davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

fields are veiled in tender green and
the flowers bud In the sheltered
places.
In the first days of human history
the cave man rubbed dry sticks to-
gether to steal fire from the sun
When the spring melted the ice of
winter, he bowed more profoundly to
the great luminary in the sky as I,
appeared in the east. and later when
he built his altars he renewed the
fires when the sun turned northward
The word Easter is from the Saxon
"Eostre." the name Of the goddess of
spring. "Eoster" lived In the east
with the rising sun. She was the
most gentle of all the deities OF the
pagan world. AS she trippcd across
the meadows the grass came out, the
flowers blossomed, the ice was broken
In the brooks, and the streams sang
merrily. All the earth rejoiced, for
the fairer seasons OF the year were at
hand.
Significant Of Resurrection.
Each year Eostre was born again
significant OF the resurrection from
the dead OF the Christian faith. The
young plants awoke to life from dry
seeds. the chicks from the eggs, and
everywhere In nature the springtide
under the spell or Eostre became
lovely after the winters sleep.
The Romans adopted the Saxon
Eostre as their goddess Aurora. When
the Christian fathers were naming the
feasts OF the church II was a wise
thought that brought the old nature
worship and the Easter resurrec ton
into harmony.
The Emperor Constantine, at the
beginning OF the fourth century. re.
solved to fix the time of Easter that
1t should not conflict with the Jewish
Passover. To prevent disputes, he
made the rules which were accented nj
the Council OF Nice in 1926 A. ID. The
twenty.frst day OF March was known
as the Vernal Equinox, the next full
moon was the moon of Nisan, or the
Jewish Passover. and the Lords Day
following was Easter Day. But II the
full moon happened on a Sunday,
Easter Day was the Sunday after that.
Old Easter customs. while differing
widely according to religions and 10.
calities. had some things in common.
The Easter flower has always been
sacred to altars. Today we speak Of
the Easter lily, meaning the st. Jo.
seph lily, and in other parts Of the
world the daffodil. or the narcissus,
or the calla lily may be regarded as
the Easter lily. The Easter egg Is
generally treasured and the Easter
candle Is a sacred fire. the egg Der.
tanning to the resurrection Of life,
and the fire to eternal life.
The return OF the sun at the yernal
equinox was an occasion for rejoicing
among the pagans In general, espe.
cially the wandering tribes who stud.
led the skies. the Druids, and wild
northern peoples. The fire worshif,
ers of Persia. living on the high arid
plateaux at this season, rose more
reverently with the dawn and spread
their rugs to kneel In alteration await.
Ing the token In the east OF the source
of light and life. The Easter eggs as
symbols Of the gods Of good and evil,
Ormuzd and AdrInan. were popular in
Persia and gayly colored. They were
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

There is nothing heavenly about war,---or
Dyspepsia. Tho world Is outgrowing tho
first, und Garfield Tea will conquer Dyspepsia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Tho commanding intellect should
have tho command and be king
Schiller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Dark.
Hcwctt--lt is pretty cloudy.
Jcwctt--Ycs. a sort OF brunette day.

ONLY ONE "EHONO OtININT."
fhnt ts LAXATIVE BiiONO oIlsISE. Inuk fos
thr siruniutr uf u. W. GiioNE. Iscd the " orld
over To urC "a old IN ono Day. "5c
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
The Easter
Festival
By Lena ". MeCau!ey

HE world itself keeps Easter
Day." begins an old carol in
recognition that Easter is n
festival of spring. While
the Christian faith accepts
it as a movable feast de-
pending on the time Of the
Paschal moon. 1t is always
within the period when ma.
ture is awaking from win
ter to n renewal OF life.
Each day the sun rises
earlier. its warmth drawing
the frost from the ground.
AS If by magic the dull
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
sA' s6AWEED-AFTER WHILE.

