davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-19
\ The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY fhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice |st Prescott Ark, under the act of
 Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-19

Why didn't you phone us that newc ilem yesterday? Our number is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-19
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwestern Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 am.
 Arrive Norvell. .1247 pm. Train No. 6 leave Norvell. 1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
WOMAN'S HAT QUILL
PIERCES MANS EYE

Ashev;lle, N. c., Nov. 18.-For the
pleasure of dancing the tango, Brent
Latimer of Greenville, S. c., paid the
price Of one eye, the sight being des-
troyed by a quill in the hat Of the
young woman with whom he was
dancing.
Latimer and she cir ~lessayed the
tango. In making a turn the quill
swept in behind his glasse1, cutting
the ball of the right eye. ]
Women enployed in the textile
industry in Germany are in a ma
jority over the men, there being 4Gc,-
900 females as against 371,000 men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
Domestic Science Teacher
Fixes Up Bill Of fare to
Beat \. c. Of |.
Many Who Can't Afford 7ur-
key Can Eat and Be
Thankful

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE high cost
Of turkey will make it impossible for
many people to have the traditional
meat for Thanksgiving dinner. This
thought suggested to Miss Mary L.
Bull, domestic science specialist Of
the agricultural extension department
the idea of preparing a dinner entirely
from farm products, with the possible
exception Of coffee. In which other
meat will be substituted for turkey.
The following mem is the sugges-
ton of Miss Bull, and with it she
gives the directions for recipes for
making the various dishes and assur-
es those who will not be able to Sc
cure turkey that the menu given will
over a good substitute and may be
prepared from the products Of any
Minnesota farm:
PURGE of Tomato, Croutons
Stuffed Leg Of Lamb Brown Gravy
Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Dreamed Turnips
Sweet Crab Apple Pickles
Salad with Sour Cream Dressing
Squash Pudding Whipped Cream
White Bread Butter Coffee
For a novel table decoration make
a small pumpkin bowl, fill it with ap-.
pies, and set it on a mat of autumn
leaves.
PURGE OF TOMATO.
One pint a tomatoes.
On coup water.
One teaspoon chopped green pep
per. @
Two teaspoons sugar.
One teaspoon salt. !
Two level tablespoons flour.
Strain the tomatoes and rub the
pulp through a sieve, add the water.
the peppers, sugar, and salt, and put
over fire. Rub the butter and flour
to a smooth paste and stir it into the
tomato stock as it heats. Boil five
to ten minutes and serve.
%CROUTONS.
Cut slices of buttered bread into
squares and brown in the oven. Serve
with the soup.
STUFFED LEG OF LAMB
Scrape the flesh badl from the bone
the shank end with the fingers and
a slender knife. Loosen the flesh
from the bone, push it back, and re.
move the bone at the joint. BY max
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal. Quick delivery. Phone So
(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
HOBO SPENDS 18TH
WINTER IN JAIL

Denver, Col, Nov. 17.-Society
item from the county Jail:
lotto Robinson has returned from
his summer travels and is spending his
nineteenth season at the Jail. The
Jail has no more enthusiastic admirer
in the country than Mr.. Robinson, who
tries always to be the first Of its win.
ter sojourners."
In connection with this item it is
interesting to note that Mr.. Robin.
son has the record for sojourning at
the Jail. The Jail was built twenty
years ago and the second winter Mr..
Robinson was numbered among the
seasons visitors. He liked 1t SO we'll
that he returned the next winter and
every succeeding N
He always makes his appearance
about this time of the year and in
some way manages = get a sentence
of ninety days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
BACK TO
Chain gang OF
own FREE Will
Marries Wealth After
Escape, But Conscience
Hurts Him

Oakland, Cal, Nov. lin Feb
ruary, 1912, William Walker, serving
three months on the Alameda county
chain gang for vagrancy, escaped with
thirty days of his sentence yet to
run. A few days ago he returned,
married, and wealthy and surrendered
himself to the police. He explained
he had gone to Alaska and struck it
rich, but that the cloud Of his unex-
science. He asked If he could pay a
fine and escape going to Jail, but the
city attorney found that the sentence
called for serving time. Walker de-
clared his willingness to be locked up.
During the unexpired thirty days, his
wife will be given the privilege OF
visiting him each day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
KANSAS BLACKS
START A COLONY
BACK in AFRICA

