davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Seats for everybody

A number of students Il d teachers of the Nashville public school passed through this city yesterday en route to Little Rock to attend the state cup contest and also the Sixth State Field Meet.
 Copies of the new school dra- ma, Arbitration" may be secur- ed free for use in any public school entertainment by address, ing Miss Estelle Atkins, 1903 Iz ard Street, Little Rock, Arkan- sas.
 Miss Kathleen Barkman won the contest for queen of the re union by over 100000 votes IT ore than Miss Irma Culbert, her nearest competitor. In recogni- zation of her popularity and the number of votes she received Miss Culbert was immediately made first maid of honor of the Robert c Newton Camp.
 Work is progressing rapidly on Camp Shaver" the City Park, where the veterans will re- ceive free entertainment during the Confederate Reunion, Little Rock, May 15 to IS. All expert who have inspected the grounds and plans, agree that this en- campment will be the most modern, sanitary and ample camp ground ever established,
 Pursuant to the House Con- current resolution, introduced by Representative Newton of Lo- noke county, the Board of State Charities of Arkansas is author. ized to offer the two state institu- tions, the Deaf. Mute School and the Blind School at Little Rock for the use of lady school teach CTS during the reunion, May 15 to Is. Very desirable lodgings for five hundred lady teachers can be had at these institutions free of charge. Those desiring reservations should write at once to Miss Eva Reichardt, $ t a t e Board of Tharities, New Capitol, Little Rock, Arkansas, and en- close with the request for lodg- ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Food Liver Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form of Pesssti0n it is always we'll an io'', to take Y. ,nss,. sI'lg TOT the liver, as usually the ,,. .'s Il, ,les there. If you are bilious, lm t,, Oloaty feeling after eating, if |ss s. Sslen' it your skin is yelIowish r1a. a.s pc sure it is liver trouble.
 the the ySu IiSa.n need is something to stir eees So tba,, . to arouse the gastric sstion of .na. uo, they will aid in the tii- " for tb,s Sur rood. A very good rem snded bv 2, and one highly recom- Cldwa,,,. ,ose @ who have used if is a obtain syrup Pepsin, which vou eats or ono VI any druggist at fiftv age anv uoiiar bottle. Ruf ,f vo,, uuld nrstu tuouot about it's merits ana ddress s,er tn 10 try it first send yo,r 'onptlv s, pr Caldwell and he w;,i
 send You a free samnie hot. ls lssss'sssnas 'sss. of peoD,. fro, , ed hows, asaole cure for stomanh eu ,; .. k Mrs Ms' troubles throngh sS' Ilver " Tor one aA an, ,Liiiy of Plainview. III.
 s or osray'tpg .tggsnt6 that she "sr wifi nna aeSss sse
 L Rrr,r repsin acts so rncs again. san save the Postmastar at MT slh No se ss VIII never he vit h s soFe a rernssks person can affarS "
 It is uy rny so highly an5nr "
 shey to eiSu oiS Tor all the family sroas 1s kr,, rom grinisase, because if Id ma Ee,sss,,. Furtbaegnand FutRb,ag and yet promptly ,,a. ef. !, DSed or money win be s'S,issss ssssslas:slI !: Il. does not fec, .,,, ,,. sssea- He hsss hlsis remedy ends hss bns. osi; .me sssa al and md bowel sspIseScdialized in stomach. %
 tsr ana sov win be 6Sfases ples for over forty n nlaarge. IAugiee Anie on the snbtsant W ssye ,ae rne
 the .W,esther' for fsre welcome to wrIte rIes
 'aeslla iil.' '9s Caldwell buIld,nr in nr.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Warning Order

Chas. D. Land Skirt
 Company, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silvertein and
 M. Bonestein. Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and NJ, Bonestein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Chas. D. Land Skirt Company.
 J. w. Forrestor, J. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Warning Order