america possesses an association s. ~ promote the consumption of sea- @yea as food. The members main- ,an ,a,n tnat e in about twenty years time s.I @ Iallure of the production of at "ts' to keep pace with the increase ", the worlds population will bring Ill danger of starvation. They Ia,.5 EnVPose to redress the balance of the o u oy calling into economic exist s. 'ne sea. It is said that in the ta M sasSo sea alone sufficient nutri- oa,' uS vegetation fourishes and de- of q. to support all the inhabitants ,o.., uis tinted States if it were har- tioa sI Not long ago the associa- peaa a neld banquet at which sea- tha ~ was served in all fashions. and ia,e guests thoroughly enjoyed the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
PIG ATE UP HIS LEDGEHs
how Poor Pat. the Australian Saloon Keeper, Lost All His Stand
 ing Accounts.

In small town in Queensland, Australia, an Irishman kept a dinky saloon where the boys would occa- slonally congregate for a round or two of jollity. There were those among us cattlemen who would sometimes be short of change and would tell Pat to charge up the, bill. Vlten our accounts with him would run for months.
 One day two of us went to the saoon' just after having completed Olg sale, and We thought we'd square up accounts with the trustful landlord Informing Pat of our in- peuIlon, he went into back room as usual to figure up our standing. In s minute he returned, moaning pitt iully' wringing his lands and CUTS ing the fatos.
 an Me lldgers is all ct up," he walled. Degorra, hoven't a bit of an ac- tOun' ;e left. The bloody pig has ru- med me, so he has"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
THOSE CORY STUDENT OUELS
r,esh Chicken Blood Made 1t Easy to Satisfy the Curiosity of
 Tourists.

Speaking of the bloodless duel which was fought last week be- tween Professor Langevin and NJ. Therv, a newspaper man, a New York physician who studied at Hei- delberg. said: "In my day early all drels, except those fought by stu dents. were of the same kind, and inst because these were the real thing every American tourist as he came to the old town wanted to see an encounter. If you had been here yesterday, the hotel porter would tell them, you might have seen one.' Then he would tell the seeker after scenes of gore: Go to the Hirsch- gasse meeting place tomorrow and you may get a glimpse of duel
 Bright and early next morning Mr. Tourist and his family went to the place, only to find that they were just too late. The keeper of the place took them to the room where the duel had been fought, and even showed them drops of fresh blood on the zinc floor. Then the party went away satisfied, the keeper got his tip, the coachman got his fee, the hotel porter received his rake-off and the man in charge of the Hirschgasse dueling place sprinkled fresh chick en blood on the zinc floor to be in time for the next party" New York Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
Skin and Scalp Trouble?
Use ZemO and ZemO Soap. New Trial Package Only 25 Gents

We want you to test Zemo and Zemo Soap. All you need to in vest is 25c and you can secure at this store a new trial package consisting of a generous bottle of Zemo, a trial size of Zemo Soap and a 32 page booklet, How to Preserve the Skin" ZemO has become. within a few short years, the nations most popular skin and scalp cure. Itis a pure clean, soothing treatment-and it's effects are most marvellous. It has cured the severeSt cases of eczema, stubborn pimples, blackheads and severe facial blemishes. It removes dandruff and cleanses the scalp. Get a trial package today-25c. If you have any form of skin or scalp trouble, you cannot afford not to test this clean effective treat ment.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS, ATTENTION!

It is important that we know about how many intend to at tend the great reunion at Macon, Ga, on the 7th, 0th, ana 9th of May, 1912, as the railroads wish to know how to make prepara- tion for transportation.
 Will every one who intends to go. hand in their names as soon as possible, report, or write me at Prescott.
 J. A. Bailey, Adiutant, Camp Asa Morgan No. 1895.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
A Great Pain Killer

Meritol White Liniment re-. duces inflammation and soreness wherever found in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. It has no equal as a general household remedy. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
ADJOURNED WITHOUT FORM.

The young man had taken her home from the theater.
 "Mr. McGinnis," she said, wont vou come in minute and-er-get warm? The janitor probably has turned off the steam, but"
 "Good night v
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
Advertise in The News.

