davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
Prescott a Good Town

Prescott, is a mighty good kn, worthy of the best of every |ng. That's why we have join line American Drug and Press |sOciation and offer to our peo- , kthe MeritOl line of prepara- |ns, made by the Association la sold only through it's mem ks There is nothing like ese goods, guaranteed in every k. We want Prescott people | have the best there is, so we Ter you this line. Ask to see eritOl goods.
 Hesterly Drug Store local
 eutS. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

The Arkansas State Fair is only a month in the future. Have you made your arrangements to attend? Re member, Hot Springs is amply able to care for all who desire to attend in it's usual manner. Hotel and rooming house proprietors announce and gu arantee that the rates for accommoda- tion are the same as in the past, with ample room for all.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

States. Nowhere in the country can visitors to fair enjoy the comfort and facilities for viewing the live stock that they find at Oaklawn park.
 Special directors in each of the live stock departments have worked in harmony in securing for the coming fair the greatest aggregation of blue ribbon stock ever exhibited in a single arena.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

the state, arranged in regular panora- mic manner. The awards of last year have stimulated nearly every county of the state to the desire to win the state honors and the competition this year will be very keen.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
ARKANSAS NEW FLAG.

The new flag of the state of Arkan- sas will be unfurled to the breeze for the first time officially at the Arkan- sas State Fair. Governor George w. Hays and his official staff will parti- cipate in this big event, as will also,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
BIG TOUGH BUGS

|S Ess'S don't get too big and FI \ TOT Ross Dead Quick" spray.
 . gattling gun among bugs. l s'' ss' an'S' II, tieas, reaches, mites, I 'S' ', de the moment it is ap- \ ,a also their eggs.
 k.r.I,s ' ana ,I Keeps away mosquitoes. ssulully s' clean disinfectant. Get \ Drug Store. ''0 AGrt DS i'eS- VI. .''lng hair and shaving at
 ar c Slde Barber Shop.-you
 0ragan & Cummins. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

the young woman who designed the banner, thousands of uniformed mem- bers of fraternal societies, hundreds of beautiful girls in patriotic gowns, all centered about a gorgeous stage setting. It will be one of the greatest and most spectacular events in the history of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

The 1913 fair is going to be another banner year for the swine exhibitors. Already the entries have surpassed in number and class any former fair and new entries of show herds are being received every day by Secretary Beld- ing
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
rOR CONGRESS

,o ,O authorized to announce Hon, De NEW of Magnolia. Columbia county. Warnoch tnr G Congress from this, the 7th csnalaaiI0 nstrict lE subject to the action \, V ,Insss,mocratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
FORySHERIFF

Is authorized to announce Sam
 De Sews srddate ro date for Sheriff of Nevada ba ia as .nSiect vas to the action of the Demo- kc party
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
FOR CORONOR !

! vsws is authorized to announce pr. ".
 pe ns,s neso os Q candidate for Coronor of Nevada nve NV sSbiect SS to the action of the Demo- kn marty.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
After Women,

Does your husband run after the women?"
 Yes. He's been a cook-chaser for years" said Mrs. Suburbs, composedly. Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
$t0,ooO,oOO FIRE FIELD.

While such a misfortune as the re- cent S10,000,000 fire which swept 200 acre section of the residence district of Hot Springs, could not properly be held out as an attraction, still there are thousands of people in Arkansas who while visiting the state fair, will desire to have a look at this fire swept field. They will want to view the scene of the conflagration which
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

within the course of few hours swept its pathway through the city, covering a territory ten to twelve blocks in width and over mile and a quarter in length.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
It's Rewards.

'Is farming really profitable?"
 'T suppose it Is, if you strike pay dirt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
Los Angeles,

