davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
RUSH RECRUITS, IS ORDER
STRETCH PHYSICAL REQUIRE,
 MENTS TO GET MEN.
use Effort, Urgent; Keep Open Day and Night" Are Instructions Sent
 to Adjutsnt General.

Chicago. Mar. 25.--The war depart mcnt is so eager to enlist men that in several instances recruits who did not come up to the regular physical requirements were admitted on waly- CTS signed by Adjutant General Aims worth of Washington
 Lieutenant F. R. kenney, in charge of recruiting station. said that the waving of qualifications was unusual, and indicated that men were wanted badly. Nearly all are being enlisted in the infantry, One of the men ad' mitted was foud pounds below the minimum weight-12S pounds--and another was feet three inches tall- an inch shorter than standard.
 Twenty of the latest recruits were sent to Jefferson Barracks, near ol Louis. and after a few weeks of drill 1t IS said, they will be sent to iexss
 Two telegrams from the war as partment in Washington have been received at the headquarters oi tne Chicago recruiting station, urging tnA the officers take immediate steps !" enlist all possible recruits prompu!'
 The first telegram read as follows
 Large number of infantry eerui's required Make special efforts acco'u ingly.
 By order of adjutant general
 "ALVOR, Adjutant General
 The message was telephoned to 'n' various sub-stations, with instruc'loa' to send out handbills in all the u'' tricts. Hardly had the telephohe VI der been communicated when Y. ond telegram came from the adlutan' generals office. declaring the can u. ent and advising that the statloh' ' kept open day and night fl necessary
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
Three Reels Tonight
Seats for everybody

Dr. G. o. Marsh made a profes. sional visit to Boughten yester- day.
 c. L. Green returned this morning from a business trip to Hope.
 Judge Forester is out today, after few days illness with the measles.
 Mrs. O. H. Helbig has return ed home from a few days visit to St. Louis.
 Just received-new line of the latest designs in barretteS, band. oes, hair nets and other millinery accessories. Mrs. W. ". Teal
 All work done by Mr.. Freeland of the Prescott Hardware Com pany is strictly guaranteed to come up to the inspection of the gas company
 The Prescott Hardware Con- pany have secured tla services of Nr. A. A. tr,eland. no has had fifteen year experience in gas business nd W. comes 10 h n highly recommended They are TOW preterei to fur niSh PSiiml'eS 9l 9.ri your house for gas
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
YEGGS ROB MISSOURI BANK
Bank of CurryVille Entered and the Robbers Secure $500
 Posse in Pursuit.

Curryville, Mo, Mar 25.-Four rob bers blew open the safe i'll the Bank of Curryville between l and ? o'clock a. m. and, after taking s3,900 in cur rency. escaped.
 An armed posse of about fifty men is searching for the bandits, and. as the tracks indicate that the men start ed south on foot, 1t is believed they will be overtaken.
 The robbers used nitroglycerin to wreck the safe. The explosion was terrific and was heard all over the town. A piece of steel was hurled into the grocery of E. F. Brown, directly across the street The metal lodged in the back wall of the store.
 Men Seen in Glare.
 The first blast awakened the vii. lage. Curryville has $50 inhabitants. The bank stands on the main street and is onestory brick structure.
 Men and women stuck their heads out of windows, and moment later saw the glare and heard the rumble of the second explosion
 The robbers worked coolly and nearly half hour elapsed between the first blast and the fifth. The back of the safe was blown away the glass front of the building was wrecked and the walls were weakened.
 The four 'yeggmen" who blew the safe in the Bank of Curryville are be- lieved to have been trapped and sur rounded in the woods seven miles south of here.
 Part of the posse of fifty which started in pursuit within an hour after the explosion aroused the town. are closing in on the spot wherein are thought to be the thieves.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
Where your trade is appreciated

pr. 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 studv and experience. Moncrief Druo Store, Prescott, Ark.
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway enter talned a cultured audience at the Elks Hall on Wednesday evening with a medley of music and read. lngs, and those present were pleased. Miss Duaway has ap. peared to Camden audiences be. fore, but grows more popular with each visit. Her entertain. ment this week was quite a de. Ilght. Camden Beacon.
 In an official order issued recently Brigadier General John 5. Bell, Commanding the Second Brigade of the Arkansas Diyi. sion, U. C. ", Miss Marion Wal. Ter, of this city is named as sponsor with Misses Mary Hes ter McCoy, of Pine Bluff. and iucie Shugart, of Fordyce, as Maids of Honor and Mrs. Annie MOTHS Jones, of Pine Bluff Chap erone.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
CHOIR CARRIED IN HOBBLt
Zion Leader Plans Invasion e"'s'' campaign-Singers Mod-
 ernIy Attired.