Dodd Conner. Manufac-
 tureing Co.,, Plain tiff H. Silverstein and
 M. Ronestein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silver stein and NJ. Bonestein are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days an,l answer the com plaint of the plaintiff Dodd Conner Manufacturing Company.
 J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
AM TEND MENT'S SMALL VOTE
for Proposed Change in Constltu- tion-Reported Carried.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 27.-By the lightest vote ever polled at an election in Oklahoma, the proposed substitute for article 9, section 9, ot the state constitution, was adopted, judging from early reports. With only about 250 of the 2,100 precincts in the state in, the vote stands about 3,000 in favor of the substitute.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Warning Order
Plaintiff

kOrtOn Berger Shoe Company, Plaintiff ] Sllverstein and NJ, Ponestein, doing bus ness under the firm fane of H. Silverstein fad Company, Defendants
 The defendants, H. Silverstein
 ad M. Bonestein are warned to
 pear in this court within thir.
 .days and answer the com
 aln' of the plaintiff, Norton Pefser Shoe Company. J. w. Forester, J. P. April 26, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Warning Order

Mrs. Lula Brooks, Plaintiff
 VS
 H. Silverstein and
 M. Bonestein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and M. Bonestein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lula Brooks. J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20. 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
JOHN J. MCNAMARA.

My coming had necessitated the extra cream, it seems. He had also a lit tie dab of clipped corn beef With a broad grin he left me and made for the kitchen, where he percolated cof- fee-for Charlotte! He set the table and arranged 1t! Then he called her and she appeared with her hair in braid and wearing rose pink dress ing gown
 Think, John, to come to that after the way We always dressed for break fast, after my making the girls prepare bacon for Jack each morning, because he was so fastidious. After the years of breakfasts of golden brown toast which he absolutely demanded!"
 Mrs Skidmore bit her lips.
 John" she said weakly, when breakfast was ended, our poor boy washed the dishes, he swept the floors, he made the bed," Mrs. Skidmore's voice was weak with horror. And that wife of his had been playing the piano in the meanwhile
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
An Interesting Contest

Boonville, April 2S. There is an interesting contest in pro- gress here for May Queen, the candidates being Misses Janette Holland, Johnnies Reid, Lucille Ref and Verona Herring.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Special Train For
 Confederate Veterans

Special trains will be operated oy the Iron Mountain By. for accommodation of those wishing to attend the Confederate Reunion at Little Rock as follows:
 May 10th leave Prescott att 26 D. m.
 May 16-17 and 18th leaving Prescott at 6;16 a. m.
 Special leaves Little Rock at q D. m. returning. Fare $2. 20 round trip.
 A. B. OLLIPHINT. Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28

Lower Breakfast Food Rates Asked.
 Washington. Mar. 24.-Reduced freight rates on breakfast foods were demanded or the interstate commerce commission by two Illinois cereal com panies, in complaint filed against the santa Fe and IS other railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28

John, never want to suffer what had not heard me enter. and glancing along the hall to the kitchen at the end l saw-oh. it's too terrible!" Mrs. Skidmore composed herself.
 There was our poor dear son, on his hands and knees One hand held a soapy sponge that he had been wiping over a very dirty floorl The other Mrs Skidmore shuddered-well, that wife of his was airily perched on the sink, smiling down on him, and he had grabbed her ridiculously little hand and he was kissing it! Our poor. poor son,
 Jack could afford to hire a woman just once a week, that wife of his eX plained when our greetings were over and she laughed. She had never scrub bed 6 floor in her life, and Jack was a man, and stronger, so he did it for her, Anyway, Jack loved to do it. Our poor boy, who had never chopped a bit of wood at home in his life or wiped a dish for the maids.
 All that night I tossed and worried! At six the next morning, though had strict injunctions not to get up till 1 was called, l went into their two by two living room. Presently who should come in but Jack, hat and coat on and in his arms paper bag and bottle of cream! My dear, think of our poor Jack going out for bot tie of cream!
 The delicatessen store was only four blocks off, and Charlotte did so loye fresh sugar rolls for her breakfast
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
rh. Prescott Daily News
 " eusL,sHEo-s' |.. News Printing Co.

