davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
parish are under martial law.

parish are under martial law.
 Feeling is tense and further trou- ble is expected. Three companies of militia are here and others are on the way. The clash has been brewing a long time and was precipitated by the arrival of James H. G. Creel, editor of the St. Louis Rip Saw, Socialist paper. He was beaten, fired upon and driven from Oakdale.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
CREEL FIRED ON IN RIOT
After Louisiana Labor Battle Haywood on Scene.

Belfast, July 9.-The Catholic Lord days riot when six men were killed and twenty or more wounded in a battle between union and non-union lumber workers, Grabow, Oakdale, Carson and almost all of Calcasieu
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09

Mr. Sweeney has done work for me, and has an excellent reputation as a first-class plumber. If you need the services of a plumber l cheerfuly recommend him.
 J. c. CLARK, Philadelphia, Ark. B. J. Sweeney has worked for me since last August, and his work (plumbing and gas fiitting) has been entirely satisfactory. l consider him one of the best plumbers in the business, and if my business justified me in keeping licensed plumber, l would vices. Yours respectfully,
 J. W. MOORE, Arkadelphia, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09

To whom it may concern: This is to cer- tify that MT. B. J. Sweeney has been en- ployed as plumber and electrician at Hotel Marion for the past six months. He has done his work to the satisfaction of all con- cerned, and I can recommend him as an honest, sober, steady man, competent in his trade, willing and careful He leaves us of his own accord while we have temporary slack time of work. Respectfully,
 A. J. HOLLOWAY, Engineer,
 Hotel Marion, Little Rock Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED Sr The News Printing co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09

him our support and sympathy, and we urge all Americans, who have the manhood to stand for free speech, free press, and free men and women. and free schools to co ne to Mir. Watsons aid in spreading the light against this Monster Beast of Revelation, the Thirteenth Chapter.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Plumbing And Gas Fitting

V" have eca the services of Mr. Sweeney who well recommended af
 q in Gas rNmg Below we reproduce endorsements MT has kd
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09

B. J. Sweeney did the plumbing in my home. l am perfectly satisfied with the work. He is gentleman and a workman and 1 take pleasure in recommending him
 J. w. CoOK Philadelphia, Ark
 Dear Friend:-I am wrighting you in the interest of B. J. Sweeney, whom have having done my work, giving perfect satis- faction. Any favor shown him will be greatly appreciated. Your friend,
 BEN RUSSELL, Arkadelphia Ark.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25
EOery Eligible Voter Should Vote

The Chicago Record Herald is authority for the
statement that in sixteen years the percentage of the
population registered voters has fallen from 20 to
1914 per cent While the percentages show steady
decrease for these years. the total registration shows
an increase This suggests to the Record the possible
explanation of the decline in the percentages that per-
haps the proportion of males to females in the ctys
population has declined with the passing of pioneer
conditions, and that probably the immigrants from
Europe have sweled the population without adding
Immediately to the voting strength. This, doubt
does, in part, explain the decrease but it does
wholly account for it,
Thefact is, too many are negectng the right
of franchise Many of these in their hearts con
denim the misrue graft and evil conditions prevailing
in cities and state. They forget that the
only remedy is the ballot. 1t lies within the power
of the voters whose natural sympathies with the
of good government to possess the 1and' by
wise and thoughtful of the ballot. Concerted
action the part of the citizens desiring better
things will put to rout the army of the underworld
Let this burn deep into the mind of every man.
The good citizen who fails to vote is just respon
siblc for bad conditions of government as the bad
citizen who votes wrong"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

October rs, 1912.
The Ballot the Only Remedy

The city editor of leading Chicago daily paper
started to throw news item into the waste basket
Holding it up he said to friend, "They lynch men
down south for this offense. Here we don't give
space in papers to print the story Such stories
too common Two three such items
this thrown away every night"
Equally common with this crime is the crime of
murder Coroner Hoffmans report shows that one
out of every twentysix funerals in Chicago is the
funeral of homicide Whenever saloon murder
does find space in the daily papers, it commands little
or no attention. Like the crime mentioned by the
editor in the above incident, saloon murders too
common to merit space in Chicago daily.
How to combat the evil conditions that
sponsible for this situation in Chicago is than
city problem; it is problem of the state it is of
vital interest to every citizen of Illinois, to what
kind of morals prevail in the city of Chicago his city,
which WELD such tremendous political influence in
every session of the state legislature. For that reason
appeal the of the state for help justified
The only possible remedy is the ballot
Too many in public life think they must de-
pend upon the underworld element for their political
support and afraid of offending that element AS
one of them said they would rather have one saloon
with them than ten church men, What effective
answer be made to them? One answer that they
will readily understand will be in the election of
legislature that will enact laws sought by the good
citizens of the state This be done by united
effort by the friends of temperance legislation Loyalty
supporting the candidates whom the League endorse
Remember, Mr. Voter, your day to be heard county
option is election day, November s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