Stewart, Pasadena, trying to save
dish which slipped from her fingers,
fell and sustained internal injuries.
Dead.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Eugene STAN
ley instantly killed, B. A. Mcdaniel
fatally injured when auto went into
ditch after coIliding with buggy.
Three girls in buggy injured.
Washington.-Rep. Rucker of Mis-
souri, presented a constitutional
amendment limiting term of Presi-
dent to six years, with inelgibility to
reelection. This would be appi-
cable to President Wilson.
London. = Statistics show there
are ,029 unmarried females to 1000
males.
Paterson, N. J-AIexander Scott,
editor of Weekly Issue, paper sup
porting cause of silk mill strikers,
sentenced to serve indeterminate
prison term and to pay $3.50 fine for
''inciting riot against government.
Los. AngeIes.-Farnum Fish, IT.
year-old aviator of international
fame, arrested for stealing milk bot
ties from front steps of homes in his
neighborhOod.
Takoma Park, Md.-SeVenth Day
Adventists in world conference voted
$4,000 for college of medical evan
gelists at Iona Linda, Cal, for train
ing of medical missionaries.
London.-Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson, knighted by King George
for dramatic achievements, was Civ
en- overwhelming ovation at farewell
performance in England. Audience
cheered, sobbed and buried stage in
avalanche of flowers.
London.-Three suffragettes ar
rested for trying to break up Balkan
peace conference at St. James Pal
ace by protesting that government
has no business trying to make peace
abroad UbeO If cannot maintain If at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
importer, Friday,

Bell, New York importer, Friday,
June Is, 1913. z
Tarrytown, N. Y.-SpeciaI police
guard home of VIM. Rockefeller
against violence at hands of 100 la
borers who are making trouble
about their pay.
SpringfieId.-GoVernor Dunno de-
MED rumor that he is dead.
Cincinnati, O.-Geo. B. Cox, re-
Gently acquitted on charge of alb
stracting note from assets of Cincin-
natl Trust Co., notified he will have
to appear in court to face Indictment
charging misappGcation of funds.
Granite City, ILL.,. j. Williams
crushed between two cars attached
to cab in which brother-in-law, Rex
Rebor, was engineer.
DEMONSTRATING farewell note
that her inability to, find the "love
that faileth not" was reason for act,
Miss Stella E. Randolph, Al, seam
stress, committed suicide by taking
mercury tablets.
Detroit, Mich.-FiVe injured, two
probably fatally, when freight and
work car on Detroit United Railway
collided.
Washington.-A. L. WechsIer,
news agent at Watertown, N. Y, re-
turned lead pencil left by Sec. Of
Navy Roosevelt when writing teIe-
gram.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Mrs. Amy
Nuckols, wife of former racing king,
dead Heart failure.
Hammond, Ind.-Jacob Layman,
Gary, found mot guilty of robbery,
started to walk out of court. Called
back. Judge signed wrong verdict.
Got seven years.
City of Mexico.-Reported that
Zapata caused Col. Pascual Orozco,
father of former chief rebel, to be
put to death.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
.ENC|NEMEN RETAIN
PEORIA QUARTERS
Next Work of Convention
Now Centers on the. EIec-
ton of Officers.

| The headquarters Of the Brother
! hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen will continue at Peoria. ILL.,,
for three years, but Washington Is
still in the race and may land the
prize at the next convention of the
brotherhood in 1916.
A resolution favoring Peoria was
carried by a large majority, but i'm
mediately afterward the building
, port on the erection Of a building
there. This means that Peoria Is to
have the headquarters for the next
three years, but at the end Of that
time the situation will be, in effect,
the same as that Of this year and the
whole matter will have to be gone
over again.
The relative stand Of Washington
against the other cities could not be
arrived at, as the resolution which was
voted on named Peoria. and no other
city, and. although speeches were made
In behalf of Washington and other
cities. the resolution introduced was
Peoria against the field, and Peoria
won.
Interest in the convention now CEN
ters around the electlon of officers.
and the selection Of the city for the
Of the present officers viii be re-
elected. but IL the proposed resolution
increasing the number of vice presi-
dents is carried. a lively contest is an
ticipated.
The fight for the next convention has
about narrowed down to Denver st.
Louis. and Oakland. Oakland appeared
to have by far the best chances when
the convention first assembled, but Den
Yer has been gaining ground, and a
close vote Is expected
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
POSLAM SOAP
IMPROVES THE
COMPLEXION

The problems of a perfect complexion,
beautiful hands and a clear. healthy
skin are solved by Poslam Soap.
This is the soap, not only rich, pure
and wholesome. but possessing The most
beneficial hygienic properties because
medicated with Poslam. the great skin
remedy.
Every ordinary cleansing operation
becomes double source of healthful-
ness IL Poslam Soap is used daily for
toilet and bath.
Protects from the ever-present dan
gers Of infection and disease.
Purifies the scalp and brings health
to hair.
VIII not irritate baby's tender skin
absolutely pure-the ideal soap for nurs-
cry use.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large and lasting cake. price 25 cents.
For free Trial-Size Cake, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 18th
Street. New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
DECISION ON MEATS
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
Extension of Pure Food Law
Means Second Inspection of
These Products. ..

