davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev. A. M. Shaw, pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. ID. Regular services at II a. m. and s D. m. conducted by the pastor.
 Everybody cordially invited to attend both services.
 Stewards meeting Monday 1st Baptist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor, morning service at II, a. m.
 Evening service at 7:30 D. m. All are invited to the services of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Little Rock and return S3.9O account annual foot ball game between University of Arkansas and University of Louisiana. Tickets on sale Nov. H and 15, good for returning until mid< night of Nov. F.
 A.sB Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Bank Suspects cauoht.

Columbus, O., Nov 2.-H. E. Camp bell and Joe F. Gavin, who, the DO lice believe, were implicated in the S2OO.000 bank robbery at New West minister, Canada, were arrested nere
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

The same judges, clerks and sheriffs that served in the recent state election will hold the Presi- dential election Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

A clean town means better health. Good health means bet ter business. Show us busi- man that succeeds who has a grouch. (A bad liver will cause grouchy dispositions
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Little Rock and return S3.90 account Grand Lodge F. & A. Masons and other Masonic Grand Bodies. Tickets on sale Novem- Der 16 to 20, inclusive. Good for returning up to midnight of No vember 23.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 2.-Barnardo Gigliotti, found dead in East Chicago attired in women's clothing, over which he had suit of mems clothes, died from tight lacing of his corset, according to the coroner. The police have been unable to ascertain why he should have worn woman's clothing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Mir. Democrat: It looks as if victory was ours. Do not by any means fail to go to the polls and cast your vote Tuesday. Vote for Wilson and Goodwin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Iron Mountain
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Benton and return account Saline county fair $500 for round trip. Tickets on sale Oc- tober 31 to November , inclusive good for returning up to Novem- Der 4
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Women Cannot Be Lawyers.

Rome, Nov. 2.-The court of ap- peals has confirmed the decision of the lower courts to the effect that women cannot practice law. The case was brought by Miss Labriola. Social ist. who was the first woman lawyer in Italy, and has already pleaded with success in the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
The Prescott Daily News
 eUsLIsHED sY me News Printing Go.

votared as second class mail matter uavember r 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ], Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give an apron and bag sale at an early date.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Snow Falls in Iowa.

Burlington, Ia., Nov. 2.-Snow fell here for an hour, covering the ground with white, but melting away It is one of the earliest snows on record here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Husband charqed Her for Work.

Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. 2.-Mrs Nancy Borcherding alleged that her husband demanded to be paid for working on her farm and supporting her and his family. She got divorce.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Warning Order

The defendant, Myrtle Roane is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Sandy Roane. This the 2nd day of November, 1912.
 I. A. BAILEY, Clerk of the lChancery Court, Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR

The street to the High School is to be opened. CPD.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02

Yes, your vote will count Tuesday. Go out and cast it.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Christ tian church. =

Christian church, Bible school at 10.a. m. Preaching II d. m. Evening service at 7;30 D. ID. Every one invite.l to all ser vices.
 c. +. Gilmore, minister.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
In Nevada ChanCery Court

Metso Aiken llsintitf NS
 Rosa Aiken Defendant
 Warning Order The defendant, Rosa Aiken, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Metso Aiken. This the 2nd November, 1912.
 J. A, BAILEY, Clerk of the Chancery Court Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Warning Order
In Nevada ChanCery Court

Sandy Roane Plaintiff
 VS Myrtle Roane Defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-02
Tioht LacIno Killed Him.

<....- ,..-... -.--.-@---
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
SEEK new
REFORMATORY
Industrial School for Girls
Would Build Elsewhere
if State Helps
OFFER BUILDING
TO CITY As School

IT became known today that the
Board of Managers of the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls has pur-
chased a plot Of ground this side Of
Claymont. and near the property Of
Charles W. Pusey, where il is intend
ed, provided the Legislature gives its
permission and assists the institution
financially, to erect a new school for
girls
The Legislature assisted financially
in the erection Of the present school.
and It has served splendid purpose
since the beginning. Because the Leg
islature gave finansial aid It will be
necessary for the managers Of the
school again TO 20 before that body
before anything can he done toward
selling the present school. The new
site, II is said. Is ideal for an institu-
tion OF this kind.
The managers of tho school. it. was
also learned today. would like to dis
pose Of the present property at Twen-
ty-fifth and Market strets 70 the Board
Of Education. One of the managers nf
the school brought the subject to the
attention Of Or. Evan G. Shortlidge,
president Of that body today. and he
said he would refer it to the proper
committee.
The managers Of the Industrial
school had heard Of the desire of resi-
dents Of the upper end of the Ninth
ward for new public school in that
section Of the city and thought il
would be we'll TO offer the industrial
school TO the city
Dr. Shortlidge said today that the
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
RUNNING AMoK.
a Manls For Murder That Is Peculiar
TO Oriental Countries.

