davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31

Hesterly's Vegetable Liv-
er Pills are guaranteed.
Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
GETTING THE COLOR IN ALFALFA HAY.

Brother-Cut your alf IA
hay when it is about one-tenth
in bloom and cure it carefully
afterward. This is the way to
get first-class alfalfa hay-the
bright green kind.
To get alfalfa hay which shows
no disc Iteration. two points must
be observed:
The hay must be cured by the
circulation of air through it, not
by the hot sun; and it must not
become wet after being cut, or
he stacked when it contains the
least trace of moisture. A light
dew on hay cut in the evening
and stacked the next day some
times has seemed to improve the
color.
Too long exposure to hot SUM-
light or to dampness allows the
food substances to leach out. II
this process goes on long enough
the value of the hay may be re-
duced by one-third or even by
one-half. Bleaching may be
avoided by turning the hay two
or three times in the windrow
before it is stacked, or by shock.
ing it and leaving it in the field
several days. In the latter case
shock covers are valuable in pre-.
venting damage If rainy wealth
er sets in.
Few leaves thresh off when al
falfa is cut early and the plan
does not become stemmy. Whel
fed to stock it is eaten stems an,
all. Experiments made at tn,
college prove that alfalfa Gu
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
Legal Notices.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby sived that at the regular term
of the Nevada County Probate Court held April
20, 1912 the following named guardian, of the
follow.g estates filed their accounts current for
settlemen Mt to- wit: and Toe is hereby given to
all persons who may have any claims or exception
to file in said estates to do 50 by the next term of
the Probate Court of said County. or they will be
4vrever barred from making such exceptions:
First and final settlement of T.. Hayne Ex-
ecutor. Estate Geo. S. Payne.
First and final settlement of D. L. McRae
guardian. estate Matte NJ Nichols, minor.
Third annual settlement of F. Mathews guar
dian estate Of Jim, Ldde and Ora Mathews.
minors
First and final settlement of J. X. Merritt adj
ministratyt. estate of =. Z. Merritt deceased.
First annual settlement of fhos {. McRac adj
minist, ator Joseph N. Bean. deceased.
First and final settlement of Thos. c. Rae
admin strator estate of ID. l.. Boswell. deco Se,i.
Fourth annual settlement of Thos. c. a4- ta,
guardian Nellie J. Lindsey. minor
Fist and final ettlewent of Mrs. Rosa C. @.
formerly Mrs Rosa Barksdale. Admin stra'riN
estate of J. w. Barksdale. deceased
j. A. BALE
County and Probate & RI.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
H0W'S THIS9

n
Iaer One Hundred Dollars Re-
@ any case Of Catarrh that can
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
~ ~ Chenny & Co., Toledo. o.
vac Undersigned, have known +:
aay Tor the last Is years, and
MN perfectly honorable in all
transactions and financially
sstfy out any obligat ons made
M aldipg. Kinnan & Marvin,
Druggists. Toledo, 0.
svatarrh Cure is taken inter-
ssslng directly upon the blood
sous surfaces Of the system.
I,a sent free. Price 75c. per
I. S S0Id Py all Druggists.
aaae Family Pills for consti-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
LEG BROKEN.

Last Tuesday"a week ago, R.
c.. Hinkle farmer on route 3,
was thrown from a mule and his
leg was broken in two places.
He is getting along as well as
could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
quartely Examination will be
held at Prescott June the 20 and
21st.
R. d. Martin,
County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Nevada County Institute will be
held at Gale. beginning June the
10 to June the 14th. inclusively.
r. D. Martin.
County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

| will meet the property own
ers of Nevada County at the
following times and places
for the purpose of permitting
them to give in their taxes
Oh Och sycal and personal
property:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31