AcS AAg to experts both of the Bu-
reau of aninal Industry and the Bu-
reau of Chemistry, the decision of the
Secretaries of Agriculture, Treasury,
and Commerce, that the pure food Jaw
shall apply to meats and meat prod
ucts, means IAN enormous extension
of protection to the consuming pub
lie. The decision means that besides
the inspection conducted in the pack
Ing houses by the Bureau of Animal
Industry under the special meat law.
the Bureau of Chemistry can act later
after the meat is out in the regular
channels of commerce, second in
spection Is thus provided
Secretaries Houston. McAdoo, and
Redfield made their decision last even
Ing on advice Of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds that the decision of October,
1906, by their predecessors on the board,
secretaries Wilson, MacVeagh, and
Nagel was wrong. These three secre-
taries had adopted a regulation which
held that the pure food and drugs act
adopted that year, did not apply to meat
and meat products.
More Safety for Public.
Today at the Bureau of Chemistry it
was stated. "The ruling of the new
board of secretaries means a tremend-
Gus extension Of the food and drugs act
and provides a far greater measure of
safety for the public. Meats are being
thoroughly inspected now by the Bureau
OF Animal Industry and may be sup
posed to be in good condition when
they leave the packing houses. But il
is obvious that in cases OF meats and
meat products much may happen to
hAfnra aob4 ff,x,sd dfrsf,,
table. Under the new ruling the Bu-
reau OF Chemistry and the Federal dis
trict attorneys can proceed against
meats which are not fit to eat and meat
products which have slightly spoiled. or
spoiled badly
/. It IS pointed out however. that the
extension of the food and drugs act
10 cover meat and meat products does
not mean their heiDg guaranteed whole
some and pure by the Government any
more than the Government guarantees
the quality Of other products under
the food and drugs act. Considerable
misapprehension exists on this score
y is stated. The manufacturers are re-
quired 70 guarantee their product. and
II tneir guarantees are false the goods
are liable TO confiscation.
Can Seize Bad Meats.
Commenting on the new decision, Sec
retary Houston said:
With the regulation of 1906 revoked.
the department can seize and prevent
the sale of bad ana diseased or aduI-
terated meat once X has crossed the
State line and remains m interstate
commerce.
Attorney General McReynolds declared
that both statutes Cthe meat inspection
act and the food and drugs act) had
the common purpose of preventing the
shipment Of impure and unwhoiesome
foods in interstate and foreign COM
merce- The meat inspection act Is en-
forced only by criminal action and does
not provide for the seizure of the meets
themselves, ''.ss 1
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
FOREIGN.

Berlfn.-Count Zeppelin, the famous
German inventor Of the dirigible bal
is preparing to send an airship
across the Atlantic ocean, according to
today's Siesian Gazette.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Denver, Coi.-With the assistance
of a heavyweight woman friend, Mrs.
Fannie Wyatt gave Samuel B. Austin.
a prominent real estate broker, a beat
ing up because of remarks he was al
legged to have made and trouble over q
business deal. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Chfcago-State's Attorney Mackay
Hoyne has planned to push an attack
on the Chicago elevated roads, and in
stituted suits in which he charged the
defendants had violated their charters
by issuing certain stock. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Paris-Some high prices were
brought by old masters at the sale Of
the collection Of Marczell de Nemes, of
Budapest. Rembrandt's portrait of his
father brought s103. 600. and Franz Halls
Portrait of a Gentleman" s5s,0oo.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Elizabeth Schaffer. who weighs go
pounds. cornered Austin in an attor-
ney's office. Mrs. Wyatt then forced
him to write and sign before a notary
the statements to which she had tsken
exception.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

ST. Louis.-Anfhony Jannus broke
the American record by flying 1913 miles
an hour in a hydroaeropiane. carrying
two passengers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

