip
shutz. Snyder e Kidd, Sidney West, Rob-
ert Pluym, Washington Florists Com
pany, Paul Leibel, Adolf Bode, John ].
Costinett, Carlson Bros, Campbell-Ryder
Company, L. A Downey, George Z. Heb
bard, Henry l.. kaufman, George T.
Keen, James d. McConvilhe, +. A. Coch-
ran & Co, Owen owen, G. Warfield Simp-
son, Harry ]. Lee, +. H. Snyder, ]. c.
Wineman, NJ. +. Seltz. and George C.
Bergling.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

Continued on Page II. Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow were
dinner hosts last evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman,
bride and bridegroom Of the winter sea-
son The other guests were Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

More than $5O0, 200 worth of diamonds and
other precious stones, mounted in plati-
mum or gold, attracted much attention. A
cameo Of the head of President Taft,
done in diamonds, rubies, and Sapphires,
was much admired. 1t is valued at
1,0n0. For evening wear, $4,000 is the
value OF a string of diamonds, in the
center of which is a 100-carat stone of
purest ray and wonderful brilliancy. Be
sides these are shown pearls and rubies
and tiaras in profusion.
Displays Safety Skirt.
Robert Pluym displays on live models
his new safety riding skirt. 1t is ex-
tremely simple in design. and, having no
pockets to catch in the horn of the sad
die, is considered absolutely safe, and in
comfort far beyond the old-fashioned gar
ment. A beautifully embroidered dress
of an 1888 model of Alice blue. a color
originated by Pluym, was admired by
dozens of women. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth's eyes were responsible for this
shade of blue, for the reason that Pluym
was called upon to match them when he
designed dress for her. The shade at
tracted attention all over Europe ana
became immensely popular. Another rid
ing costume by Pluym is composed of
ordinary breeches and a long coat, just
knee length, with riding boots
Paul Liebel has on exhibition two stun
ming coat suits of original and striking
design, which found immediate favor.
Edward Lipshutz had onl.- one coat suit,
a gray English homespun, on exhibition,
but for beauty of design, it was mucn
commented upon.
Three live models showing Peter Pan
suits for young women, designed by Miss
NJ. Z. Hodgkins, made a hit, especially
maong the schoolgirl contingent.
Stinemetz & Co. have one of tEe most
elaborate and striking displays of the
whole show. A 5000 ermine coat on a
wax figure was the main feature. with
skins of the valuable animal draped
around the booth. A velvet parasol was
also shown, its unique appearance being
due to a water lily in the velvet just
above the canopy.
Silk Made on Loom.
For the first time in the history of
Washington, silk was manufactured here
yesterday. A big loom has been set up
in the south wing, and there raw silk is
converted into the regular wearing ap-
parel The stages of manufacture are
demonstrated, and make an interesting
spectacle. 1t was sent here by the Will
son Silk Manufacturing Company, of
New York
All. kinds of fancy footwear, for day
and evening use, are on display by
Snider & Kidd. A full line of silk slip
pers anad hosiery is on view.
Besides these there are dozens more Of
all sorts of wearing apparel displayed in
booths by various Washington firms and
out-of-town concerns.
Pluym will spring another sensation
to-day in a new French garment, but
Just what il is like will not be known
until this afternoon Stinemetz will
change his show to-day and display a
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

Capt and Mrs. John H. Gibbons enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor of
their house guest, Lady Decies. Capt
Gibbons was for some years military at
tache of the United States Embassy at
London.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
CROWDS SEE MODEL
IN HAREM SKIRT
New Creation at Style Show
Pleases Schoolgirls.
GOOD FOR A WINDY DAY
Fashion Lovers Witness Profusion
of Latest in All Glasses of Wearing
Apparel at Elaborate Exhibit-Dfa-
mOnds and Other Stones, Valued
at $500, 900, Are Displayed.