Waukegan. H., Mar. Zo'--0n'N,s vo may take notice when W Glenn ,o llva heads an invasion, May IT, .,, hold a series of meetings at the m ,h. scum. It is reported here that % (, white.robed choir will be gafpeu .s, q hobble and harem skirts, the younss ssn women in hobbies, the older WV''' in harcms. ..,ri
 Zion holds that the harein 'a, sao should be called the "Elilah the ,asr ond skirt" as the late John AieAa In Dowie set the pace by appe0n' the garment.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
KAISER WILL SEE MORGAN
Money King in Royal Suite in Rome Hotel to Be Guest of the
 German Ruler.

Rome, Mar. 25.-J. Pierpont Morgan occupies the royal suite at tal Grand hotel here. passing the tilne motoring in and around the city and visiting art collections.
 Morgan will re-embark on his yacht, the Corsair. at Naples in few days and visit Sicily, and then go to Corfu. where he will be Emperor William s guest at his superb summer home. Castle Achilion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
FUNERAL BUT NO CORPSE
en Thousand New York Jewish Wor. shipers Win Bury Relies
 Taken From Ruins.

New York, Mar 27--A funeral pa rade of 10000 persons wlt1out
 corpse was sanctioned by Mayor Gay nor on application of orthodox Jewish worshipers from the old Chrisly street synagogue recently destroyed by fire. The ceremonial will mark the burial Sunday next of sacred relics taken first of it's kind ever held in America
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27

R. s. Stephens came up from Camden yesterday and spent the day with his family.
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae is spend ing today in Murfreesboro at tending Pike circuit court.
 k. S. Wilson left this morning for Murfreesboro, where he goes to attend Pike circuit court.
 Fred Hawkins, editor of the Nashville Times, spent few hours in the city this morning.
 Mrs. Homer Hudson left this morning for Hot Springs, where she will enter the Ozark Sani- tarium training department for nurses.
 Work on the gas main for the city was resumed this morning and with week of weather like today's the line on the east side will be finished
 Judge J M. Pittman, president of the Prescott Hardware Com. pany. is in Little Rock today at tending the convention of the Retail Hardware Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
Local News.

House for rent.-Sam T. White R. F. Lowe, of Blevins was here today
 Dr. J. J. Cox is out after few days illness.
 Bert Johnson, of Highland was here this morning.
 Furnished room to r,nt-call at once. Phone 274.
 Ex- Sheriff Hood was up from Emmet this morning.
 w. W. Milwee is confined at home on account of his eyes.
 The Lady of the Decoration at the High School Auditorium tomorrow night.
 A. B. Olliphint, Iron Mountain Agent, returned odtufuay rom visit to St. Louis.
 Talk with Mr. Fteeland at the Prescott Hardware Company's store about your gas needs.
 E. B. Young, manager of the Clark County Lumber Company at SmitEton. Ark, spent yester- day in the city with his family.
 Barred Rock Eggs Famous DeVore strain winners wherever shown Sl50 per 15, S4 50 per 50, $8 co per 100. H. Morton-Te- lephone S6.
 POnGier0Sa ard o Q i l. mus T0fn5 to Plants roc per GOxer.- .. '. Boyd, 1kQRpa fT6
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27

Night Riders Burn bafn' ,,srs
 Paris, Ky, Mar 23.--Nish' s,s.y of the mounted and masked h,s reappeared near here. burnihs oOa tobacco barn and destroying low pounds of tobacco -
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27

POnder0sa ard o Q i l. mus Tomato Plants roc per GOxer.-S. '. Boyd, Phone f7O.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
From The Electric Wire