Ad T epRs M yfssSay Chicago; Mr. Will
cnvils John s P LEMON Mo9s.a BGpe a1f
@ " ssafstts s SSsT MsS11
Smith, s6ya # s. Johnson so '''n'"'
MEMBERS STATE d 804 AER1A ABEtsAIooN LEAGUE
Rev it sh dfof s0 k E1fEG Boyer Res pg M k Rset g.
a 9sfBs Baptist H State 4 4 es5 Fg W nsron
Rev. h % Pfs pSps S R cSE e
Illinois
P sR a:s 8sss'S"H Aging con Rev
Southern illinois Harmon. Lebanon DR..
cIss Rs5 s S Rss Rev. F c MARQUIS s Rok
janis . Ms f ff Mr. Nicholas
E' sniff
Il ss!s. b5s ss; s
Temperance oden Chicago;
phy.bas 3 Gsas w b. ehTss SIsA Rev Mathis MUIR
H .hs kof asEs5 fi P00nd
SsId HSss:s. ESss II ksss Fss
EsHss bssn, sRSs sas;'' Rs Dorm
s4sss Hs:.s ess;5 Of pfs G MI s,.s. Chi
4sfss
A's: Es.iss3 sSshs'e
ass Free E eSs'sF Rse d Gsi F. Johnson Rockford,
ea sAssss
Eadayor
Marie Keough, Chicago
STANDING MEMBERS
Caps. Newton,
bloomington; Springfield;
A. Smith, virdsp: chss Morgan,
'SS 7ES S's
Elm For Three YarRsy Lane Alton ME- ohnstHne St
G1 Boynton Chicago Jads:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25
STANDING MEMBERS.

Notice Postnasters.
All of address
The American Isue-Illnos Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

NATIONAL OFFICERS-Gena Superintendent p A. Baker,
Nestervie Copeland Columbus Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-25

ERNEST H. CHERRINGTON, Editor.
SAM FICKEL, Assistant Editor.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

sorrOws are transformed by the gem
tie touch OF faith into unmiXed bless
ings.
"For this much thanks as Shake
,pcarc sad. Nay, more for Mem
ory and Hope, for Life and Love. Tor
Work and Play, ior all the past has
held OF pleasure and OF pain. for all
the present and for the mystery OF
the future Tor which the present holds
the plan and path Thanksgiving not
one day but all hours Of the day
Walter William, ia oar Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SECURE
PHARMACY LICENSES
FROM GEORGIA BOARD

SAVANNAH. GA, June t2-At the
examination Of candidates for licenses,
conducted before the state board Of
pharmacy. with President Herman c.
Shuptrine presiding J. b Woodcock,
OF Register. carried off the highest hon.
or-being given license as pharma-
cist Sophie V. Gaines. negress, Of
Macon and p. A. Novit, Of Ashburn
We're licensed as apOthecaries.
Those licensed as druggists are n.
s. Arthur. Athens; W A. Bhsingame
Moultrie: J. B. Carter. Nichols; Thorn
as Clark, Jr., Jacksonville; j. c. Crum-
bley Bitch. Jack Davis, LAGRANGE
!. J. Giggins Americas; r. H. Green,
Milledgeville; L. f. Goodwin Plains.
w. G. Harper, Anderson. S. G.; w. w
Holt, Savannah: G. M Patterson.
Eastman; w T. Perry, Manchester; G.
F. RoWell, Macon; r. H Sapp. Doug
las A. NJ Swift, Metcalf; J. w Caller.
Macon. R. H. Weaver, Mays. Fla En-
ma l.. Webb, Sumter: Ella L. Stillson.
Atlanta, and s. l.. Thompson, Albany
The last two are negroes. Thirty eight
took the examination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Milady's Toilet Table