.s s,,oal class m lil imatter !. Sltslsa aa'ber At lth, 1905, at the pOstoflice e EoVenlOs. +t Ark. under the act of ! I,.rress, March B. lS7S-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28
Why She Lost
 Patience

John" said Mrs. Skidmore as she alighted from the train, If you could just see what our dear son has to put up with!" There was a suggestion of grief in her voice.
 Till I'm laid in my coffin," she con tinued. q shall never get over the shock of this surprise trip. He was simply inveigled into marrying that girl! Happy Yes, of course he act ed happy before me, but he was bull lied into that!" Mrs Skidmore sniffed.
 "Oh, and after the careful manner in which we raised our poor child,"
 You see" panted Mrs. Skidmore, as she followed her husband up the sta ton steps, "I was the last person in the world they expected to have drop down on them in New York. But that, and the fact that reached their apart ment in the Bronx at 20 minutes to 10, at night, gave me an insight.
 When 1 reached New York l did not call them up from the station, but got cab and went right up to the house. To increase their surprise still more, I did not ring the bell when l found that the janitor had cit the yes tibule door open. l mere vent up,
 Fortunately, or l never md have known of our poor dear boy sery- that wife of his had her 1 snt door unlocked So l turned the knob and in hon uh iph has made the Bronx apartments so eel ebrated!" Mrs. Skidmores delicate cheeks were flushed
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-28

By that time 1t was necessary for him to leave for work. He kissed my cheek In a becky fashion and, talk ing that creature in the hall, said good by to her for eight minutes by the clock She takes her lunch in grill near by. They get dinner in Bronx cafe. And our poor boy" Mrs. Skidmore reached for her hus- bands hand. John, our poor boy is hissfully madly happy with that girl. working like slave for her. denying himself everything for her!" There was silence for moment. Then Mrs. Skidmore smiled through her tears.
 Yes, John,' she said, that's the way we were, as you say. But what gets me out of patience Is the way we pampered Jack for 2S years when he'd have been just as happy without it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Richness Doubled

The milk fresh from the cows is put into cop
per vacuum. There in moderate heat, we evap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

It's several rows OF benches lining the
outer edge Will seat. The greater par;
of the half-circle is reserved for law
yers-members OF the Supreme Court
har-whO must be dressed In black
But the color scheme OF the chamber
itself Is less funcreai. The upholsterins
Is all cardinal ana the wood work ma
nine vacant chairs await the arrival
OF the court
Church-Iikc SoIeunity.
As though mindful Of the awful fac,
that no other court in the world could
Tree him, If found In contempt Of this
tribunal, each spectator instinctiycly
approaches his seat on tip-toes and
dares not 10 raise his voice above the
church like silence Should the solemn
tones of pipe organ suddenly burs,
forth from the gallery above the bench
or should the nise waiting pages light
row OF tapers. no one would be
startled or surprised. Yet, these same
walls, In the days when they inclosed
the Senate of the United states, once
echoed the din OF parliamentary bat.
Ties and rang with the eloquence OF
such orators as Dougles and Hayne
Benton and Calhoun, Webster and CLAW
Suddenly the scpulchral silence 1,
broken by the voice OF the crler, which
announces: The honorable, the Chic
Justice and the Associate Justices OF
the United States"
AS at the first sounds Of the church
professional. all assembled in the room
bar and !aity together-rise and re.
main standing until the black gownec
hgures have marched in behind tn,
columns back OF the bench. taken theil
places at that long board. nodded their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

morrow adjourn, after admitting u
ITS bar list OF attorneys now wait
ing for commissions to practice and
the opportunity 70 take oath be-
fore IT. And Tuesday the court win
get right down to work upon a long
list Of cases whose extraordinary i'm
poftance has caused them to be ad-
Vanced on the docket for hearing be-
fore the routine is taken up
This Is n RniIrond Session.
While the last session of the court
was devoted, principally TO great In
fistriai monopolies - notably. the
Standard oil Company and so-called to-
bacco trust--that to commence to-mor-
row Will be largely a railroad session.
Among the principal cases advanced
upon the docket for immediate hearing
are the famous State railway rate end
anthracite coal roads suits, to which
the press has devoted great space fu
recent years.
The State railway rate cases involve
the question whether the States have
| the right to regulate, within their boun-
daries, rates charged by interstate rail.
roads. They are the cases which caused
certain members of the recent House
OF Governors" to fear for the security
of the general principle OF States
rights. The United States Circuit,
Court has decided that the railroad
and warehouse commission of Mime
sofa has no authority to regulate rail-
way rates within its borders, where
interstate commerce is affected, and the
State authorities have appealed to the
supreme Court.
Among the railways concerned In
! this suit arc the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. What are known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
rho POSED supnBME COURT BUILDING.