Parsons, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Sixty fam.
lilies of the colored residents Of Par.
sons will be part of the first load Of
emigrants to 60 to the Gold Coast,
West Africa, where they will estab-
lish a colony. They will leave Par
SOM early in December to sail from
New York, December IS. They are
only a few of a large number of ne
groes who viii leave this section OF
the country about that time.
1--WE are going back to Africa, our
home, to build up a republic of u
own" the leaders declare sadly.
"The negro has no chance in the
United States. The unions bar us
from practically every industry. Ii
we are to make any progress what
ever we must set up q nation for our
selves, where we can work out our
own salvation. We have learned a
lot in this country and we al apply
our knowledge with practical benefits
in Africa"
The first emigration is to be follow.
ed by others in the spring if the press
ent plans are carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
MENU FOR TURKEY
DAY PREPARED BY EXPERT COOK

ing a small Site at the joint the re-
naming part of the bone may also be
removed. Carefully remove the thin
outer skin. Fill the bone cavity with
a bread dressing seasoned with mint
and skewer or sew the openings.
Scar the cut surfaces, lay thin slices
Of fat salt pork over the top, and
roast fir an hur and a quarter.
SQUASH PUDDING.
One and ne-half cups sifted squash.
One cup milk.
One-f0urth cup granulated sugar.
One-fourth cup brown sugar.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One egg.
One-fourth cup chopped figs. !.
Bake in custard cups (for seven
%persons).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
FORMNA1|ONAL SOCIETY
ON PRACTICAL UGENICS

Washington, Nov. 18.-A national
society for the promotion of practical
eugenics was suggested by Mrs John
Hays Hammond, at a meeting of the
eugenics section of the American As
sociation for Study and the Proven
ton of Infant Morality.
AS a result Of the suggestion a com
mittee was appointed to meet with
the eugenics committee Of the Ameri-
can Breeders association to discuss
the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18

Great Britain, according to the leg
end. and stuck It into the ground. It
took root and f1ourished and has since
been known as the holy thorn"
The shrub just planted in Trinity
yard Is the gift of Walter Sully OF
Glastonbury in Somersetshire, Ems
land. together with an affidavit Civ.
ing its pedigree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
THANKSGIVING n

The Mckenzie hotel will serve
Thanksgiving Dinner from / o'clock
to 8 p. m. Will serve in the main din
ming room and private DINING rooms
for parties if desired. Reservations
must be in by ~ O'clock Nov. 26.
Dinner $1.00 pergplate.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
BEAT CRIPPLED
BOYS IN PRISON

Pontiac, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Testimony
Of almost unbelievable mistreatment
has been given by inmates Of the ILL
nois reformatory at the trial of DR..
Thomas Marshall, formerly physician
at the institution. The state evil
service commission is conducting the
hearing, which is a result of the in
v~estigation recently made at the re.
formatory.
Two boys, one a h%unchback, the
other practically a cripple, charged
DR.. Marshall with beating them, tes-
tifying that he struck them with his
fists for no Offense. DR.. Marshall's
side is yet to be heard. The charges
against him are embodied under ten
counts, which the board of managers
of the reformatory filed with the
civil service. commission following the
report of the legislative investigation
committee on conditions at Pontiac.
The ten counts embody practically
all the contents Of the Investigation
committees report, in so far as d..
Marshall is concerned. Cruelty in an
form is the chief charge.
%lnefficiency, neglect of duty and vio-
lation of the laws governing the in
stitution are the other charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
DRUG MEN 70 FIGHT dope"

EVIL.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1I.-Hearty
cooperation with federal, state and
municipal authorities in their efforts
to restrict and regulate the sale Of
injurious and habit forming drugs
will be pledged by the wholesale
druggists of the United States, now
assembled in this city for the annual
convention of their national ~associa-
tion.' Trade readjustments ~necessi-
tated by the new tariff is another
matter that will receive the attention
of the. convention. Today was de-
voted to preliminary. business and
the reception Of the delegates. The
regular business sessions will begin
tomorrow morning, and continue
through Thursday. Following the
close of the. convention the members
of the association and their families
will take a trip to Havana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
Two SETS OF HEIRS
Seek PAUPER'S HOARD