a Manls For Murder That ls Peculiar
TO Oriental Countries.
The expression run amuck" 70 the
AnElicized form Of a term used in some
parts OF the orient to describe a form
Of homicidal mania. accompanied by a
frenzied plunge IN any and every dirsc-
ton. In the countries where the mall
ndy originated the word applied 10 Il
was 'amok" The corrupted form Of
It Is now applied in score OF ways
without much warrant.
In Malacca. Siam. Java and adjacent
regions the mental state which causes
Rmok Is well defined and much dread
ed. II is attributed almost invariably
10 excessive drinking of stimulants
The victim first turns morose. gener-
ally remaining in this state for several
days. Then he is suddenly seized with
the mania for slaughter and starts on
his mad run with the FIRST weapon be
can reach.
Extra precautions against these mad
ravages are taken in some Of the more
civilized places. especially Batavia.
There the police are armed with what
Il called catch fork. The instant the
victim OF amok starts on his mad dash
be nnds himself hooked by a minion
OF the law ana held firmly the length
Of this odd human spear. He can harm
himself. but that Is the limit OF his in.
sane power. Exchange
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
NOTICE TO FAT WOMEN

Presumably you know ladies, that
the proper caper nowadays is lines.
Curves are passe You have got to
take of your tat. This must be done
in one of three ways. By dieting, by
exercise or by means of Marmola Pre-
scripton Tablets The two former
will keep you busy for months and
punish you pretty severely, the latter
will cost you IS cents at the drug
gists. The tables will not make
any alteration in your diet necessary,
and yet IN all probability, before you
have used up one case, you will be
losing from IL to 16 ounces Of fat a
day- Which method do you like the
best?
II you fancy this pleasant method Of
getting of the fat, see your druggist
instantly, or else write the Marmola
Co. 21s Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
10 send you case by mail. These
cases contain so generous quantity
Of tablets that the treatment is very
economical II is. also. quite harm
less. for the tablets are made exactly
In accordance with the famous Mar
mols Prescription.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
GEORGETOWN
NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 2T.-
Miss Ella Mae Holden having relin-
quished her position as saleslady in
the store of G. Fred Rust, corner of
Cedar and Water streets, left yester-
day for Philadelphia where she has
accepted like position in one OF the
large stores. Miss Lizzie Vandaman
has taken Miss Holden's place in Mr.
Rusts store.
William Wilkins and Thomas Little
ton have accepted positions on the
railroad and went TO Clayton yester-
day for examination
The last quarterly conference of
First M p Church was held Monday
night at which al the officials gave
their report OF The financial standing
Of the church The Rev. ]. McLain
Brown, was much gratifed at the fin
ancial report. The church property is
valued at $4,000 and despite the
fact that the church has been built
only a few months there is only an
Indebtedness of little more than $4,-
600 against it.
It is rumored that another hotel is
to be built here within the next few
months.
Charged with the larceny OF shoes
from Frank Hodnek. of Seaford, Earl
Records, a lad Of Seaford, was COM
mitted to the Sussex county Jail by
Justice Of the Peace George f. NJ
Stengle for court
Alleging that her husband, Fred
Owens Jester. deserted her in April
eight years ago and had since mar.
ried another woman, Mrs. Lizzie V
Jester, of Laurel. had her husband ar
rested He was held in $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
HEPTASOPHS
HAVE BIG YEAR
Wise Men in Annual Meeting
Report Prosperity in
Order
TO ELECT NEW
OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON

The twenty-hfth annual meeting OF
the Grand Conclave of Delaware Hep
tasophs or $. w. NJ, assembled In Ma
sonic Temple this morning with over
soventy-fyo delegates present. Tne
morning session WAS given np to the
reading of the reports of the various
grand officers and the admission of
IS new members into the Grand Lodge
During the session Mckinley Con-
claVe presented the officers with
badges This afternoon the annual
election Of officers and election or
delegates to the Supreme Lodge which
meets in Atlantic City this year will
take place.
The members took a recess at noon
until 1870 o'clock when the conclud-
ing session will convene II. p. Thomas
NJ. ~ Grand Arohon presided at this
mornings session
Grand Archon II. 3. Thomas in his
report stated that during the year just
ended ono new conclave had been IN
stituted and while but So new mem
bers we're received he said the various
conclavos are enjoying the most pros
porous period they have had in years
William Wintrup Grand Scribe, IN
his report showed that total receipts
Of the year amounted to S583.62 ana
disbursements S6S607. The disburse-
ment Of the subordinate conclaves
amounted Sl010202 and the total re-
ceipts of the same conclaves was
SSS3S.7S.
That portion Of the report dealing
with the membership was a1 follows:
Gain-No. initiated during year. n:
No admitted by card, 4; No. reinstated
4; total So.
Loss--No. suspended for non-pay-
ment Of dues, los; No. died during
year, Q; total III.
Recapitulation-No. Of members at
last report, 1909; No. of members
gained. So; total, 1894; loss. III; No.
members a tdate. 973: No. rejected
during term / : No. brothers relieved,
1874. No. brothers burned. 2.
The receipts Of the death benefit
fund from January /, 1911 to Decem-
ber 81. 1911 were: Due from subor-
dinate conclaves S226S; paid grand
treasurer as per receipt book, S226S.
The total amount paid out in death
benefits amounted to $4,000. The re-
port Of Grand Treasurer II. A. Demp-
sey showed the total amount OF casn
i'm bank to be S496.44. The death ben
eft fund contains SS9S6.91.
Piels Beer on draft. exclusively at
/ the Hotel WilmingtOn+
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
State Live Stock Sanitary
Board Has Free Treatment
Against AnthrOx
Mr.. HANDY IN
PATRICK HENRY LECTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dels March 27.-L. Irving
Handy will lecture on Patrick
Henry" in the First Methodist Pro-
testant Church, on Friday evening.
The Rev. Francis d. Reynolds, pas
tor OF The First Methodist Protestant
Church, who will leave in a fortnight
to attend the annual Maryland Con-
ference Session in Laurel. announces
that he will sell his piano, at a sacrf-
nee, TO protect il from damage by
moving II was not general, antici-
pated here that Mr.. Reynolds was
going to move
Miss Lou A. Carty, stenographer,
has gone to Georgetown where she has
been engaged by the Coleman dupont
Road 0nc.)
While the grim monster entered at
one angle The home OF William Brown
OF Westville the other night the storK
entered at another Mr. Browns father,
"a years old, occupying ono wing OF
the farm house, died about midnight.
About the same time. William Browns
wife presented him with a child
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board is now ready 10 proceed against
anthrax, wherever It shall appear, or
for all farmers now living in dis
tricts which have hitherto suffered
from the plague.
Farmers of the State do not geners
ally know that all who request to have
their cattle vaccinated can hav' them
rendered thus immune. All that is
necessary is TO write 10 the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board. Dover The
treatment and even the services Of
the veterinary surgeon are free Of cost
to the farmer.
Mules. particularly matched pairs,
arc getting so high in this state-the
last sales at Smyrna and Dover show
ing $3.50 10 $500 paid-that III State
authorities have consulted DR.. C. w.
Brodhead. the Pennsylvania veterinar-
ian and breeder. who was here last
month. Or. Brodhead advises the
farmers Of Delaware to 90 TO the
cities and there buy crippled or tired
out mares for breeding.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
DEATHS.

Charles R. Wilson.
Percy Il. Woerner.
emma =. Tolbert.
Mary Little.
Edwsri L. Mask.
John ". Barrett.
John j. McGovern, Sr
McGONERN--In this city, on March 25,
1912. john j. McGovcrn, Sr
Relatives. friends and members OF the
Holy Name Society oi 81. Thomas Church.
ara invited TO attend ihc funeral from his
late residence No. . 8 DUPONT street ON
Friday morning at > o'clock. socmn Re-
mem Mus, 1t ST. Thomas Church mtcr-
ment 90 Caii,Jrai rrnc.stY.
Johr W. Hayden.
Lucy n. ostergren
Charles +. McAleor
NJ ALEER-On March "a, 1912, Charles +.
McAleer
Relatives and friends are invited to st-
tend the funeral from No 10 West Seventh
street on Thursday morning at , o'clock.
Requiem mass at the Cathedral lnterment
ni ST. Joseph's cemetery
OSTERGREN--m this city ON March -,
1912. Lucy May. wife OF A. W. Ostergren,
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
invited TO attend the funeral services nt her
late residence NO. 532 Springer street. ON
Saturday afternoon. March 30 at $50
o clock. Intcrment private.
HAYDEN--ln this city, on March %, 1912,
John ". Hayden, aged 81 years.
Restives. friends and members Of Smith
Post 40. G. a r. arc invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of his
son. Herman Hayden. No 4o5 Taylor street.
on Friday afternoon. March % az $50
y clock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
BARRETT--it MarsLallton Och. March 70
1879. John Wilson Barrett
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services az Simpson NJ. y. Church,
Newport, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
lntermc't az Newport cemetery
Ask--ln this cite, ON March r. 1912,
Edward 7. Mask. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
lio6 ". Fourth street. on Saturday after
noon az o O'Clock intermcut az Riverview
cemetery
LITTLE--In this city. on Marcn 2e. 1912,
NdrY, widow Of Hsrvey LITTLE.
Funeral services will bo held nj the resi-
dence Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pernet.
No. $50 Nsndever avenue. on THURSDAY after.
noon. March 3, az 2.3o o'clock. 1ntcrment
rfIsaic.
TOLBERT--In this city, on March %. 1912.
Emma J. Tolbcrt.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tcn6 the funeral services from the residence
81 her son-in.law Harry 4. Fisher, 1915
Maple ST.. on Thursday afternoon al .
o'clcck. Intermcnt az silverbrook cemetery.
WI SoN--iii ibis city. on March % 1912
r'e' Y. Wilson. aged SO years
NelriiNes and friends ara invited 70 AZ.
tend tho funerel At his late residence sis
Grace 4. II. = Zion Church. Third and West
streets. On Thursday afternoon March %
1912, ~ ? O'Clock Interment a. NJ. Olive
cemetery.
woERNER A, Richardson Park. on March
2i, lale Percy A. infant son of Joseph
~ and blsnch $ Woerner. aged year.
Funeral and interment private.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
m MEmoR1AM.


In loving remembrance Of my dear huss
band, Jacob Kemp. who died lslch y, 1903,
age 20 years. Gone but not forgotten.
Three years have passed since God took
from us,
Husband, father, dearest friend,
Gods noblest work-the man-the father,
Brought swiftly to his journeys end.
Yet I know that / shall. meet him,
Companion OF my life and love,
For the mercy of Saviour.
Opens for US the gates above.
Oh the Joy Of that reunion
Husband, wife and offspring stand,
BY the grace OF sins forgiven,
Oh that glorious, beauteous strand.
Three years have passed, dear husband,
Since I saw thy loving face,
And ! know there is no other,
Who can fll thy vacant place.
You will never be forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall linger round,
The grave whoro you are laid.
Oh. how hard it was to part.
on earth with him l loved 80 dear,
The heart no greater trial knows,
No sorrow more severe.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
How sweet their memory still,
But they have left an aching void,
The world can never Gil.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
PRESBYTERIANS
In CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
at Washington Heights. This recon-
mendation contemplates the churches
dispensing with their regular Sunday
evening services during the summer
and uniting in popular meetings early
in the evening either in tents or in
the open at different places. Places
for regular meetings in the southern
wards of the city also were suggested,
and the Baird Memorial Mission may
be utilized for this purpose.
Mr. Bush. the president. will ap-
point a committee in conformity with
tho report. which was adopted by the
Union. This means a material en-
largemcnt Of the churchs work in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
When Hat, w.r. Iaxsd.

Hat taxes were always more e;-
fective with regard to mems headgear
than with womens. Queen Elizabeth
taxed the blocked beaver out Of ex-
istence. and Fits hat tax Of 1854
brought a substantial revenue. Stamps
were fxed inside the crown Of the hat
from threepence TO shillings. accord
ing to its price. while the penalties for
selling unstamped hats ranged from
flo to f20. and the punishment for
counterfeiting a hat stamp was death.
But an attempt 20 tax women's
French straw hats OF the vatican
style signally failed They were
smuggled over in large quantities, and
before this could be coped with wat
teau hats went out Of fashion. aud the
tax was a dead letter.-London Chron.
icle
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
NEED MORE
SCHOOL MONEY
New Castle Board Of EduCa-
tiOn Wants $4,000 From
City This Year
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 27.-ThC
Board of Education last evening de-
cided to notify City Council that the
board will need $4,000 for the schools
in 1912 Mr. Rodney asked IL it were
necessary to get $4,000 He had no
objections. but with the $4,000 from
the state perhaps the $4,000 was not
needed
Mr. Manlove replied that the bal
ance of the board is going back $500
a year and that the extra money is
needed.
Mr. Rodney then suggested that the
board be careful in its expenditures
as $500 d year was too much of a de-
dcit The motion to request $4,000
was carried.
President William j. Ferris an
nounced the following committees for
the year:
school Propcrty-Eliason. Maplove
Mckay.
Text Books-Jemison, Rodney,
Lunt
Finance Manlove, Rodney, Goudiss,
Teachers-FeTis, Phillips, Jemi-
Compulsory Education - Goudiss,
Phillips.
No. school--Jomison. Ferris, Rod
No 2 school-Manlove Bliason,
Mckay
No. school-Philips. Goudiss,
Lunt
lin his monthly report Professor
Fryer presented the names Of the fol-
lowing pupils as deserving Of special
commendation:
Eighth Grade-John Whiteside,
Fletcher Price. Gertrude Ingram,
Pearl Clewell Phoebe Sapp. Eliza
beth Bull. Ella Green. Margaret Fitz-
Eibbon. Evelyn Cosden. Beatrice
Haman.
Seventh Grade-Esther vining,
Florence Burris. Margaret Hickman.
Frances Rigg. Mary Gilman, Walter
Kern. Bertha McCallister. Annie Bur-
ris. Ruth Lorenz. Cortland Pinder,
Amy Smith. John Sharp, Marion Mum
son Alfred Hushebeck.
Sixth GrGde-Anna Davidson, Chas.
Wertenhaker John McCaughan, Ellz-
aboth Madden. Hattie Barnes, Leona
Hermann, 3rokaw Seminar, Elsie
Manning.
flIln 1Itut-MdiN MthhlAl iahiA
Banks. Elizabeth Roberts, Rachel
Stewart. David Harrington. Harry
Newlove. Willard Lewis. Leslie Jack
son. Hannah Ray. Ethel Preston, Mol
lie sharpe
Fourth Grade-Martha Bryson. Mill
dred Berry. Florence Durfel Elhert
Jones Ruth Nickerson. Elwood Ros-
soil Robert Roth, Samuel Stewart
william Thompson, Elsie Waer, FL
rie Walls Blanche Sibloy.
third Grade-Charles Hamhledon
nore;aSs Proud Howard kirkpat
rick. Frederick Bait Cecilia Haher-
man May Fehl Cora Jacobs. Edna
Rhoades David Miller Mary Nelson
Aztec Edwards.
Second Grade Elizabeth Mckay
charles Kne, Esther Berry. Earl
wegeenmann, Olive Jones, John
parnes Archie Lank, Frank Bacon
Wilson Ferguson
First Grade-James King John
Roberts Rodney Wagner. Edward
Trnitt Lille Proud. Martha shaw
Willard Stradley. Francis Sentman,
Frank Kern. Harry Fehl. Sara Put
man Fred Moyle
Miss Deakynes School--Mary Jones
Agnes Nlmot Benjamin Gounce
Charles Sharp.
Miss Davis School--Beatrice Jones,
Charles Cole William Louth. joseph
Whiteside, Serena Green, Lillian Will
mot
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

building would not relieve the con-
gestion beyond Washington street
bridge and that it would not be policy
in his opinion to purchase the build
ing as there already was a school
in Twenty-second street, near Mar
ket, only a short distance away
DR.. Shortlidge said that the sug-
gestion had also been made to him
that the school could be used for de-
fective children and those, who are
truants DR.. Shortlidge said. how
ever, that the Board of Education did
not contemplate conducting an insti-
tuition of that kind
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

is absolutely clean and clean
able; inside and out. imperyious
, TO all forms Of germ life, aud a
great saver of ice.
The provision chambers have
seamless Innings Of snowy white
steel porcelain, perfectly smooth,
hard as flint and unbreakable. ali
the inside fittings are removable.
and the corners Of the provision
chambers are rounded so that the
interior can be washed clean and
sweet as easily as a china dish.
The Leonard has reache the
pinnacle of refrigerator perfec-
ton.
A Leonard bought now and
used with ordinary care, will re-
tain its beauty and full usefulness
for a life time.
Would you like to sec the latest
styles in refrigerators? Stop in
well be very glad to show them
TO you.
Furniture, Carpet and Bedding.