wy NAOAiooJs
Sam Hamilton. of Sutton was
in the city Tuesday.
J. J. Hirst Of Gale was a Pres
colt visitor Monday.
Pomeroy Written of Murfrees-
boro in the city yesterday.
J, H. Mcdaniel of Gale was a
Prescott visitor Wednesday.
0. l.. Dunaway, of Texarkana
spent Friday night in the city.
Alex Davenport, of Texarkana
is a Prescott visitor this week.
w. G.. Moore, post master of
Emmett, was in the city Thursday.
Born-Last Saturday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Daniel a
boy.
No mail went out on the rural
routes yesterday. this being a
legal Holiday.
Rexall Remedies. The Remedies
that are positively guaranteed.
Sold at Guthrie Drug Store.
Mrs. Bob Stephens and child
rem, of Camden, are the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crow.
We carry a full line of per-
fumed toilet soaps. When you
are in Prescott call and see oui
line. Guthrie Drug Store.
Miss Helen and Master Burton
Andrews are visiting their sister,
Mrs. J. F. Morris in Greenville
Texas.
Mrs. Mary Coffman returned
to her home today in Gavin Okla.
after a weeks visit here to re-
lativeS and friends.
Good appetite and cheerfulness fol
| lows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters.
/ 1t purifies the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living.
Deering Mowers and Rakes
latest Improvement, lightest
draft, longest life, don't make .
mistake, buy the Deering.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
No man can work well with torpid
liver or constipated bowels. A few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will quick
| ly remove this condition and make work
pleasure.
w. R. White Jr., returned Sat.
arday from Bristol, Tenn, where
he had been attending the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church.
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish bilious feel
ing, 30 common in hot weather. 1t
creates strength, vigor, appetite and
cheerful spirits.
G. r. Haynie and wife return
ed from Louisville. Kentucky
last Saturday night where they
have spent a week attending the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain sh,n ch. U. S, A.
st. Louis and return $3.50 NC
count, Meeting of Interstate Cot.
tol Seed Crushers Association.
On sale June lst to 3rd inclusive.
Good for returning until June 9th.
A. B. Oliphint,
There will be a Woodmen I'm
yelling ut kabbln Hill. the sec
ond Sunday in June. Preaching
on that day. Everybody come
with. we'll. filled baskets and
spend ! pleasant and profitable
day.. Commttee.
Last Friday afternoon a horse
driven bp Mesdames Burk and
Smith ran over the little son OF
Dr. and Mrs. Cox, knocking him
down and brusing him up some.
The little fellow was crossing tn.
street, not looking and the ladies
were not aware that they were
on the child until the horse be-
came frightened.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
HESTERLY DRUG STORE

when in full bloom does not have
o. high feeding value as when
cut early. The early cut hay ex-
ceeded the other in the four
qualities TA.c.l 60. = how'd
have -healthfulness, palal. Dill
ty, digestibility. and value after
digestion. For horse feed, al
falfa should be cut little later.
A. H. Leidigh.
Kansas Agricultural College.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-31
For Sale Heart pine shingles
write or phone A. A. Galloway
Emmett R. F. D 3 Sutton Ark.

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or in ;ar.
r i'iu mbsrlain's Liniment is excellent;
This Iniment is also highly esteemea
fn,.the relief it affords in cases OF rheu-
matism. Sold by all dealers.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

dean of the diplomatic service in Ha-
vana
The present visit Of Sonora Godoy to
her old home is a rather sad one. She
is mourning the death of her oldest son
and Is trying To nurse back to health a
second son who has become somewhat
fragile IN the tropics and for whom the
physicians recommended the more brac-
ing air of his old home. Washington.
Senor Godoy Is paying his family visit,
but will return to Havana early next
month. He established the home in the
nigh pine woods near Chevy Chase and
here Sonora Godoy expects to pass a
quiet, health-restoring winter. She will
probably return to Havana in time to
celebrate Easter. Being in deep mourn
ing, neither Sonora Godoy nor her daugh-
ters will take part in the social events of
the winter They are receiving only their
most intimate friends.
Coming back to Washington" rema rk-
ed Sonora Godoy. is something which |
always anticipate. no matter where we
may go. The visit is always a vague and
aliuring prospect for my children. We
spent many years here. under the differ
ent ENJOYS, following the death of AM
bassador Manuel Romero in 1906 Then
came transfer to Guatemala, where We
remained for three years. and again we
came back to Washington for another
term. Our latest residence is Havana,
1t is a beautiful city, and We found
Americans coming there in vast numbers
usually from Florida from New Or
leans after the carnival time. 1t is worthy
of visit, indeed to spend an entire
winter thea. II one has the leisure. Many
seem to possess that comfortable combi-
nation of plenty of time and the requisite
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ish civilization. Many others have adopt
ed the easy ways of Americans SO that
one max see the customs of two worlds
and of two widely differing eras flourish
ing side by side There is much gayety
in Havana, and for young people It is
the idear spot for what is comprehended
under that popular term having good
time. There are so many balls, thed,er
parties and dinings without number-in
fact 1T is rather unusual during the So
cfal season not to have guests to dinner
and then go with them later to ball.
the opera or the theater. There is much
visiting and one may make visit after a
supper which follows the theater, some
thing unheard of here. But, then, the
daylight hours are often sultry and the
residents are given to home duties and
those avocations which keep one out OF
the sun, while the brisk breeZes which
spring up with the departing day, inspire
energy to visit and enjoy social pleasures.
did not find the heat debilitating or
more oppressive, as a rule, than in other
parts of the world in summer. Washing
ton can be very warm, as all who know
will testify, and it has not the advantage
of a constant breeze from the sea which
Havana enjoys every evening and
through the night. But when one has
spent many years in a northern climate,
to remain for too protracted a time in
the tropics is bound to be enervatjng.
That is why / am making the sacrifice of
passing this winter away from my hus-
band, who must remain at his post in
Havana. We hope to return however,
for the Easter. and in the meantime
Washington offers many charming ways
of enjoying the sojourn and of freezing
out germs at the same time"
Senior and Sonora Godoy have six chill
Evening star., 1912-11-24