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Testi-
mony will be heard in the Madison
county circuit court Nov. rs to estib-
lish the relationship of so claimants
for the $4,000 estate of Christian
Stratemeyer, who died a year ago at
East Alton, where he was considered
a pauper.
Stratemeyer lived at a hotel CON
Quoted by A. s. Patterson. When
Sstratemeyer died Patterson discov-
cred a Bible, between the leavs OF
which h found bills amounting to
$4,1O0. He also discovered a pass
book on a local bank, which showed
q deposit of $500 that had not been
balanced in six years, making q large
amount of interest due.
Two sets Of heirs are claiming the
money.
."HoLY THoRNE GROWS
At HEAD or WALL STREET
New York, Nov. 1T holy thorn
shrub is q new curiosity here for
stght-seers on Broadway.
The little plant set In Trinity
church yard, at the head of Wall
street, is q cutting from q tree which
is q true descendant OF q plant dat
Ing back to the year SO, "A. D., when
Joseph Arimathea. q disciple Of st.
Philip, carried a hawthorn stick into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-18
The


One Of the rarest, most valua-
BILE and most beautiful of all pre-
Cious stones, it Is. considered to be
the "Aristocrat of all Gifts"
When purchasing a diamond
don't be guided by appearance
alone. 1t value depends on it's
color, quality, purity and skill with
which it is cut. And only an ex-
pert is able to Judge these things
correctly.
1t will profit you to come in and
talk with us. Our knowledge OF
diamonds, catered from years Of
experience, gives our advise much
weight. And our reputation for re-
liability and square dealing is your
assurance that this advice Is hon
estly given.
We have every facility for
mounting diamonds in any way you
want-in a ring, breach, pendant,
or in whatever form you wish.
Our MOUNTINGS ARE OF THE
BEST QUALITY and are distin-
guished for their artistic merit.
Knowles & Haney
jewelers. and Importers Of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
From . s.attl. N.wsp.p.r

Dr. Frank Arthur Heath has partner curious partnership
tor charitable work. like politics. strange fellows
We will call the little partner William" for the excellent rea
ron that that name
Now, Dr. Heath head of the Seattle Brotherhood
League Club which keeps Door, King what was the
old Arcade dance hail. The open night and day. the year
round. n-and-o men,
Now William admits he has been here and
there during the roaming adventurous life and he has
done this and that lie has been games
and has exchanged walops with Fate many oft.
1 sometimes despair said the doctor William recently so
difficult to lead these Jesus"
Lead them to ahamsa sandwich first" advised William
William said the doctor another time how
been converted? have watched William
sympathy for these Surely, have Christian
1t isn't Christian sentiment. It's justice" said William
The little doctor sighed Il you Will
1iam.' be
Doc said William, 1 you book You're good
You always good
That's why don't understand Pm you
team, Doc You furnish the sentiment furnish the under
standing Aone we're neither of complete Together they can't
beat go
So the little doctor the spiritual head temporal
head OF The Open Door, The little doctor sermons
teaches the Bible classes William the DRINKS
finds jobs for them William meats pays
bills runs the lunch collects old clothes.
Il don't know what would William says doctor
It's comedy life William and Pm wondering what
friends would they knew But like it, Don't any
ion about why I'm here religion stuff
told the doctor hurts his feelings rough
bothers hm-hur his eardrums the know
Don't imagine, either that William criminal He feels
nothing but and the the
the brute who would roll a drunk"
Nothing rough says William classy
side the law When roll drunk lucky nickel
and it's highway robbery But walks and
of for nothing and thanks kindly
ing t-wel, be it from William o turn him down."
There nothing extraordinary Williams
He wesetup the right side 49, shrewd
and good mouth which, when he smiles he frequently do
perfect teeth dazzling wheness bully
learns when he has entered The Open Door,"
Theoretically his hours from Actually he works
all hours wandering resessy through the of the old restricted
district alleys entering looking brands
&c snatched from the burning
He has positive genius for being hand when there mischief
doing He pde himself before
the policeman he has him through The
Door, In shakes he has Insecticides off, Before could Jack
Robinson the drunk the tub having perhaps the first bath m life
I'm 60" William the covered to the
chin. and snoring
Out $50 the haky pnent the hayward has
la and needed
hand coat. A job, maybe
Services tonight" William and don't show I'll
knock block off, The preach Come Me-
all who laden It'll good to hear him. Laden
heavy all right To the
mind I'll And what Ildoto you'll
be a-plenty"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