There are over $500 luminous arc
lamps in use along the streets of
St. Louis,
The Austrian government compels
wireless on all Austrian shipping.
Electricity is now being used in
fixing dyeing solutions.
The famous Hoosac tunnel is to be
changed from steam to electric
operation. Both passenger and
freight trains will be hauled through
the tunnel by electric locomotives.
Electrically-driven pumps are now
extensively used in irrigation.
Greedy, Colorado, receives its cleo
trical power from what is claimed
to be the longest transmission line
in the world. The electricity is
generated in the heart of the Rockies
at Shoshone, 262 miles away as the
crow flies.
Electric ranges for cooking are
being tested in the navy with a
view of displacing the old coal
ranges.
The New South Park playground
in Chicago will be electric lighted
with metal filament incandescent
lamps.
The worlds largest electric clock
has been installed in the Royal
Friendly Societys building. Liver
pool.
Electric heaters are being used
on the San Jose-Palo Alto run of
the Peninsular Railroad, California.
The heaters will be turned on during
the cold nights.
Electric household appliances
multiply every month.
The General Electric Company
has perfected a new type of gas
electric car which can be run on
short steam railroad lines at a lower
cost than by hauling a train with a
steam locomotive.
Several gold mining companies
of the Klondike have joined issues
and erected hydro-electric power
stations to be used jointly for cleo
trio dredging work.
There are 1850 electrical works
and central stations in Germany
besides $4,000 private plants.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
Ashton Items

Mrs. .Edie Bishop celebrated her
one hundredth birthday Sunday.
Prof. A. C. Tanner returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit to his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dykes were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Middlebrooks Sunday.
Misses Alma and Alpha Rouse
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Barnes this week.
We regret to learn that Mr.. G. c.
Hunter is suffering severely this
week with an abcess on his arm.
Capt. Frank Tyler and lovely
bride spent Sunday with friends at
Ashton.
MIR. Wiley Walker and Miss Alpha
Rouse were out driving Sunday p. m.
MIR. F. M. Robitzsch made MIR.
Jas. Walker a business call Friday
night.
Miss Bell Russell from near Mob
ley's Bluff was in town shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. [. Robitzsch is on the sick
list again this week,
Misses Mamie and Minnie Myers
who have been visiting Mrs. George
Barnes for the past week have re-
turned to their home in Appling
County. -. -1-,---,,s sa 81 4.aas*
Mr.. Willis R. Dykes made Theo
Middlebrooks a short but pleasant
call Saturday night
Mr.. E. E. Robitzsch and j. j. Lip
sey spentgSunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Fred ShuItz.
Master RogeHDickson is prevented
from attending school this week on
account of blood POISON but we
hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. WaltersBobitzsch has treated
himself to new horse.
David, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Walker, was thrown from
a mule Sunday morning and badly
bruised by the mules feet, the mule
stepping on the child's back. DR..
E. j. Dorminy was called and thinks
that while the little boy is in a
critical condition he may recover.
Miss Maud Horton and brother
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

from near Horton, Ga, are boarding
at their brothers Mr.. Rufus Horton
and are attending school at this
place.
Mrs. Sallie Delk and chilren from
Montezuma are visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dykes
this week.
Miss Susie Chenault who has been
visiting friends at Dublin returned
home Saturday to resume her school
work.
MIGNON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

In addition to the other
prizes in the popular voting
contest, Hussey & Parrott,
enterprising hardware mer-
chants, will give away a BIZ
cycle-Ladies', Gents, Childs
any size. They give the
bicycle to popularize the
contest. Call for the cou-
pons when trading with them
or at the other stores named
in the contest list.
The coupons you get at their
store count just the same on
the piano and other prizes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Some of the best lands in this
part of the state require underdrain-
age. Thing for that purpose is
cheap and the editor of this paper
is prepared to furnish it to those
who thus want to improve the land,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Blanks of all kinds at The Enter
prise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
RUSSELL BROS, popular

RUSSELL BROS, popular
Jewellers, are giving away a
Ladies Gold Watch in the
Enterprise popularity con-
test. Call at their store and
see the watch, and ask for
the coupons when trading
with them, and at II other
stores named in this paper.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

MIGN0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
DEGREE FOR CHINESE GIRL
Miss Tsao Going Home After
Course in Two Colleges.