Mrs o. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark, says: My little boy had a se- were cough with the IT asles, which was so severe he could not sleep at night One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured him and he has never been bothered since"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
cROESUs BACK ON EARTH.

patience-They say he was taken sick on the train.
 Patrice-Indeed! What was the matter?
 Patience-Oh, he ate too much in a dining ear.
 Patrice-Oh! Is he as rich as that?
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
TOWN OFFICER

Mayor-R. P. Hamby. Marshal-B. B. Hamilton. Recorder-J. R. York Treasurer-Wren Scott.
 ALDERMEN Ward No. 1-Jno. A. Davis and S. J. Hesterly. Ward No. 2-H. E. Doris and R. L. Blakely.
 Ward No. 3-R. P. Arnold and Ira Gee Ward No. HI. E. Bemis and George Christopher
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
Tho Prescott Daily News " eusLIsHED BY -.e News Printing Go.

r,+erei as seconi class mail matter Ene,b.r EnIeLbe 4tn 1905, at the postotfice NoVeelliOcco Ark, under the act of M r.rress n. March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-05
In the Nevada County Probate Court

In the matter of the estates of Molle Kirby, Corrie Eagle, John Eagle, Noel Eagle and Pennie Eagle, minors. D. L. McRae, Curator.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the under sign d. as curator of the above minors estate, filed petition in the above styled court pray ing for an order to sell the undivided one ninth interest of the above named minors in and to the south half of the southeast quarter of secti n nine (9) township elev n CID south. range twenty (20) west, containing eighty acres more or less and that he will on the 2ad day of April, 1912, apply for an order to sell the same a public sale.
 This the lst day of pril. 1912.
 D. L. McRAE. Curator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
WELL KNOWN ENSLEY MANS
 STATEMENT

Mr R. C. Keith, residing at No. 25S5 Seventeenth street, Ensley made the fol- lowing statement T had chills I could not sleep at night and felt tired out upon arising. l had pains in my head the time Stummatone is certainly fine tonic. It has done me great good and l will recommend 1t to every one.
 Such statements should prove Of great value to those who are likewise affected, and big percentage of the residents or every large community like Birmingham are victims of neurosis, although they may call it something else, says one of the neurologists introducing Stummatons here. q see neurotcs." continued he, lon the streets. in stores, in theatres, and, in fact. everywhere. Such people wish to lie down and rest or rush madly after moro excitement They have a sick stomach, or tired nerves, and complain of poor digestion, irregular circulation, pains in the side or back, or some other trouble that Is equally as characteristic of the malady. Stummatone Is bringing an immense amount of happiness to such people, because, removing neurosis and the many ailments that go hand in hand with 1t, is like being gently elevated from gulf of gloom to the level of the worlds cheerfulness.'
 These neurologists are stationed at the Gum Drug company, Twentieth
 street and Third avenue, to meet the public and explain the nature of the re-
 markable new preparation. Advertise
 ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MUNICIPAL RABBIT
 FARM ID BE TRIED Another Cure for Tubercu-
 l0sis Is Claimed
 TURK AND GERMANY Much Comment Caused by Claim That
TURK AND GERMANY
Much Comment Caused by Claim That Turk Defeats Discredit German Military System on Account
 of German Training

Berlin, November So.-Municipal rabbit breeding is to be tried out by Schonebere' 2 suburb of the capital. This is the latest experiment in the effort to ind way to combat the high cost of living and 1ur- nish meat to those to whom the present prices are prohibitive.
 Besides undertaking rabbit farm on it's own account in the country on lands where the city's sewage is distributed for fertilizing purposes, the Schoneberg town council has just voted to assist in establishing rabbit-breeding concern inside the city. It has made a contract with the schonebers Rabbit Breeders society, under which the city supplies A six-acre lot of ground, to be divided up into more than 60 plots. on which The members of the society agree to breed rabbits for sale.
 The city will advance to each breeder the sum of SIP with which to buy a stock of breeding animals. After a breeder has sold 240 rabbits In the course of year he may consume his surplus production in his own family. The city also will equip the establishment with an ample water supply An official of the municipality will have oversight of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
DENMARK WOMEN
 WANT SUFFRAGE
Proposition Is Embodied in Contemplated Reform of
 Constitution