month bill passed the U.s. Senate authorizing
federal life who have served fifteen
the the US Atlanta Ga carried the following
Gle by prisoner No. 3419
When the first golden of the shot the
the rolling Georgia hills they the
occupants both hill another
other day oher Sadness another day of worship work
Speeding their the golden swiftly the huge
surrounding the Federal Prison flooded with light
bars their brightness penetrated carrying nook and
the Abode of Sorrow the bright and cheerful light another of life
they stole silently cell after CELL golden
each and the ffght life prisoners confined within these
wallis wide awake welcome their
had seemed bright and and cheerful 1t brought
aday bright with hope hours
the Warden had sped the each of them bill
tending the benefits of parole those life who had
OF their had passed by the there
had been further for them night They
chatted for who would the
golden bop And thus the first golden morning
them
Many welcomed they had morning light for
long For this the brought
them golden CLEAN of real hope? The bright sunlight
had not meant to them what had the other
home To them had always nothing
Death But for the first time their imprisonment
suns first perfect Sunday developed them with the bright
light OF hopethe hope that they could
the world their worhM Free
10 OF them the must have seemed like
the God he has long aud faithfully worshped
of watching the nothing
days. last brought him the of the
hope that be might be other
AS the suns first golden sped
their wake the BIRTH of another day life
the Atlantic they joyousy they
had been by the ftyeigh life prisoners within the
the Atlanta Federal Penentary"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Our Solid Sonnet: Alas. alack!
ah. woe is me; and also woe is Mary
D., because the fight is lost. i shout
ed loud for women, when we had a.
gabfest in the PEN, and did not
count the cost. Metaphor and sub.
lime verse, night and day / did re-
hearse so | could put it strong. /
wrote and preached day after day;
and all my pals here rose to say /
had it doped out wrong. Up in our
great Chat-t ia qua" / said with
grand hip hurrah give woman, pray,
the ballet The chairman, rising
from his chair, said | was out of or
der there, and hit me with his mall
let. Shall woman, always good and
brave, l said. be evermore slave to
dish-pan and to mop. She SHALL
shouted-shall be free. Then a
guy rose and said to me chop"
Apache chop" 1t surely makes
chap some blue when wooded heads
whisper to you, you talk like blind
shoat. My voice has rang out loud
and strong to hasten the good time
along when you, my dears," could
vote. / dreamed your final triumph
would-when | at last was under
stood bring on prosperity. /
drempt glad dream, DER and DER,
some day a lady governor" would
ope the gates for me. My voice is
gone, my spirits broke, I'm almost
sorry that / spoke for "women's
rights at all. Years for the cause |
shaved and they killed the thing in
just one day. Oh. shame on you,
St. Paul! Oh, we'll it doesn't matter
much I'm hobbling round upon
crutch, the ants" gave me mine.
From now on you must fight alone.
My enthusiasm has flown. Suffra-
gettes, / resign.
Some day / am going to write
book entitled Girls that help their
mother in the Kitchen" and all the
girls will be under IA years.
Uneasy lies the head that wears
-frown.
Ats p. x. gig gag he plods his homeward
weary way.
The water wagon made stop beside
swell cafe
Which accounts. o reader, for his zig gag
What about the good road from
St. Paul to Duluth" asks the Pine
County Pioneer. Brother, W h o
wants to go to either town? no mat
ter how good the road.
Some class to that New Prison
sheet, fact is that reading between
spaces we find that all Of it's CORES.
pondents are working together to
make it worth while.
Notice to owners of Winning of
Barbary WORTH Garden of Allah;"
The Bondman;" The Turn of the
Balance" Melting of Molly" /
have sent them to next number, with
the hope that they may be sent to
nae again when 1 have the time to
read them.
Some man down at the New Pris-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
TO INMATES.