Sounding the death knelI of the dainty
hobble skirt, dashing young schoolgirls
and silver-haired matrons with a great
clatter and fiuttering went into rap
lures of delight when they feasted their
eyes on the ''harem' skirt, the latest
wrinkle in feminine apparel, at the open
ing of the National Style Show at the
Arlington Hotel last night
Group by group they made way to the
stall, where a dainty young woman was
garbed in the plum-colored creation, the
work of Miss Emma Davis.
Miss HucheTson, the model, was asked
a thousand and one questions; was COM
manded to climb the steps erected in the
booth and was asked to sit in all possible
postures.
Good for Windy Day.
The skirt is cut something on the or
der of ordinary trousers, and fits snugly
over the hips. 1t strikes below the ankles
a trifie, and is recommended for rainy
or stormy days, as it is almost impossible
for a vagrant wind to switch it sky
ward. A single charming motion will
lift it beyond the contamination of mud,
and when this was done, on the model at
least, only the tinieSt bit of ankle was
displayed to the admirers of the garment.
Washington came in droves to witness
the protUsion of the very latest kinds and
classes of apparel for men and women.
Goats and over coats, evening gowns, rid
ing habits, and furs of the most costly,
are there in abundance, all the work of
designers of note. The crowds repre-
sented all classes of society.
The beautifully decorated hall, lined on
both sides with exhibits, reminded one of
great department store. Men and
women paced up and down to the strains
of music by Bovello's orchestra. and en-
joyed themselves hugely, at the same
time getting ideas on what's what in
clothestfom-
One of the most interesting displays is
the jewelry exhibit OF Shaw G. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
SEvENTY-FTvE INITIATED.
Grand Regent Attends Ceremonies
of Oriental CounciI

Oriental Council, No. 80, of the Royal
Arcanum, initiated a class of seventy
five candidates last night In old Masonic
Temple, in the presence of Grand Regent
Harry g. Lenz and his staff
The sudden death of Robert w. Ar
mold, of Alexandria, Va, past grand re-
gent of the Grand Counciil of Virginia.
was made the subject Of appropriate res
olutions Of respect
Representatives from all the subordinate
councils of the District were present at
the ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
Rev. Roth Takea Charr.

Rev. J. R. Roth, of Cumberland, Nd.
yesterday took charge of ST. Mary's
cstholic Church. IN this city. succeeding
the late Rev. Frank A. B. wupnenberg.
Father Roth has been connected with St
Mary's Church before. having served as
assistant pastor about eight years ago.
He. win celebrate his first public mass as
pastor OF the church sundays
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

stylish Turnout. Hired Reasonably
At Downeyss Stables, ls2o L. Best service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-07
fTIud! 5 EpeCIdI SAFE.
BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY.

The people of Bryan can not realize
the great good which is being accom-
plished at the Bryan Baptist Academy
unless they come and visit us and see
what we are doing.
We have had number of visitors
during the past week from Bryan and
the neighboring towns. We appreciate
their interest very much and we are
always glad TO have anyone come and
visit our class rooms and see the thor
ough work which We are doing or at
tend our chapel exercises, which are
always good. These exercises are led
by the different members of the fac
ulty and very often by visiting preach.
ers or members OF the board of trus-
tees.
While the girls and boys are being
trained mentally and spiritually they
are not neglected physically, There
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-07

are basketball and tennis courts for
both boys and girls, besides baseball
grounds for the boys, and a great in
terest is taken in athletics.
] must not fail to mention our two
societies-the girls literary society
and the boys debating society. 1t has
been found that these societies are Of
great benefit to the students, and Wis
itors are always welcome to our meet
ings.
A more loyal student body can not
be found anywhere and We are rapid
ly increasing in numbers. There have
been, number of new students to en-
rool since the Christmas holidays.
The strong Christian influence In
the school is marvellous and /, as one
of the student body, think it great
privilege TO be able to be SO closely
connected with such an institution. 1t
has been said that in its whole history
there have not been more than half
dozen students to go away from this
Christian school unsaved. Is not that
a record?
For the satisfaction of those who
are interested in the boys new dormi-
tory | will say that $4,000 has been
raised and that work will be begun on
the new building before the end OF
the month.
In behalf of the school, wish to ex
tend to all of its patrons and friends
cordial invitation to come and visit
us at any time. L. B.
Bryan Baptist College, Feb. 6. 1911
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-07
A. g M. CADETS VISIT EAGLE.
Col. James Hays ouarles and Part Of
Class in journalism Inspect Plant.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning Col.
James Hays Quarles, head of the de-
partment of journalism at A. & NJ. col
lege, and part of his class called on
The Eagle for the purpose of giving
the young men an insight into the ac-
tual, practical workings OF newspaper
office and printing plant.
The young men showed great inter-
est in everything they saw. The
Eagles full battery Of machinery, in
GLIDING power paper cutter, three job
bers. the two-revolution Optimus,
power wire stitcher and linotype ma
chine, were all running while the class
was present. The cylinder newspaper
press was the only idle piece of ma
chinery in the house.
Colonel Quarles, who is himself not
only well known journalist and news
paper man, but an expert printer, To-
gether with Mr.. Wallace, of The Eagle,
explained everything In detail to the
young men. both as to the making OF
a newspaper and high-class book and
commercial printing, and they went
away highly pleased at what they had
seen.
The students with Colonel Quarles
were Z. J. Kennedy, J. c. Paterson, T.
F. White, w. M. Jensen and ]. A.
Langston.