MISS Faung YUM Tsao OF Shanghai,
China, who will receive the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science from Teachers College.
Columbia University. Tomorrow morning,
is the first Of tine four women students the
Chinese government sent to America in
1897 10 study modern educational methods
10 be graduated. Her scholarship has been
OF such a quality that II received the per-
sonal commendation OF Or. Paul Monroe,
head Of the department OF education OF
Teachers College. yet il is impossible 20
persuade Miss Tsao that she is a person
Of any unusual interest
There is nothing TO tell about me-" she
said. TIN just plain Chinese girl
She said she had been specializing in
biology and botany as well as In educa-
tional philosophy. for China needs teachers
OF the natural sciences.
81 had a delightful course in anthro-
poogy. too" she sald-only she said IL
with charming Chinese accent IT
made me feel II knew all the peoples
Of the whole earth The only trouble
that the professor-Dr. Franz Boaz. you
know-speaks with German-American
accent. which il was very hard for my
Characterization brain 70 understand"
The reason Miss Tsao is being graduated
before the other government studepts who
came with her 70 America is that she
started ahead OF them. having had an
earlier college course along classical lines
in Cotey College. Missouri. She then re-
turned 70 China and taught in a mission
school for a short time unth the gov
eminent awoke 10 the necessity 81 getting
women 10 stand al the head OF its educa-
tional system who hah scientific training
in education She went first for two years
TO Wellesley College and has been for two
years at Teachers College Two other
women stude nts sent by the government
are still at Wellesley and one is az Wes-
leyan. The twelve men are scattered
about in various colleges.
Besides these sixteen government stu
dents there are seven hundred private
students in American colleges. They sup
port the Chinese Students Monthly" Of
which Miss Tsao has been one OF the edi-
tors
This plain Chinese girl comes OF a
gifted family evidently. and IL she Is. as
she saws. Just Ike other Chinese girls,
there is no reason 70 despair for China.
Her people are "progressives" She never
had her feet bound. She was educated In
a mission school and is a member OF a
Christian church. The same things are
true of her brothers and sisters Every
one of her five brothers has been around
the world One Of them is a senior at
Yale. and her younger sister was grad
ut ed last week from the Women's Medical
College in Baltimore. These two will re-
main in America for postgraduate work,
but she herself returns 70 China on
June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SAYS NEW YORK ISN'T SO BAD
Judge Malone Charges Grand Jurics TO
Disregard Public Clamor.

Judge Malone, when charging the June
grand juries yesterday in General Sessions
warned the jurors against being unduly in
nuenced by public clamor, or 10y any per
son. no matter how exalted he may be"
rs II not about time % stop making
faces at New York and causing # 20 be-
come topic of unjust ridicule al home and
abroad?" he said. This county is not
modern seldom and GomOrrah and never
has been. and never was less so than at
the present time
Not oxtenuating admitted defects Is Or
not about time 10 restore perspective and
get complete picture Of the conditions in
mis- county. instead OF concentrating
hullseye, lantern into some dark corners?
a community Of the most intense moral
and industrial activity. crimes are COM
mt,eL here as they are committed ia al
ether great centres Of population. not more
numerousv and far less hein0usly than in
ether cosmopolitan cities OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

ters Of white satin roses and blue yelvet
forget -me-nots.
A hat worn recently ~ the little flower
girl al large wedding was made q inch
Wide cordines OF white chiffon. An inner
wreath Of pale pink buds made charming
frame FOR the little face. and q soft fold OF
pink ribbon around the crown ended IN
tiny bunch OF the rosebuds at one side
SHRED hats OF aIl-over lace and dotted net
are nearly always becoming. one simple
net model has a fine foliage wreath and j
smart side bow 4 pink as its trimming.
For those who consider no material too
rich or costly for the little daughter mats
are evolved from the most exquisite feai
elet lace and the finest Of creamy Nalen-
ciennes These hats need only touch OF
male ribbon and few little French Mowers
as a decoration.
To wear with sheer ecru embroidered
linen coat a dear little miss has quaint
bonnet of ecru muslin. dotted with white
and trimmed with wreath OF the paIeS'
forget-me-nots.
washable hats Of embroidered pique ana
linen. though perhaps not so picturesque
O. pa equally popular. They usually have in
serted Irish lace motifs or hand embroidered
scallops and designs in eyelet work. RID
hon bows. clusters Of satin ribbon roses or
lunches OF English daisies are the trim
ming suitable for these hats.
For more general wear. with pongee or
white crash coats hats Of rough sunburnt
straw with a black grosgrain band ana
round black pompon. are always stylish.
coarse blue straw with 4 fat velvet rio
Ion how o, the same color and close
b,,rcr OF deld daisies is smart and becom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEW YORK MINUS A TEAM
Women Golfers Not to Play for
the Intercity Trophy.

There will be no team from this district
IN the intercity matches for the Griscom
Cup at Brae Burn this week. This news
was given out by Mrs. ". y. Paterson
president Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, last night Mrs. Paterson
made a brave effort 70 get team in line
hut she has had to give it mp after several
Gisappointments
Word from Miss Lillian p. Hyde was re-
ceived Yesterday 70 the effect that u met
ronolitan title holder would be unable %
play. Mrs. Hayes was another eleventh
hour withdrawal Conditions call for fir
teen players on side and II was found
that about twelve would he the metro
rolitan muster This means that there VIII
he only one match Boston VS.. Philadelphia
II will be PLAYED on Thursday or Friday.
Another item Of news calculated to in
terest out Of town golfers planning to com
pete at Englewood next month in the open
crampionship OF the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION is that the course Of the Engle-
wood Country Club win be stifened up
considerably between now and the middle
of July. ARRANGEMENTS have been made 70
rut in q dozen traps and work 70 this end
will be started on Monday. In brief the
new trouble will be about as follows
Pit % left OF second green. another 10
TIC left Of the third green and another 10
the left Of the fifth. At the right Of the
sixth and seventh greens traps are planned,
and a new one is 10 20 in 10 the left Of No.
8 Part Of the bunker 10 the left Of the
tanth green Will be taken away and new
trap added on the right There will be
rev one On the right Of the eleventh and
another on the left Of the thirteenth. \
trap will be placed 20 the right Of the four
tcenth and one more behind the fifteenth
green. T. IS also expected that trench
like formation viii bc dug on the home
green AT the base of the terrace.
in the metropolitan open at Deal last
summer Alec smith, the national open
champion managed 20 win after being hard
pressed by J. J. McDermott The latter.
now located az Atlantic City. will be a
competitor at Englewood as will a number
f other well known professionals located
40 various points throughout the East
+ II. Belwood. the Garden City profess
rional made q fine score there the other
day in q friendly match. Starting with a
3 and a .. he went out in 81, and then
came back in 3d. getting a on the home
green. His card Of - follows:
2 N .. .........s 49, g.: SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WOMEN GO BOAT SHOPPING
Political Union Seeks Graft for
That Erie Canal Trip.

The Womans Political Union Is out shop
ping for a boat in which 20 make its long
planned-for suffrage trip on the Erie Canal.
Several members shopped vigorously IN the
lower end OF the city yesterday. and found
dealer who offered 70 rent them what he
called the grandest kind Of a canal boat
at a Touchdown price" AS he couldn't
produce the boat the union reserved judy
ment till to-day, when IL VIII be on view.
and Mrs John Winters Brannan VIII sum-
mon her nautical knowledge and look ii
over
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. president OF
the union, wants canal boat. because IL Is
leisurely and picturesque. and she can pin
green. white and violet rosettes on the
donkeys: but other members lean 10
steam yacht. and Miss Elizabeth E. Cook
went Yesterday TO Stamford 10 inspect one
which has been offered 70 them.
/ These are not the only boats the SUI
| fragettes are considering; there is a launch
I AZ Albany OF which they have the refusal
and there is a houseboat near Albany. But
the houseboat they would have 10 buy.
and then. not 10 let their property waste.
they would he committed 70 continuous
water trips every summer as well as the
expense OF storing the houseboat In tho
winter.
BY Monday the union will have decided
which boat u take. and they will round
up the crew and set sail. metaphorically
speaking
Besides those who have already been an
nounced as going. Mrs Rita Child Dorr,
Miss Inez Nnlholland and Mrs. Anna Cado-
gan Etz. OF Hornell. y. Y. an experienced
public speaker will be o. the party. Mr..
Bensel, State Engineer. promises water
from Albany to Rochester. anyhow. despite
the uncertain condition Of the canal.
Suffrage IS also 70 be carried by canal
into the wlds about Saranac Lake Mrs.
William D. Scott. whose husband. Profess
sor Scott. OF Princeton, died recently nc
their home at Saranac Lake has formed
branch q the union there. TWO pubic
school teachers Of New York have voiun-
teered 10 spend their summer helping her,
and they intend 10 deck canal boat with
rbe unlon's colors. load IL with suffrage lit
erature and convert the natives. After MIS-
Blatch and her crew have finished their
trim they will send their parade banners
70 Mrs. Scott. The Saranac Lake leader
reports that many Of the farmers wives
there are already for suffrage. and have
nronised 10 swell the New York parade
next May
Another branch Of the union has been
formed AZ Schenectady by Mrs. Edward
Everett Hale. wife OF Professor Hale, OF
Union College