the information anda MIRROR
following
number and send this o with name and
which received and placed your door every Fri
sending
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Minnesota Prison.
in
dependent public
be in the nere o library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

For Ihave throuoh ona
azlne IN hopes eventually gem Of
Rosary I've got can ALWAYS find GOOD
tnlnes we honest hope will appeal AZ
my readers as did when that young lady, ST.
sang it to us. in the dining room, year ago.
The hours spent with thee dear heart
Are as string of pearls me,
count them over-every apart
My Rosary
Each hour pearl, each pearl PRAYER
10 still a heart in absence wrung
tell each bead unit the end-and there
A is hung.
Oh, memories that bless-and burn
Oh. barren gain--and
kiss each bead and al las to
To kiss the
Sweetheart
To kiss the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
CHURCH NOTICE

CHURCH NOTICE
chapla
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
William Is Not a Man OF God

But He Knows the Ham Sandwich Gospel and so He
Helps the Little Doctor Guide the Down cutters
Through the Open Door.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

peculiar quality which that makes
trouble while naturally shrink from
where friendship for be quite sincere.
that there who much of
place illness death would be
perched OH a coffin"
be the who having suffered them
know sympathze with those who suffer- Their
make the
which many impossible They talk lightly merry of
trouble which
rather soohes
To ympa should that that feels
When trouble the friend
talk trouble There comfort speaking
hidden which We
hide
The gently lead talk thoughts
channels, but does fegn fogetfnlness of grief.
effect that of
tighten They Tighten they
who's
will look of the voice
sympathy than be the eloquent language
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Some man down at the New Pris-
on is trifing with the truth, claim
ing to have seen a robin. Let this
be warning to all who are trying
to rob me of my glory. The first
robin always comes to my window.
| have seen him first for the last
three years, SO beware, you are STEP
ping upon holy ground. / always
take my vacation when / catch a
glimpse at the first robin. When
Apache's corner isn't there then you
will know that the robins nest again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

What about the good road from
St. Paul to Duluth" asks the Pine
County Pioneer. Brother, W h O
wants to go to either town? no mat
ter how good the road.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Notice to owners of Winning of
Barbary Worth" Garden of Allah"
The Bondman;'' The Turn of the
Balance" Melting of Molly" l
have sent them to next number, with
the hope that they may be sent to
me again when 1 have the time to
read them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Some class to that New Prison
sheet, fact is that reading between
spaces we find that all Of it's CORES.
pondents are working together to
make it worth while.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Some day / am going to write a
book entitled Girls that help their
mother in the Kitchen" and all the
girls will be under IA years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
CLINTON HILL TO Be
FLOWER GARDEN"
Improvement Association Will
Plant Thousands of Bulbs
Throughout Section.

Members of the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association. the children
of the public schools in that section
and other residents not connected
with the association will observe
Bulb Day tomorrow by planting
thousands of bulbs for spring bloom
ing. This novel scheme is the result
of suggestion by Theodore S. Fet-
finger. president of the association.
At a recent meeting of that body it
was voted to contribute bulbs to the
public school and this proposition has
met with the hearty approval of Su-
perintendent of Schools A. B. Poland.
About 1000 bulbs were sent to the Ber-
gen Street. Avon Avenue, Peshine
Avenue, Hawthorne Avenue and
Madison Avenue schools, and these
bulbs will be planted tomorrow. Many
dealers in bulbs have co-operated with
the association in this plan and have
made special concessions to those who
wish to acquire the flowers to beautify
that section of the city.
In other parts of the city 1t is ex-
pected that the residents will follow
out the program of the Clinton Hill
Improv eInenr Association and observe
Bulb Day also. AS a result of the
identifying campaign it is expected
that thousands of additional flowers
will be seen here next spring.