Dun and lifeless hair makes woman
look older than she should Dry sham
pooling makes the hair bright, fluffy and
clean-fu of life and lustre. Put -four
ounces of powdered orris root in fruit
jar and mix it well with an original pack
age Of therox. Sprinkle a teaspoonful Of
the mixture on the head once a week and
brush it out thoroughly Therox makes
hair grow when everything else fails
The natural beauty OF a persons face
is marred by thin and straggly eyebrows
and ashes Rubbing gently with plain
pyroxn will induce them to grow long
thick and silky. The eyebrows should
be brushed daily to train them to grow
into an arch.
Instead of powder and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolvins an original package of
mayatone in a half pint Of witch hazel.
Gently rub over the face in the morning
and all day your skin win be as clear,
soft and satiny as a baby s-with no dark
or muddy discolorations.
'Delatone Is equal to the electric needle
for the removal of superfiuous hair, is
positively painless. and not nearly so eX-
pensive. lust mix a little delatOne with
water, cover the wild hairs with his
paste let il remain two minutes then
wash the skin, and the hairs will be
gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ASTOR'S SECRET
SAT- { IS DRILLED
Experts Are Unable to Open
Strong Box Combination
Died With Owner.

~-r-r vopr r, 20 Tho fste
So, 80. ,a-aossos go.
safa - ~ ~. ..i,,,, -. ,bo co,,.
-. $3.50. a,,eal,,,.t,. soc,,re
80. e.. 80 -. ,.,,oso,1 s,cb
- - t,,..,sa no .oo,.
$3.50 go. -. ...,4,a...
-r,ts s+rar., M ava a. have Neon
- tt, ,,,.,,,,,.,o, ard ;r,oi,.ad
,,,od,s,rfe,, .,,h.,i.,oI in shane and
,,,.,a,,es 49,. tn+ oc rseista.poe
$50 - olo,..~i,., oo,tao, ha5 renosed
a., savaral ,.sars ~ tba norsonal once
80 f,,for.4 As.or
~ ~ 5eatb If the millionaire his
Il >acntors and Ills sacratsr, set in order
sneb sffagrs ae thev could Mace hands
,,ro, p,,t cor,.tr lirlss we're found to
he ,niseine ma in each instance the
liza IN rannactfo, lad IN IN ana ceased
ahr,,ntr =, mo rounded doors Of the
IRE and huralar-proof safe
Nobo8v hut Colonel Aston had ever
pnown tho combination ~ that re-
noarkable safe II was said that only
one other had been made and that was
for the late "AI" Adams. Surely enough
safa similar IA mar nossessed nv
,.olonel Aston vas sold few months
aeo ~. tho son If Adams AT an auction
!, hroneht $50 The son exclaimed that
he Mad not baen able 70 omen ii be-
cause The combination died with his ia
+her The man vybo made tine purchase
sneni more than the purchase price to
bave the great steel globe drilled into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

While there may be no perceptlble
harm noticeable with the first few ap-
plications of the numerous sO-calied
superf1uous hair cures" other than
causing slight skin troubles and an in
creased growth, real danger and disfig
urement Turk in their frequent use,
which. If continued. will produce ecze-
ma OF other serious skin diseases
Furthermore after each removal, the
hair grows out again more rapidly,
coarser and sitter than before and
eventually it will become so coarse that
no preparation will be strong enough
to remove it without running the skin.
1t is surprising that these unknown
and uncertain means should be en-
ployed when there is such a reliable
and trustworthy preparation is De-
Miracle. the only absolutely non pois-
thereby taking the vitality out of it,
consequently retarding and preventing
an increased growth
Beware of the imitator who resorts to
copying certain phrases of the De-
Miracle Advertising TO inveigle you into
using worthless. poisonous concoc-
ton. When "a faker tries to deceive
and delude you by alluring and i'm
possible claims, tell him that DeMiracle
Chemical Company will forfeit Five
Thousand Dollars If it can be proven
that any so-called superfuous hair
cure ever eradicated one single
growth of superfluous hair. Insist on
proof when A claim is made that such
a preparation is Endorsed by the medi-
cal profession"
DeMiracle is the only depilatory that
has ever been Endorsed by reputable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
DOCTORS CONDEMN SO-CALLED
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURES "

physicians, surgeons, dermatologlsts,
medical journals, prominent magazines
and newspapers. To substantlate our
claim. we will send copies of the testl-
monials on request
Only goods of merit can stand the
test of time The mere fact that fake
dangerous preparations are short lived
should alone be sufficient warning to
avoid the use of any depilatory but that
of proven merit. DeMiracle was the
largest selling depilatory ten years ago
and more of it has been sold each year
since than the combined sales of the
nostrums
All reliable dealers sell and recon-
mend DeMiracle, knowing 1t to be the
best and safest depilatory Some un-
principled ones will tell you they can
not procure it so that they may more
easily influence you to purchase their
own or possibly some other dangerous,
worthless substitute under another Ia
bel for a few cents more profit. To
protect you from Just such imposition,
if your dealer will not supply you, mail
us s1.O0 and we will send you, all
charges paid. in plain sealed wrapper,
4 81 90 bottle of DeMiracle, and we will
make YOU present of a full-size jar OF
DeMiracle Cream. If you care to, give
us the name of the dealer who tries to
sell you Just as good" Imitation or
substitute. Write for free booklet,
which will be mailed sealed in plain en-
velope The DeMiracle Chemical Com
pany. Dept. 16, Park Ave, 129th and
13Oth SITS, New York. You can al
wavs procure DeMiracle without argu-
ment in Atlanta from Chamberlin-
Johnson DuBose Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Hafer leaves tomorrow
to spend the week END with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Calvin, at
Experiment Station. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Calvin. who
has been her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdell Brown will go
TO East Lake for the summer Saturday,
and their apartment in the Hampton
Court will be occupied during their alb
sence by Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Clarke
Johnson.
Mrs. William Hull gave a theater
party at the Forsyth yesterday after
noon for Miss Annabel Love, a bride
elect. The guests were Miss Love, Miss
Hattie Wynne. Mrs. Avery. Mrs Roy
Sanders and Mrs Tracy Newton.
Mrs. Richard Johnston has returned
from Macon. accompanied by her little
daughters, Isabel and Pamela She left
Yesterday for Athens to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Rosine
Thomas. and Mr.. Wier, an interesting
event of last night in that town
Mrs. Homer McAfee entertained at
bridge this morning for Miss Eliza
Gambler, a bride-e elect. The decora-
tons were of sweetpeas and the prizes
included decks of cards and an Arme-
Man lace handkerchief for the honor
guest.
Miss Ruth Reid was hostess of a
tea party at the Georgian Terrace this
afternoon for Miss Christine Hoopers
guest, Miss Mildred Hollis. of Ameri-
Gus, and Miss Bertha Moore's guest,
Miss Edith Mckenzie, Of Montezuma,
the party being completed by Misses
Bertha Moore and Gladys Miller and
Mrs William w Reid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST

Mr. j Walter Mason. preceded by the
flower girls, and stood with her attend
ants under an arch of daisies Ranked
by lighted tapers in front Of an altar
Of ferns and palms. The music was
rendered by Miss Alice Cox and Miss
Caroline Crenshaw The brides gown
was Of white charmeuse satin trimmed
in point lace and carried shower bou-
quet OF white sweetpeas. The brides
maids wearing marquisette over pink
satin. carried garlands of smilaX. The
maid Of honor wore white marquisette
over green satin. her flowers pink
sweetpeas The flower girls wore white
lace gowns with pink sashes and car
ried ropes OF daisies
For the reception the house was dec
grated in smilax. foliage plants and
white flowers On the brides table
were pink and white sweetpeas, with
minor details in those colors. The
brides cake was embossed in pink
roses Mrs. J. c. Selman kept the
brides book and Misses Norma Pritch
ard and Mary Gray served punch on
the piazza.
Others assisting in entertaining were
Mrs j. Walter Mason. Mrs Jack Al
bred. Of Davisboro, the bridegroom :
sister Mrs Leonard Smith, Mrs Cor
gon Brunette. Mrs l.. L. Smith, Mrs. A.
s. Foster, Of Rutledge; Mrs. G. w.
jackson and Miss O'Neill Lindsey
The bride and bridegroom left during
the evening for a trip to the noun
tains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Sergeant Rice.