New York.-The steamship krist-
Ianafjord. OF the Norwegian-American
Line. has arrived here, inaugurating a
new service with the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Kansas City. - The Housewives
League opened negotiations to sell po-
tatoes at s cents a bushel in order to
prevent them from rotting.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Pottsvfils. Pn.-Guy e. Fayauhar.
seventy-two years old. the oldest prac-
ticing member of the Schuplkill county
bar. fell dead while conducting a case.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Monticello, n. Y.-Mrs. b. Wolfe, pf
Ferndale, Sullivan county. near here.
tried to spank her young son, and in
doing so upset an oil stove. The loss
will reach 100000. Twelve business
houses and three dwellings burned
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

PhiIsdeIphia.-S0uth Philadelphia
ministers have decided TO take steps to
stop Sunday baseball at the Philadel-
phia navy yard.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Butte, Mont.-sympathiEer with
the Industrial Workers OF the World
were excluded from the Socialist party
local
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

HarrisburG, Pa.-The state senate
passed finally the bill providing that
United States Senators shall be noml-
mated and elected in the same manner
as governors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

.
New Haven, Conn-To the Yale
alumni. gathered in Battell Chapel
President Hadley. Of the university
made his annual report, announcing
that the aggregate of gifts during the
last eleven months was 81 ,152. 900.
PhIladelphia.-The University of
Pennsylvania today closed its 157th
scholastic year when II conferred de-
grees on nearly ,080 graduates. Nine
representative men who have gained
grated. among them being Col G. w.
Goethals as doctor Of laws.
Minneapolis.-DF. John 4. Wither.
spoon. Of Nashville. Tenn, was installed
president Of the American Medical As
sociation, and in his address advocated
national board OF health. and COM
mitted the association to the plan for
such an organization.
New York.-Women suffFagists arc
laying plans for another great march
upon the National Capital The start
from New York will be made about
August l. when suffragists from many
other parts of the country will storm
finist the recent favorable report Of
the Senate Committee on Suffrage
New Haven, COnA.-George Fitch,
driver of Standard OIL Company
wagon. filling tank in the basement Of
garage. was blown to pieces when the
gasolene exploded. John Hanson,
chauffeurs, and Wilbur r. Watkins. q
Yale graduate. were injured.
New York.-Davfd BelascO. play
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Albany-Oral betting on race
tracks cannot be interfered with in New
York during 1913. according to a decision
b. the court OF appeals in the test case
which has been working its way
through the courts.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

Somerville. n. J-Jehn Grose. Of
fic'al dog catcher of Raritan, was jailed
on the charge OF placing poison In a
well used by persons who condemned
his activity in shooting hundreds Of un-
muzzled dogs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
DOMESTIC.

| WONkD NIWO
DOMESTIC.
| Pottsvfils, Pa.-Guy r. Fagauhar
| seventy-two years old. the oldest prac.
| ticing member of the Schuplkill county
| bar, fell dead while conducting a case
ST. Louis.-Anfhony Jannus broke
the American record by flying 1913 miles
an hour in a hydroaeroplane. carrying
| two passengers.
Butte, Mont.-sympathiEer with
| the Industrial Workers OF the World
| were excluded from the Socialist party
| local.
Kansas City. The Housewives
| League opened negotiations to sell po-
| tatoes at cents a bushel in order to
prevent them from rotting.
| Chfcago.-State's Attorney Mackay
Hoyne. has planned to push an attack
on the Chicago elevated roads, and in
stituted suits in which he charged the
defendants had violated their charters
! by issuing certain stock. -
New York.-The steamship Krist-
Ianafjord, OF the Norwegian-Ameri
Line. has arrived here, inaugurating a
new service with the United States.
PhilsdeIphia.--South PhilaaelpAia
ministers have decided TO take steps to
stop Sunday baseball at the Philadel-
phia navy yard.
Harrisburg, Pa.-The state senate
passed finally the bill providing that
United States Senators shall be noml-
mated and elected in the same manner
as governors.
AIbany.-OraI betting on race
tracks cannot be interfered with in New
York during 1913. according to decision
b. the court OF appeals in the test case
which has been working its way
through the courts.
New York.-The board Of aldermen
rejected, by vote Of 45 to 9. its special
police Investigating committees report
that recommended the removal Of Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo from office.
New York-Rcar Admiral Peary,
with Mrs. Peary and Robert Peary. jr..
arrived on the steamship Kaiser Will
helm II from a tour. abroad Admiral
Peary, after few days in Boston, will
90 to Washington to report.
kansas City-ApPlication for al
final decree in the receivership of the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient railway
for the sale of the railway was fled
before Judge Pollock in Federal court
IN Kansas City. Kans-, by attorneys for
the United States and Mexican Trust
Company. -
PhiIadelphh.-On the anniversary
OF a fan Of forty feet. in which he es-
capped injury, Hugo Walker, a painter,
was killed yesterday by falling only
four feet. He tripped on a ladder and
fell, breaking his neck
Somersille. n. J-Jehn GrOse. Of
fc'al dog catcher of Raritan, was jailed
on the charge OF placing poison In a
well used by. persons who condemned
his activity in shooting hundreds Of un- ]
muzzled dogs.
Denver. C0I.-With the assistance |
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