heads In response to the bows Of the
bar and seated themselves
God Save the United states.
me voice of the crier is now heard
again
Oyer. oyez. oyez!" says he. "All per-
sons having business before the honor
able the Supreme Court of the United
States are admonished to draw near
and give their attention. for the court
is now setting. God save the United
States and this honorable court"
The quili pens upon the tables within
the rail- are in keeping with this quaint
language OF the crier. The habit OF
providing these good goose quilts care
fully selected and regularly sharpened
by court attendant, has not varied
since the days of George Washington
and John Jay. although the STYLE OF
gowns worn by the Justices in those
early days has been modernized by
the omission of the bright scarlet fac
inss which then added picturesaueness
| TO these yestments.
We're President Taft in Washington II
would be the order of>eyents for tho
court to adjourn Immediately after as
sembiinS tomorrow and call at the
White House. the Justices riding In pro
eession In the carriages furnished them
by the government. According TO Gus
! tom each justice would be accompanied
| TO the White House in this procession
by his messenger, who would sit upon
the carriage box alongside the coach.
man. both of these negro employees be-
| ing paid by the government
But MIR. Tafts absence having re.
| heVed the court OF the necessity of re.
Viving this ancient ceremonial of HON.
age TO the President, the court will to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

Used on the table you have the adj
vantage of using a germless milk. Raw
milk, as you know, is always gcrm-laden.
Nothing else that is eaten or drunk car
ries SO much infection. Van Camps
Milk is p asteuriz ed after the can is
seelcd. 1t is absolutely free from germs.
You can buy, if you wish, months
supply at a time. 1t 10 always on hand
milk or Greenland never any waste.
An opened can keeps until you use it up.
Think Of buying milk from day to day
milk always filled with germs-when a
milk like this can DO always on hand,
always fresh, always the best milk pro-
duced In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
"rnE SEATS OF TIE M1GHrIEsr!n

ton:
II hope the learned counsel will give
the court credit for knowing the rudI-
ments of law"
Il beg your honor's pardon" replied
the lawyer. but l made that mistake
in the court below"
Counsel EnIiGhtena Justice.
| At another time. Mr.. Justice Brewer,
| In an endeayor to relieve the emtar-
| rassment of a confused attorney and
| start him afresh, observed:
Perhaps if the learned counsel will
go back and repeat little of what he
has already said on the point. / may
| understand him better. haven't been
able to follow the thread of his argu-
| ment.''
II noticed your honor couldn't" re-
torted the attorney. una Dashed. 1T is
| complicated point, but II you'll give
me your close attention 1 will try to
make 1t clear enough for your honor's
comprehension"
! Once when the court was hearing an
| appeal concerning an alleged interfer-
ence with the patent for q collar but
ton the attorney for the plaintiff was
! explaining in great detail the merits
Justice Shiras interrupted with the
! question:
viii the learned counsel inform the
! court whether, among the other ad-
vantages of this button, there is any
thing to prevent 1t from rolling under
the bureau or bed2"
The learned counsel was nonplusscd
for moment by this unexpected cues
ton, but soon recovered himself and
explained that no button manufactured
by his client was ever guilty OF such
| mi srhicf
! Another attorney while arguing an
! appeal from decision involving phono-
graph record copyrights claimed by
| two manufacturers. had in evidence a
| series of musical selections whose
| Value he was trying TO impress upon
the court.
Harlan and "Kcntucky babe"
Here" said the. attorney, solemnly
ARE two Of the most popular selec-
| Babe l will take mp Molly Cottontail
first"
rs not that discrimination against
| the senior associate justice Of this
court. Mr.. Harlan, who is from Ken
| tucky?" asked the late Chief Justice
Fuller, thereby staggering the lawyer
who. however. promptly pulled himself
together and, bowling. replied:
Out of respect to the senior associate
| justice l VIII reverse inc Oruer OF the
explanations"
or the greatest liberty ever taken
with the supreme Court. Henry Clay
is said to have been guilty, This was
| in the days VIXEN members of the tri-
! buual took SNUFF on the bench and
while Mr.. Justice Bushrod Washington
! held his open snuff box in his hand
| extended on the pack of his chair
| Clay, pausng in his argument. as
founded the court by leaning forward
| and stealing pinch of SNUFF from the
collateral descendant of the country S
father.
Il perceive your honor still sticks TO
the Scotch" said Clay, who then pro-
ceeded with his argument.
II believe Henry Clay TO be the only
man in the United States who would
dare to take such liberty" Justice
Washington afterward remarked
Behind the scenes.
Every Saturday night during the ses-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Mrs. Housewife

Close to each of our diaries, in seven northern
states, we maintain complete milk laboratory.
There test the milks richness and purity.
There we prove that it's free from germs.
Our standards fixed by famous Dutch and
Swiss experts. And there Is no finer milk pro-
dueed in the world than the milk they select you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
It's Cheaper, Too

Our method saves the cost of daily delivery.
That's about four cents per quart. And it saves
all waste. In the average family the use of Van
Camps cuts milk bills square in two.
tested and pastcurized-c costs less than milk wagon
milk. Do you wonder that people now use all
we get from 10000 eowss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
: Less Than Thin, Germ Laden Milk

ora,c two thirds of the water. Thus the richness
of the milk is much more than doubled.
1t is then as thick as thick cream-2s per cent
Solids per cent butter fat. Yet, save for the
water, it remains natural milk. Nothing whatever
Is added. When you put back the water you
have milk just asst came from the COW, except for
sterilization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

Yet this is nothing but nilk--just the
whole, rich milk. You don't often get
that from the milkman because the milk
separates. Before it gets to the cooking
il is often only half-milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

The is-os. can-a full
pint of Van Cam p's-
costs 10 cents. The COZ.
can costs $ cents. That's
with two-thirds the water
eyaporated. Your grocer
gets 1t direct from our
nearest dairy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Like Using Cream

In coffee and on cereals this milk lis just like
cream, SO rich that most people reduce 1t. In
cooking it gives to milk dishes most surprising
flavor.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09
ORT GRAND PASS

Services at Asbury Chapel clos
ed last Friday night.
A balloon passed over this Sec
ton of our community last Satur-
day afternoon enroute to Glasgow
Some folks said 1t was a flying
machine.
Rev. and Mrs. III. j. Steinheimer
of Marshall visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Rohn the first part of
the week.
Miss Sadie Jackson, primary
teacher at Edwards public school
visited her parents at Blackburn
last Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Carrie Dickinson has
been confined to her room on ac-
count OF chickenpox but Is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoover and
children Of near Malta Bend spent
Saturday and Sunday with the lat
tiers parents, c. w. Dickson and
family.
n. Ritchart and mother were
shopping in Waverly last Saturday
Arthur McReynolds who has been
husking corn near Malta Bend e
turned home last Sunday.
Jimmie Chrisman OF Malta Bend
spent last Saturday night with his
father at Grand Pass.
David Rohn and family, also
Rev. Leatherman and wife OF NAL
ia Bend we're dinner guests OF w.
r. Rohn last Friday.
Miss Bertha Plattner who spent
the past month with relatives In
Illinois returned home last We'd
nesday night.
Ben Sports Jr. and family are
visiting relatives in Carol county.
Miss Beulah carp was the pleas
ing guest of her friend, Miss Dow
den at Grand Pass last Saturday.
Little Miss Agnes Booker re-
turned to her home last Saturday
having spent the past month with
her grandfather, Thos. Booker.
Miss Lydia Utlant returned to
her home in Warren county last
Sunday after a brief stay with
]. Bueker and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09
BUCKEYE

Intended for last week
Mrs. Addie Foote is visiting her
relatives and friends in our COM
munity this week.
Misses Inez Bowles and Vergie
Howard of Gillian were in our
midst a few days last week.
Miss Oral Woolum spent Sunday
night and Monday with Miss Viola
Barnes at Saline Point.
Mrs. Roxey Graves has been in
our midst for the last week.
Doctor M. was seen on Buckeye
Sunday. We are wondering who
is sick.
Say, Lee, don't be down hearted
and look SO bad but cheer up and
smile for there are others.