cash, and it was delightful to run across
friends from every part of the United
States in the streets of Havana. Nv long
residence in Washington has given me
friends in every state, something which
adds so much TO the pleasure and filling
out of life.
Winter in Havana is season of de-
light. We have established our home
along the ocean front, and it surpasses
description. The mingling of deep blue
water with deep blue sky the white
winding road along the sea- and the mag
nificence of flower and foliage make a
picture which one misses and regrets. Ha-
vana, / am sorry to say, ike many
other Latin-American cities, is giving up
the patio, and the villa type of the
south of France and of the American
south and southwest is becoming more
prevalent. l regret the patio sincerely,
but the younger generation finds more to
admire in the story-on- story house with
all the modern accessories. There are,
however still some splendid old mansions
in Havana, where the patio exists in its
pristine glory. This style is where the
rooms of the home look out into an inner
court filled with flowers, where a foun-
tain tinkleS and the family delights to
gather for intimate communion. Some of
the old government buildings have the
patio and it was with great joy that |
found this typical Latin American feature
in the marble peace palace built by Mr..
Carnegie for the Pan-American Union |
wish that the architects of the world
could realize the possibilities OF such "a
building for great national gatherings
Social live in Havana is as admirable
Evening star., 1912-11-24
PRFsIDENT1A. Or 5 TATE BED CIiAr1BER-

been shot, and that Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison died within its walls This chamber
opens into the western sitting room, and
has also d door leading TO an ample
dressing room, with bath, at the end OF
the house
Proceeding eastward, toward the Capt.
tol, she opens a door into what has long
been known as the state bedroom on
the Prince of Wales room, the latter
name being in honor of the fact that
Prince Albert Edward, later Edward VII
of England, occupied this chamber when
he visited President Buchanan.
This bedroom was described in Grants s
time as "a grand apartment furnished
with rosewood and crimson satin. its
walls hung with purple and gold The
bedstead, this description goes OF 10
state, lis high, massive, carved and can
Opied. its damask curtains hanging from
a gilded hoop near the ceiling. Before
the bed lie cushions for the feet, against
the walls stand two stately wardrobes
with full length mirrors lining their doors,
while armchairs- and couches. deeply cush-
ioned, are scattered about the velvet car
pet"
Mr.. Wilson will select this as the presi-
Evening star., 1912-11-24

tlleater. managers will weekly offer her
free use of their boxes. On taking up her
abode in the nations big house she will
find two excellent automobiles in a new
garage built few months ago. She VIII
also find several spans of horses, for the
use of her steward, or whoever does her
marketing, and of the messengers and
secretaries of her husbands office. If she
wishes any horses for her private use she
or President Wilson will have to supply
the1n out of their privy purse.
When Mrs Wilson enters the White
House to take possession. she will mount
to the second floor in an electric lift and
find herself in a corridor which formerly
extended, unbroken, from one end of the
building to the other, but the eastern and
western ends of which are now sitting
rooms. Along the rear or southern side
of the house, facing the river and over
looking the executive grounds and Poto-
mac Park. she will find five large rooms.
Beginning at the western end of the floor,
for a tour of inspection, she will enter the
first apartment to the right and find her
self in bedroom which, though sunny,
is darkened by the memory that Presi-
dent Garfield lay within it after he had
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ing levee at the White House was anus
ing but for a time very disconcertinS.
Miss Godoy went with her parents. but
sooa ioined some young friends IN the
diplomatic corps and was standing near
the east room entrance Wnen military
man. in most replendent UNIFORM ana
with most impressive demeanor. came UP,
bowed very low. and. grasping her hand'
said fervently: Il congratulate you, MISS
Roosevelt and wish you happiness from
the bottom Of my heart" When she had
recovered her equanimity. Miss Godoy
explained that she was not MISS RooSe-
welt but the mi tary man took Skepti-
CAL and. apologiZinS, he backed away,
only to watch her furtively, probably to
gain light on the situation. Very soon
congra tulationS began to pour in thlck
and fast, until young attache from
South American legation stood near and
explained as each We'll Wisher darted for
ward that the young lady with him was
not Miss Roosevelt, but Miss Godoy,
daughter Of the Mexican minister to
Cuba, and he further added that MISS
Roosevelt was not yet in the east room,
but was expected shortly. The situation
grew more complex when later in the
evening Miss Roosevelt did arrive. she
wore d blue dress SO mucn ike MISS
Godoy's that it looked as though the two
had entered into a conspiracy. But at
that time they had never met.
\ x
Miss Godoy is observing mourning for
her brother whom she idolized. and she
will take but little part in the social
events of the season. She has, however
many intimates. among the Latins, and
she viii visit among them later in the
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ington more than twenty years ago with
mis- young wife. who was the daughter OF
a professional man OF San Francisco,
Francisco Perrin, formerly OF Hermosilla
i'm Sonora, Mexico. Mr.. Perrin had estab-
Iished himself in the capital OF California
when his daughters were quite young.
Sonora Godoy, though a patriotic Mexi-
can and ardently concerned about the
welfare of her native land, has lived so
long under the American flag that she
claims both her own and her adopted
country Senior Godoy. having elected to
become part of the foreign service OF
Mexico was stationed at San Francisco
as CONSUL and there he met his wife and
in her parents home there the romance
came to the usual happy ending, matri-
mony Shortly after his marriage he was
attached to the Washington legation, ana
he served for many years as counctior
after the legation had been elevated INTO
an embassy. About seven years aso ne
was made minister to Cuba, and is now
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CORRIDOR S1TT1N& RoorI

Dolly Madison hastily purchased at auc-
tions much of the furniture that was to
be used by the presidential family for
some years. even after Monroe added
his belongings and ordered others from
France And it is recorded that Presi-
dent Van Buren, bought at auction Tor
the use of the Presidents house a chintz-
covered sofa for $50 and two pairs OF
plated candlesticks for 500
All furniture and appointments which
Mrs. Wilson will choose to discard when
she takes possession Of the house will be
sold at auction by the master of cere-
monies and the money will be turned
back into the Treasury Such sales yield
the government several houndred dollars
a year and fall to attract any attention
despite the fact that each article thus
sold is the relic of several presidents.
When the White House was enlarged and
refurnished under the Roosevelts. a hand
rocco design was sold at one of these
auctions to the proprietor of a Washing
ton beer garden and Immediately the
story was published that this piece of
Hayes by Miss Helen Heron tnow Mrs.
William II. Taft, Mss Maria Long
worth (now Mrs. Bellamy StoreD and
other members of the Cincinnati w. c.
T. L., as a testimonial to Mrs. Hayes
enforcement of temperance principles
while in the White House. But Col Theo.
\. Bingham, late police commissioner
of New York, who then was mas
Ter ol ceremonies dI the w Ilte I1OuSc, IS
sued denial that this widely heralded
temperance sideboard" had ever been
given to Mrs. Hayes. Instead, according
to Col. Bingham, it had been purchased
during Arthur's administration.
Before the arrival of the Wilson's the
present master of ceremonies will have
careful inventory made of the govern
ment property in each apartment of the
White House, and after this has been
checked up by the representative of the
next presidential family his receipt will
be given. Such has been the custom
tenants.
When you consider that the White
House has four great parlors, two dining
rooms, three sitting rooms, a library
seven bedrooms, four dressing rooms and
seven family bathrooms, not to mention
dressing rooms. cloakroomS and thou
sands of hat and cloak boxes in the east.
ern terrace: a cuisine, scullery. laundry.
stewards office ard servants bedrooms
and baths in the basement; also serN-
ants rooms and storerooms in the attic,
you Will see that small army of do
mestics is absolutely needed to clean ard
dust alone. And considering the fact that
Mrs. Wilson Will have to devote practi-
cally every day, while in Washington, to
social duties, you Will see, also, that she
Will not have much time to personally
supervise her domestic establishment.
A rule backed by generations of un-
broken precedent will tighten her social
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CUES CHAMBER

Dental bedroom If he follows the example
of most of his recent predecessors. The
chamber was simplified during the Roose
Welt renovation, and the heavy decOra
tions Were erased. The present appear
ance Of the room is shown in one of the
accompanying photographs, all of which
have been made since the White House
was lately remodeled. 1t was here that
Frances Folsom dressed for her wedding
on the day that she arrived at the White
House TO marry Grover Cleveland. The
presidential chamber was then across the
hall
y door of this room opens directly into
a great oval apartment which has always
been used by Presidents as a family par
Tor. where intimate guests are enter
tanned. Sometimes ii has been called the
library" and sometimes the sitting
room II was here that John and Abigail
Adams stood 10 receive their guests at
the first New Year reception ever held
in the White House. which, when they
moved in, was unfinished downstairs. In
the days of the Monroes this oval parlor
contained a silt-mounted pianaforte,
three card tables, sofa and gilt chairs
with satin covers.
From il Mrs. Wilson passes to the ad-
jacent library" or study which, prior
to President Roosevelts alteration of the
building, had been the cabinet room OF
President Johnson and his successors.
The walls are covered with plain buck
ram and are lined with low tiers of sec
tional bookcases. \ new marble mantel
crowns the fireplace. Like the Roose-
velts and Tafts, the Wilson's will prob
ably use this as their family den or liy-
ing room, where they can lounge when
no callers are demanding their time.
< ::
At the end of this southerly suite of
rooms the new mistress of the mansion
finds, in the southeast corner, large
new bedroom, with bath and dressing
room adjoining. This and a similar suite
on the opposite side of the house are new
guest rooms provided out Of the office
quarters which formerly occupied the
space over the great east room. Each
has a low wa .nScotins and new wooden
manteI, as we'll as new furniture Be
tween. them IS a coZy sitting room. from
which Ms. Wilson, to complete the m
spection of her new quarters. deScenus
three steps into the corridor. After pass
ing the stairway on the right she nnds a
pair Of bedrooms whose windows open
beneath the roof of the great front porte
cochere They are directly opposite the
oval room and are en,ered from a nail
way separating them and running north
and south Each of these rooms mas IN
the rear private bath.
Now passing the elevator. in which she
Evening star., 1912-11-24

dren. their eldest son, called for his
father, Jose Francisco, being the first
break in the immediate family. His death
occurred under unusually distressing cir
cumstances. He entered the diplomatic
service, and was recently. appointed to
serve as secretary of legation in Stock
holm. He reported at his post and then
returned to marry d lovely young girl to
whom he had been betrothed while serv-
ing in his home capital. ON the way to
his post in Sweden Mr.. Godoy and his
bride paid long visit TO their parents in
Havana, and he left them in the bloom
of health and full of hopes for a success
full and happy career only to be stricken
with a fever to which he succumhed four
days after he had arrived in Stockholm
His young wife is now in Mexico with her
parents. but she may come to Washing
ton if the sojourn of her kindred here is
extended. A fever attacked another son
and Sonora Godoy. becoming alarmed
left Havana at once to pass the winter
here. The young man, Genge Godoy, who
is about nineteen is slowly recovering.
The elder daughter of Sonora Godoy
special social prominence since her de-
but here a few winters ago. She is young
er than Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, but She
bears such a striking resemblance to her
that even close friends get their iden-
tty confused. The first winter that Miss
Godoy made her debut was the one in
which the engagement of Miss Roose-
welt to Representative Longworth was
announced. Her experience at an even