PhiladelphG.-On the anniversary
OF fan Of forty feet, in which he es-
capped injury, Hugo Walker, a painter,
was killed yesterday by falling only
four feet. He tripped on a ladder and
fell, breaking his neck.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

New York.-The board of aldermen
rejected, by vote Of 45 to 9. its special
police Investigating committees report
that recommended the removal Of Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo from office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

New York.-David BelascO. play,
wright and theatrical producer, sail.
ed for England TODAY on the Cam
pania- II is his first long trip in nine
years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

New York.-Rcar Admiral Peary.
with Mrs. Peary and Robert Peary. jr..
arrived on the steamship Kaiser Will
helm II from a tour abroad Admiral
Peary, after a few days in Boston, will
90 to Washington to report.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18

kansas City.-Application for q
final decree in the receivership of the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient railway
for the sale of the railway was fled
before Judge Pollock in Federal court
IN Kansas City. Kans-, by attorneys for
the United States and Mexican Trust
Company. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
THE GIRL OF The SUNNY SOUTH
Big -Four Part Feature at The. Colonial
Theatre ToniEhI.

Many of the Annapolitsns have
seen aud enjoyed the stage produc-
ton of "rhe Girl Of the Sunny
South. The picture production is
adapted from the play bv TraYers
Vale, and is evea more pretentious
and imposing.
The story is q beautiful one and
laid among the magnolia blossoms.
Two young scions of Southern aris-
tocracy are rivals for the hand of
Miss Grace Merridew, the belle OF the
village. who inally succumbs to the
advances Of Harry Sesrvelle, brave
and handsome fellow. TO the chagrin
and tmbaTrass ment of Raymond
Webster. promising young attorney.
Raymond is insanely jealous OF his
successful rival, but manages TO con-
ceal his hatred until such a time as
ne will be able to wreak vengeance
by stealth.
Gustave Leroy, his confidential
clerk, is cognizant with his masters
feelings towards Searvelle, and de
cidss to play little game of waiting
and watching. About this tine the
war break out and, as fate DEGREES.
Searvelle is thrown into the power Of
his secret enemy, Col. Raymond Web
ster, as captain in the superior's reg
iment. Leroy is also under the same
command. Under the guise of friend
ship, Col. Raymond Webster proni-
ses Grace that be will keep watch
ful eye for the safety of her husband,
so, with this assurance, the regiment
marches away to battle with blare Of
trumpet and the sound of drums.
The rest of this beautiful story will
be told toni ght in four reels. A con-
tinuous performance from to 10 80
O'Clock. Doors open at 6:45. The
price 10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
SPECIAL PROGRAMS.
A Baach Of Coed Things At The
Palace Al Week

Manager Langdon, of The Palace,
announces special bookings for this
week Of high class features, includ-
ing many popular actors. Alice Joyce
ana Tom Moore on Friday; L. Rogers
Lytton. on Wednesday.
A two-reel Kalsn, "A Modern
JekylI and Hyde" tomorrow. Watch
for other announcements.
For tonight Arthur Johnson and
Lottie Briscoe will appear in three
part social drama, The Parasite
Howard Lynn and his wife. Lottie,
are typical parasites ad blackmailers.
They select az their next victim John
Wellington, rich society man, who
is about to announce his engage ment
to Florence Randall Lottie meets
John and plays her card so well that
he is soon deeply intstuste with her
and his engagement 70 Miss Randall
Is brokea. The innocence, culture
and wealth that tbs other woman so
we'll stimulates has its rapid effect
upon john aud he begs her to marry
him.
Another social drama In two parts,
a Biograph, House of Discord,
completes a program sure to please
Annapolitans. See the best at The
Palace always