davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-01

State Superintendent Of Public In
structon. Mr.. Hamlet believes in
the equalization Of opportunities and
his greatest wish in his work is to
make opportunity knock at the home
of every school child in Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-01
For Sale or Rent Farm
For Sale Scholarship

EARN for sale or rent; call or address Paul
kuliman, LaIlaunt, Ky.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
NOTICE

There are six cases of small pox in town -one adult and five school children. From this date no student will be permitted to attend school except on presen- tation of a certificate, issued by a member of the board of health, showing a successful vaccination. Remaining away from school twenty one or any other number of days will not do. Nothing but a successful vaccination will count
 c. c. Hamby'
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01

The Arkansas Legislature has authorized the Blind School and the Deal Mute School to be used for the free lodging of Arkansas lady school teachers during the Reunion, May 15 to 19 Accomo- dations will be available for over 800 teachers. Those desiring to take advantage of this generous offer should write at once to Miss Eva Reichardt, State Board of Charities, Little Rock, stating time of arrival and departure, grade of certificate and name of school at which the applicant is employed as teacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01

The love of flowers is the beginning of the appreciation of the beautiful and is the foundation for contentment and happiness on the farm. Teach your children to love flowers and thus kindle the fires of aes thetic nature
 Dr. k. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec. tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 The senate of the United brought reproach upon itself in retaining William Lorimer as a member of the highest legislative body in America after several members of the Illinois legislature confessed to having received money for voting for him. sRecently new evidence has been found that may lead to Lorimer's expulsion and per. haps show why a majority of the senate voted to retain him
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Freq MgzFFah Box Ball Alley Cold Drinks, Fruits
 Candies, Cigars
 and Magazines Ph0re 65.
Local News.

For pure fresh rich milk tele- phone 261.
 Griffin Blakely visited in Nash vile, Arkansas, yesterday.
 Mrs. bio Lewis left this morn ing for Camden where she goes to visit a few days.
 T. c. Morgan, of the June tion City Lumber Company, p t yesterday in the city.
 Today, the first day of May, has been a pretty one and we trust we will have many more like it.
 Little Rock and return $3.90 account Annual Convention Knights of Pythias, Domain of Arkansas. On sale May 76-9 and 10th good until Monday mid night of May 10th.
 Mrs. Jno. D. Barlow, guest of Mrs. Will Steel, and who made such stylish player at the Tues day Bridge, has returned  home. Sundays Texarkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Friday and Saturday MAY 5th and 9th
Special Attention Given 10 Children
Eyes Tested Free of Charqe
Office Hours. From g to 6 6p.m
Reduced Rates

Little Rock and return S9.20 account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, Tickets on sale May II l5-16 and r and for trains arriving in Little Rock before noon May Is. Good for returning until midnight May 23rd.
 Hot Springs and return $40 account State ConyeDtion,B ,Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks and Aviation meet Tickets on sale May 6 to 10 inclusive and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of May 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01

The funniest thing on t h e boards Podunk Limited.- The little boy (Robert Blakely) rides on half ticket.
 The Hampstead County Sing ing Convention will meet at the First Baptist Church in Hope, Arkansas, the first Sunday in this month.
 Mrs. J. Lindill Lee and little daughter left yesterday for El- dorado, where they will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. They were accom- pained as far as Gurdou by MT. Lee, who returned here yester- day on No. ,.
 Miss Hettie Dunaway has &C., capted the position as teacher in the department of expression in the Ouachita College at Arka- delphia Miss Dunaway, who has appeard in this city number of times, is an elocutionist of rare ability and is a very entertaining and pleasing young lady.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Warning Order

Dodd Conner. Manufac-
 tureing Co.,, Plaintiff
 VS 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 and answer the com. plaint of the plaintiff Dodd Conner Manufacturing Company.
 J. W. Forester, J. P. April 20. 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01

Judge E. T. Haynie, of Gurdon, is in the city today,
 Tonight High Sceool Audi torium-3 lafs a minute.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stegar, last week, a boy.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, yesterday, a girl.
 J. D. Cornish is spending this afternoon in Hope on business.
 Jacob Hesterly began work in the Hesterly Drug Store this morning.
 JnO.. T. Milburn vent to Cur don this morning where he will begin work in the Red Cross Drug Store.
 B B. Young, manager of the Clark County Lumber Company at Smithton, spent yesterday in the city with his home folks.
 Laugh? Yes don t come if you don't like to laugh. The special ties alone are worth the price. 35 cents. Children under 12, p cents.
 Lost Somewhere on t h e streets of Prescott pair of child's gold rimless glasses. Classes were in case and had "Swab, Savannah, Ga.," printed on the outside. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward.
 John M. Somervell, clerk of the US. Court which was to have convened at Texarkana next Monday, has issued the following order: Witnesses, jurors, de. fendants and all parties litigant will take notice that they will not be required to attend the United States court at Texarkana, Ar kansas, until further ordered. By order of Honorable Jacob Trieber, Judge "
 The second Annual Louisiana Farm Land Congress to be held in Monroe, La., May 4-5-6. All those interested in agricultural matters should be sure to attend and go Via the Iron Mountain Route. Special low rates. Tickets on Sale May 2-3-4.5-return limit May 8, 1911. For further partic ulars see A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Special Train For
 Confederate Veterans

Special trains will be opera'eu by the Iron Mountain Ky. loi accommodation of those wishing '0 attend the Confederate Reunion at Little Rock as follows;
 May 18th leave Prescott atl--O D. m. .
 May 16-17 and 18th leaving Prescott at 6:16 a. m.
 Special leaves Little ROCK ao, ', D. m. returning. rare round trip.
 A. B. OLLIPHlNT. Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Warning Order

Mrs. Lula Brooks. Plaintiff
 VS H. Silverstein 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, Mrs. Lula Brooks. J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20. 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01
Warning Order

Chas. D. Land Skirt
 Company, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silvertein 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, Chas. D. Land Skirt Company.
 J. w. Forrestor, J. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-01

Where your trade Is appreciated
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
JUDSON IS READY
TO MEET CITIZENS
Official Explains, Stand on
Water Tax Increase.

Declaring that the letter from the sec
retary Of the Board Of Commissioners to
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Cit
iZens' Association promising hearing on
the water rates increase was written dur
ing the absence of two of the Commits
sioners. Engineer Commissioner Judson,
in letter sent yesterday to Charles l.
Mendel, secretary OF the association, ex-
presses his regreat at the position in
which the District officials have been
placed and states that he will be glad
to see a committee with respect to the
subject at any convenient time.
Il shall only state that I will be glad
to see you," reads Commissioner Jud-
sons reply to Mr. Mendel, "or a COM
mittee. large or small, from your asso-
citation at any day appointed, when the
water rate question can be gone into
and the necessity for the raise in rates
explained to you"
Commissioner Judson explains that he
has made the same offer to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, and sug-
gests that II would be a good plan to
hold joint hearing. The Commissioner
specifies that the meeting be held at the
District Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Heintz's "57" Varieties.

Directly in the center of Convention
Hall will be the booth OF the H. ].
Heintz Company. purveyors of the IA
nous 20" varieties. The Heintz Com
pany has set up a booth of unusual de-
sign, and has sent three carloads OF
goods to Washington for, distribution at
the show.
Martin Wagner & Co. will have a large
booth displaying their welI-known lines
of canned goods.
The Listman Mill Company will have
handsome showing OF Marvel -four,
and each evening will give away twenty
l2-pound sacks OF this brand OF flour, be-
sides providing generous samples of bis
cults and other good things as made from
their flour.
Atmore & Son, of Philadelphia, will
have a display of their famous mince-
meat and plum pudding. The Atmores
have been making mincemeat for the
past seventy years, the original recipe
being brought from England by Robert
Atmore, and has been handed down in
the family from generation to generation.
At the recent mincemeat meeting, held
by the Agricultural Department, the At
more product was accepted as standard.
The C. F. Sauer Company will have a
demonstration of flavoring extracts. This
firm is the largest one in its line in the
South, and its products have won medals
at all the important exhibitions in this
country and abroad.
l.. NJ Bauer will have a large booth
devoted to butchers candy" This candy
meat market will prove an interesting
and tempting exhibit. 1t is. briefly, a
'delicatessen store, with all the bologna,
Iiverwurst, hams, chicken croquettes,
pork chops-and everything else a delica-
lessen store ought to have-reproduced
in candy, and SO cleverly that patrons of
the food show win have to taste II to
make sure that 1t really is candy and not
meat.
The Genesee Pure Food Company Till
make an attractive display or their
Jell-O, Crain-O, and Jell-O ice cream
powder. The FIRMS demonstrators will
exhibit a great variety of Jell-o desserts
be made into different desserts and varied
shapes, and how easily fruit of almost
any kind may be added Jell-O, ice
cream powder. for making Ice creams and
pudding, will also be shown, and patrons
of the show are free to enjoy all the
good things to be found on this booth.
Display Of soaps.
Kirkman & Son will demonstrate their
borax soap. soap powder. securing pow
der. and white soap. together with dis
play of the premiums given by ahis frm.
The Davis Sewing Machine Company
viii have an exhibit of art embroidery
and drawn work as done on the Davis
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
A large space viii be devoted to an
exhibit Of the Chapin-Sacks Velvet Kind
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

ice. cream. This plant is one Of the
largest In the United States.
The Dwinell-W Wright Company will show
their White House Coffee from its gene
sis to the cup. Cofored pictures and gen.
| erous sized cups will add much realism
to this display. 49,. ..-- r.
Martin, Gillet g. Co. will exhibit the
famous House of Lords Tea. Great
purity is claimed for this beverage, which
! Is sold throughout the world.
The c. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Com
pany, of Baltimore, will demonstrate Pa
tapsco flour. Patapsco -four has been on
the market since f774, and has been
ground; on the site of the original mill
from that day, two years before the
signing Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, to the present time. /;
| The Walter Baker Company Limited,
will make a complete display Of the prod
ucts OF their manufacture, showing the
raw. materials from which the goods are
made. Breakfast, cocoa will be served as
a beverage
The Spar Products Company will DEM
onstrate its cleansers.
The Three B Baking Company will
have a space in the show for its biscuits.
Pompeian Denomination.
will have a demonstfation of its Pom
peian Olive OIL.
The south end of the hall will be de-
voted to an exhibit by the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, making a splendid display
Of its meat products. Show patrons fond
Of pork should make right for this dis
play 1t is declared, for the Cudahy COM
pany has present for every one that
enters Convention Hall during the next
two weeks.
A 1. Root & Co. will have a display of
live bees busily engaged in manufactur-
ing the honey which this firm sells to
large clientele.
Mayer & Co. will have a display Of
household goods, including fireless cook
ers, sewing machines, &c.
Among the other exhibitors, all of
whom will have large displays, are Will
lam A. Hardy, Louis Omar, Browning &
Baines, Inc, Oriental Coffee; Safety Gas
Lighter Company: Saylor Manufacturing
Company. weighing machines; New
Method Stove Company: Channell Chemi-
cal Company; w. F. Bowen. hardware;
Money Weight Scale Company. John Ben
nett, Strayer's Business College. Fleisch-
mann Company, Golden & Co. Minute
Tapioca Company, the T. G. Pritchard
Company, baking powder; j. w. Munro,
the Coca-Cola Company, Bass Islands
Vineyard Company, grape juice; Harry B.
Cook, macaroni and noodles and flash
T. V.
ducks; J. J. Krause, Frank Collins, and
others.
Two Sessions a Day.
The show will be open both afternoon
and evening during the next two weeks,
from 30 to $50 and 7:3O to 1880 each day.
Pistorio's Band will furnish music both
afternoon and night. and the manage
ment has arranged for special features
each afternoon and evening during the
progress of the show.
This is the fourth food show under the
auspices of the Retail Grocers Protective
Association, which is officered by the fol-
lowingG Frederick A. Dodge, PRESIDENT
j. II. Goodrich. first vice president; G. E.
Bohannon. second vice president; E. E.
Fisher, treasurer; Perry p. Patrick, Sec
retary. Trustees. J. d. Rollins, NJ. J.
Whalen. NJ. A. Lusby, r. E. Smith, r. A.
Rollins. L. F. Lusby, J. Brayshaw, jr.
c. V. Sparrow, W. T. Davis, II. S. Haight,
and F. A. Newman.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MEMORIAL FLAG
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Third Banner for Children
of American Revolution.

The memorial flag of the Gov. Thorn
as Welles Society. of the Children of the
American Revolution. was presented yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds. This makes
the third banner given to Washington
Fairgrounds by the society.
Little Elizabeth Sigsbee Small, niece of
Rear Admiral sigsbee. pulled the hal
yards, Miss Susan Ransom, ten years
old, made the presentation address, and
James Kennedy responded for the play
ground lads and lassies.
The principal address was delivered by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. OF the Wash
ington College of Law. Z. 8. Martin,
director of Fairgrounds, also spoke. Miss
Florence Kent. director Of the Mount
Pleasant playground, presided. More
than 100 children OF the Society of the
Children Of the American Revolution,
headed by Mrs Clayton Emig. the presi-
dent, sang several patriotic selections.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
DR.. JOHN F. BRANsFoRD DEAD.
Veteran of Two Wars and RecIp-
lent of Medal for Brayey.


DIR. John F. Bransford, veteran of the
civil and Spanish wars. and recipient Of
a medal bestowed by Congress for brav-
cry, died at his home near Bon Air,
Chesterfield County, Va, yesterday
morning. He was sIxty-five years old,
and had been in poor health for several
years. A complication of diseases caused
lis death.
He was graduate of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and hero of New Market,
In which battle he was badly wounded.
Upon recovery ne re-entered the Confed-
crate service, and was with Lee at Ap-
pomattox.
At the close of the civil war he en-
tered the Medical College of Virginia,
and upon graduation received an appoint
ment as assistant surgeon in the navy.
During the Spanish war he served as
surgeon aboard. the Gloucester and re-
ceived a medal for bravery during the
battle Of Santiago
DR.. Bransford had only recently re-
tired from active service and the death,
a few weeks ago, of his two sons, Alfred
and Henry, who were drowned in James
River. probably hastened his demise.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WILL SETTLE DISCORD.

Judge Terrell to Decide Pastor
Tenor Case Tomorrow.
A decision in the suit by Rev. Thomas
S. Lee, pastor of St. Matthews Church,
against Lawrence J. Mills. a choir singer,
to recover s1OO damages for alleged viola
ton of contract, will be handed down
by Judge Terrell, of the Municipal Court,
tomorrow.
Mgr LIE and his choiTmaster, Nation
Boyce, were the sole witnesses for the
plaintiff Father Lee AYERS that Mills
signed a contract to sing for the church
for a period of five years, but refused
to sing after the first service. Attorney
C. J. Murphy represented Father Lee,
and Michael j. Colbert was counsel for
the defense
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
supt. Davidson Goes Home.

After an address this afternoon before
the American Peace Society at the First
Congregational Church, School Supt
Davidson will leave for his home in
Omaha. Nebr., for a weeks stay. DR..
Davidson was president OF the Nebraska
State Teachers Association before COM
ing to Washington, and he will make
three addresses before its members. He
expects to return to Washington next
Saturday or Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
CLEAN BILL FOR HOTEL MAN,
COldenstrOth Acquitted by Jury in
Sunday Selling Case.

George w Coldenstroth. proprietor Of
the COldenstroth Hotel 1413 Pennsylvania
avenue, scored a victory on Friday in the
Police Court, being acquitted by a jury
on the charge of violating the law against
Sunday liquor selling. Policemen were
the prosecuting witnesses, having been
ordered by their superiors to obtain evi-
dence.
In the case of the Census Hotel on
similar charge, and with police evidence,
the jury disa greed and was discharged.
Four hotel prOprietOrs thus far have
been tried this fall for alleged violations
of the Sunday selling law Three of the
defendants have been acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
RITES FOR JACOB sPLEDT.
WeII-knOwn Ticket Broker VIII b.
Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.

Hurled Tomorrow Afternoon.
The funeral of Jacob Spleidt, former
sea captain and later prominent in finan-
cial circles, will be held tomorrow from
his late residence, SO9 East Capitol street.
Services will be in charge of three Ma
sonic lodges and a Baltimore lodge OF
Odd Fellows. Rev. ]. ]. Muir, of Temple
Baptist Church, will officiate. and inter
ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
native of Germany, Mr.. Spleidt came
to America in 1870. when he was twenty
six years old, and for several years was
captain of coffee ships plying between
Rio Janeiro and New York.
After coming to Washington he con-
Quoted a ticket brokerage office in the
National Hotel, also serving as local
agent for several steamship lines.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Mrs. steinle's VIII Filed.

By the terms of the will Of Mrs. Sabine
SteinIe. dated in September, 1910. and
filed for probate yesterday. each of her
four grandchildren, Leroy Breitbarth,
Marie Pace, Hortense Glesking, and
Ralph Blandford. Is to receive 500. All
the furniture and household effects go
to her daughter, Lille Breitbarth. The
remaining estate is left to Mrs. Lille
Breitbarth and a daughter. Leona Brand
ford ...
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Skaters VIoIetE, Roses, and Orchids
Are the finest grown. Cor. 18th u Eye
No Penalty for Contractors.

Upon the recommendation of Snowden
Ashford, municipal architect, and Acting
Auditor Donovan. the Commissioners an
nounced yesterday that the Gormley
Poynton Construction Company will not
be penalized for the delay in the COM
pletion of the addition to the Mckinley
Manual Training School
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of seventh street for Old Point
Csnfort and Nogfoik dsily at SIS p N
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall lesves Seventh street wharf at u
a. N. and IS .. m. daily. except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
even quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK,
Chevy Chase. aud Remington.
: Washington. baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Hallway operates sixfytiee limited trains each day
between. Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue on the. houz
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Eve min
uies after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and streets northeast direct
TO National Thinning School and BlsdeusburK.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in raflroad
column. Take New York aveuue COLUMBIA Lfnel
street car. For additional Information phone Lin
coin le3.
To Great Falls-Srelt. Falls and Old Dominion
Railrusd cars eIery few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and II streetA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WILEY WILL OPEN
SHOW TOMORROW
Many Varieties of Food to Be
Displayed.
TWO BAND CONCERTS DAILY

List of Exhibits includes Names
Whose Very Mention Means the
Highest Type of Excellence in
Their Particular FOods-Pronl-
inent Men of Capital to Speak.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Beautiful. Display OF Flowers.
Free exhibition of homegrown Roses,
Chrysanthemums, &C, at Gude's, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Water Mains Ordered.

The District engineering department
yesterday ordered the laying of a. num-
ber of water and sewer mains in various
sections of the city. Eight-inch water
mains are to be installed in Summit
place. between INLAND terrace and U
street; in U street, between Summit
place and Second street, and in Second
street, between u street and INLAND
terrace Three thousand feet of service
sewer. main will be laid in Bunker Hill
road, between Sargent road and Otis
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

thimble carrying a knife blade on the
end has been patented by a California
man to aid in picking fruit.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

nhils. oysSer & chop House. 5Is Iith NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

RIed PIDer ef HaneIIn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Burglars have been making Stony
Island park their place of operations
for the past few days. The following
places have been burglarized within
the past few DAYS. Burglars broke into
the home of John Durbage, Sis Mer-
rill avenue. and stolen S13 in cash and
jewelry valued at 500. Home of Geo.
Scheneter. s107 Paxton avenue, broken
into at midnight and $50 in cash and
many other articles of value stolen.
Home of ]. Moran broken into and sill
verware stolen. An attempt was made
to break into the home of Cecil Leon,
S204 Paxton avenue, but the maraud
ers were frightened away by the con-
slant barking of dogs.
Frank Rennell W.T. arrested at zine
ty-third street and Commercial avenue
last night armed to the teeth. He also
bought a book on matrimony before
he left New York. fearing some pretty
maiden would try to win his heart.
Pennell explained to the Judge that he
heard so much about the smuggling in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
LANSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Krumm have
bought a home on the street that the
village hall is on.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Potts have moved
to the Schultz house across from Van
derlinden's blacksmith shop
Mrs. Morgan was in Blue Island on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Grace,
were in town on Thursday.
Miss Gertie Busack lost a chain and
locket in Lansing Thursday afternoon.
Miss Busack values the chain very
highly. as 1t was her mothers. She
will be glad to receive any news of 1t.
Hammond visitors on Thursday were