Copenhagen, Denmark, November 30. Parliamentary suffrage for women is embodied in the proposals for the re- form of the Danish constitution to be presented shortly.
 This clause has been accepted by all of the political parties, so there is no doubt that Denmark will soon be num- bered among the states which have granted the full franchise to women. The weaker sex already has the munic- ipal franchise and in no country fin Europe has the movement for the ad- vancement of women been so strong as in Denmark.
 In spite of this general advance many hold that woman cannot hope 10 have any part in the work of civilization outside of the home and this feeling led to a debate conducted by one of the clubs of the University of Copenhagen and participated in by prominent men and women of Copenhagen. No deci- sion was given, but the ponderous sci entific facts adduced by tho opponents of public. careers for women were matched by the wit of the fair cham pions of their sex. The woman's side was supported by Mrs. Init Jensen Fenger. the writer and Mrs. Julie Ahrenholt who is a government fac tory surveyor and inspector. Dr. Lund- agaard and L. Mikkelsen, the explorer argued for the old order.
 The stone work of the new Christian berg castle. which will be the capitol building of Denmark, as well as the residence of the royal family has beer completed. and 1t is expected that tht great building. the largest of it's kino in Europe, will be ready for occupancy In a short time.
 In 1884 the historic royal castle oi Christianberg was nearly destroyed by fire only portion of the castle walls. -th' castle church and the castle stables and riding school being saved. A priceless collection of art works was lost in the fire, which was considered nationa | calamity.
 When it was decided to rebuild the cas- tie. parliament planned the wings to in clude parliamentary chambers and rooms for the supreme court. Five years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Fine Remedy for
 A Blackboard Child
Continue it for only a brief pc riod and the good results
 will surprise you

low state of the general health Is now the accepted cause of back wardness in children. So in the case of B backward child it is best to look towards building up its health It will usually be found that the main trouble is in the food, in lack of assimilation and digestion. Hence care should be taken in the kind of food given to the child. This, with plenty of air and eX- ercise, should bring about change for the better
 Watch the condition of the bowels, to note whether the waste Is being passed off or mot, or whether it is being passed too freely. If either condition prevails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laxativetonics, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thou sands of mothers will testify to the wonders 1t has wrought in the lives of their own children, and for that reason legions of families like those of Mir. D. c. Head, Mgr. Head Drug Co, Ft. Worth, Tex, father of Clar- ence Carroll Head, and Mrs. Susan Brewer, Doyline, La., arc never with out 1t in the house. It is pleasant to the taste and so perfectly safe that It is given to infants, and yet is equally effective for grown people. All drug gists sell it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat ter for families who need it regularly.
 Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, indigestion, bil- iousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kind red complaints. It has so many ad- vantages that those who once use It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
LESSONS IN OBEDIENCE WITH LETTERS
 FROM SOME BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL CHILDREN