The marriage OF Miss Nettie G Ser
eeant and Mt Fountain Rice. Jr, of
Richmond. Ky. was quietly solemnized
this morning AT $50 O'Clock at the
home Of the brides father, M Charles
Edward Sergeant. on Washington
street Rev. G T. A. Pse dean of St.
Philips cathedral officated, and there
we're present only the relatives and a
few close friends
The ceremony was performed in the
Dire wing room where the decorations
were OF palms and ferns, with vases of
pink and white flowers The bride en-
tered with her father, who gave her
away The bridegroom was attended
by mis- brother Mr.: Charles Rice. Of
Kentucky, as best man. The bride
wore her travelling suit Of blue serge
straw adorned with a white aigrette,
and carried an armful Of American
Beauty roses.
The living room and hall were deco
rated with ferns and palms and vases
OF white flowers A wedding breakfast
was served Miss Luie Sergeant. Of
Kentucky, tho brides sister, wore white
lingerie Miss Edith Rice, Of Kentucky,
the bridegrooms sister, wore white
nun and lace
Nj and Mrs Rice left soon after the
ceremony for Chattanooga where Mr.
Rice makes his home Al present and
they have taken possession Of an apart
ment in the Elizabeth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
u. OF. G. ALUMNI PLANNING
COMMENCEMENT REUNION

A meeting OF the one hundred and
twenty odd University of Georgia men
who are members of the University
club has been called for tomorrow night
for the purpose Of arranging the details
Of a trip to the annual commencement
and to discuss other matters Of interest
Alumni day will be celebrated at
Athens on Tuesday, June IS. Many
members of the club are planning TO go
to Athens on that day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Mason Sparks.

Miss Marie Mason and Mr. Andrew
Horace Sparks, Of Jasper. Ga, were
married last evening at the home Of
The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Nj.
Mason. in College Park Rev A. r.
OKelv officiated and the wedding par
tv included Miss Lucille Mason, maid
OF honor Miss Alma Burnett, Miss
Mamie Sparks and Miss Elva Cren-
shaw bridesmaids; Mr. Battle Sparks.
OF Sandersville, best man; Mr.. Harry
Rheberg. Of Jasper Ala. best man; Mr..
Walter DuPree and Mr. Robert Riley,
groomsmen, little Misses Eddie Marie
Pursley Irene knight, Virginia Creel
and Mayme Olds. bridesmaids
The bride entered with her brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Lupo. eelI

Lupo Bell.
The marriage OF Miss Irene Lupo Of
Americas, and Mr. Ernest Clark Bell
Of Atlanta, was solemnized TODAY at
high noon at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lupo, in
Americas The house was decorated
in growing plants with vases Of cut
flowers The bride, who had as her
only attendant her sister Miss Lillian
Lupo. as maid OF honor, was married
in a travelling suit of tan cloth. with
hat to match, and carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and valley lilies
Mr. Hillyer s Smith Of Atlanta, was
best man
Mr. and Mrs. Bell went North on
their wedding trip and on their return
they will be at home with the BRIDE
groom's parents at 1903 Richardson
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FAMOUS RESORT OF OHIO
SP0RTSMEN SWEPT BY FIRE

SANDUSKY, ONO, June y Fire de-
stroyed the old Schardt hotel on Kelly $
island mecca Of Ohio sportsmen There
was no fire department and a bucket br
gade a quarter of a mile long was formed
by men, women and children who passed
along pals Of water from the lake The
Hammelin hotel and several adjoining
buildings were saved Loss, 81 2 600 par
tally covered by insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Norris

The marriage is announced of Miss
Blanche Norris, Of Decatur, TO Mr..
Sanford Hayes. Of Atlanta on Tues
day. June II. q It the home Of the brides
uncle the Rev w p King of Lithonia,
Ga The young couple will be at home
TO their friends after June 20 at their
residence on Peachtree road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
THE SUCCESSFUL DAIRYMAN.

No man can succeed in dalrying
and make it realize to its fun capacity
Nho does not inform himself n be
corne a student In the business and
put his best thought into his every
day practice.
II there is anything-next to good
<ows-that is needed on a dairy farm,
it is clean, we'll kept, sanitary stables.
If we are to keep COWS it is far
cheaper to keep them in a we'll ap-
pointed stable.
Success or failure in the dairy busi-
Ness does not depend upon the size
OF the farm OF the number Of ows a
man keeps, or the rushing he. does,
but upon the character Of the man.
the intelligent thought he Civ es his
business and his management. Men
who take time to think, read and
study are the nes hat are making
h money and are we'll satisfied with
their vocation.
It is not breeding alone that Is go
ing to determine the future usefulness
Of the COW, but it must be supported
by liberal feeding, daily care and
careful observation.