Obedience is to do what those in au- thority over us tell us to do.''
 True obedience neither procrastinates nor questions .''-Francis Quarles.
 Follow orders; plough and SOW, but do not ask why. One alone knows why and that One loves thee: let 1t suffice Charles Wagner.
 Character building is a regular part of the modern school curriculum. The schools have awakened to their responsi- bility in this matter
 Childhood is at first self-centered and selfish. But to every child there comes a time of awakening, when he realizes that there is in the world somebody else besides himself. and somebody to do for others, and he feels a stir and desire to do some good thing.
 Children are naturally in 6 better con dition for normal training than older people. because their sensibillties have not been blunted or deformed by long set habits. They respond gladly to good in- fiuences. They often have a clearer wis ion of what is good than their more so- phsticated elders, They recognize and adore noble personality and offer their submission. They can see through preach ing and hypocrisy in their associates. What you are to a child in crucial mo- rnents depends on what you have been through all previous moments. He does not accept your sympathy and give his confidence without remembering what you were yesterday and what you will perhaps be tomorrow.
 It is a psychological fact that what the mind admires 1t unconsciousiy emulates and initiates. A trait of character which enlists our appreciation, inevitably com pels imitation, and when we hear or read of a noble deed or an act of devotion we are unconsciousy impelled to repeat it This is why morals are taught principal ly through biography. Gladstone has said that one example is worth thousand ar guments.
 The first lesson to be learned by the child is obedience. 1t is one of the most important virtues and helps us most in our relations to those about us. The child must learn to obey it's wiser protec- tors implicitly and without question. This underlies all other lessons, and is the principal duty of childhood. It is of the utmost importance that the child be made to realize that there is a will higher than its own. Upon this depends its whole future moral life.
 The following letters to their principal were written in school by third grade chil- dren (ages to 10) after a week of con little ones not to go out side of ths the value of obedience and to form the habit of it. 'The primary purpose oi education is to fit the child for life in civilized society"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
What Insurance Men Delight In

From tho New York Tribune.
 Mayor Stewart. at an insurance mans banquet in Saginaw, told an insurance story.
 "A septuagenarian." he began, "said wife:
 My darling, I have just insured my life in your favor for $100, 0,0O0.'
 Oh. you duck" the beautiful girl cried, and rising and passing around the table, she kissed her husband lightly on his bald head
 Darling he said taking her slim white hand is there anything else I can do for your
 "-'Nothlng on earth,' she answered and then, with a slvery little laugh she added; Nothing in this world; nothing under heaven i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

firmaton of this statement. They say that the shooting of the Turks was gen erally very wild
 So far as military tactics is concerned q Bulgarian writer says that the Ger man system actually did prove victorious not, however. on the side of the Turks, but on that of the Bulgarians; for the latter have followed strictly German models, On this point, too, Admiral Schlieger writes that the attempt to dis credit German military science by reason of the defeat of the Turks Is futile, since it was with the German system that the Japanese were victorious over the Russians.
 Moreover, German military men, act. ing as war correspondents have pointed to various defects in the Turkish military organization as largely accounting fol the defeat of Turkeys armies. The leisur6iy pace at which the war witt Russia was fought encouraged the Turks in believing that they would have ample time for mobilization; hence they were far from being ready when the war broke out, and they have been compelled to con tinue their preparations long after theiI cause was completely lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
An Englishman Abroad

Albert Groves, who lives somewhere out beyond the stop upmty-six in the summer time. but who moves back to Euclid avenue when the leaves begin to fall, relates that he had an English guest at his country place this year. The guest was something of nifty dresser, and he was so British that an Irish terrier bit him before he'd been In the house five minutes. MT. Groves showed him to his room that night
 Shall 1 leave me boots outside the door?" inquired the Englishman, as he was retiring.
 Sure, if you want to-" replied Groves heartily. "The servants are honest and nobodyll touch 'em."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

the late King Frederic VIII laid the corner stone. It has taken five years to complete the stone work but several things have occurred to delay the work. Strikes have been a prolific source If de- lay.
 The building will be equipped with the most modern contrlvances for comfort and convenience and many of these will be supplied by America. Copenhagen is noted for it's towers and the one which will ornament the castle will be the high est in the city.
 Besides the living quarters for the mem- bers of the royal family. provision will be made in the castle for guests of the court The castle will also contain sev- eral large halls for festivals and national gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

forever after discard cathartics, salts, pills and other coarse remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to children.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be- fore buying it in the regular way of q druggist, send your address-a postal will do-to pr. W. E. Caldwell, 414 Washington St., Monticello, H., and free sample bottle will be mailed you Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded