davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14
NATIONAL GUARD
 TO DISBAN D

Little Rock, March 14-Under instructions which are being sent out today by w. B. Green, Adju> tant General of the Arkansas Ma tlonal Guard, that was, the ? 1 companies are ordered to dis band at once. At the same time Gen. Green has sent notice o Washington to have an officer of the War Department detailed to Arkansas to check in all supplies. The regimental bands were also requested to make their settle ments for supplies issued. Un- der these orders, Arkansas will be the only state in the Union in less than a week, which has no militia.
 It is reported that objection to an appropriation to the mainten- ance of the State Guard, wa S made in certain sources, to pre-, vent the use of state troops in the present controversy over the office of Governor, and bring about repetition of the Brooks Baxter war. Both claimants to the office deny they would use force, however, and both state that they would have supported an appropriation for the Guard, had it been made possible by the House passing the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14
CORPORATIONS FILED.

Little Rock, Manch 1.-The following corporation matter s were filed with the Secretary of State Thursday afternoon;-
 Country Club Realty Company of Fort Smith, with a capitol stock of S50,000. The officers are, Harry K. Kelley, president; c. E. Speer, vice president; and c. D. Mowen, secretary and trea- furer.
 Petroleum Products Invest ment Company, Little Rock, with a capital stock of S15,000. J. B. Harris is president; J. G. Tillar, vice president; w. R. Logan, secretary; c. J. Harris, treasur- CT.
 The Columbia Land & Lumber Company, Stephens, with a capi' tai stock of S2OO,000 of W h i c h $l5O,O00 is paid. The officers are, J, F. Haltou, president; J. G. Weefer, first vice president; R. s. Warnock, second vice presi- dent. T.. l.. Tidwell, secretary and treasurer. The other stock holders are, Charles Clark, J. B.. Clark, F. P. Lester, A. B. Brooks and !. H. Meek.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
 GOING OUT OF USE
A Safer, More Reliable Remedy Has Taken Its Place in the Drug
 Store and in the Home.

A few years ago men, women and children took calomel for a sluggish liver and constipation
 They took risks when they did so, for calomel is a dangerous drug. Your family doctor will be the first to tell you this if he discovers you dosing yourself with calomel. But the d r ug trade has found a safer; more
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14
Child Suffers Broken ArR

The little tiveyear-old son of Mir. and Mrs, Luther M. Laven- der fell yesterday and broke both bones in it's right arm, at their home a few miles from this city on rural route number one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14

John Barleycorn" by Jack London begins in this weeks is sue of the Saturday Evening Post. Get one tomorrow at the Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-14
TALKS ON BANKING
 (FIFTH ARTICLE) The Convenlence of Checks.
~rN>~N>,~

Of the billions of dollars changing hands daily in business transactions, less than five per cent is actual money.
 Check,-or written orders representing the actual money,-are more convenient in bus mess than cash
 On receipt of your first deposit with this bank, We give you your bank book and blank ckecks Instead of carrying your money about, you carry your checks and write them for the amounts of purchases or obligations.
 The checks that others give you in pay ment are brought to us for deposit to your ere ut and in turn the amount may be checked up on by you. If check is lost the bank is notif eo and payment is stopped.
 Checks are desirable because all chance oi loss, error and theft are avoided When palo and returned by the bank they are an in uisputabe receipt. Such protection is valuable "your business, yet check account with this 0"hk costs you nothing whatever.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Carylye Blackwell, of the Kalem Com
pany, feels that he will be obliged to
engage a man to look after his kennels.
Last week a friend presented him with a
beautiful spitz dog. which is now keeping
company with the fox terrier and bull
pup which were given'to Mrs. Blackwell
by admiring friends.
Where Is Ny Boy Tonight is the
title of a play recently produced by the
Powers Company, in which the Los An
geles members of the Salvation Army
appeared. When the captain of the army
was approached on the SUBJECT by the
director Of the picture, he was Mortified
at the idea. but when the story was re-
lated to him he was very enthusiastic
and gave the company much valuable
assistance.
"a New Way to Win a Girl Is another
OF those sparkling Gem comedies. A
clever plot, full of surprises, and bub-
bling over with amusing situations. 1t
will keep one in a constant state of mer-
riment.
A second weeks engagement at the
Casino Is announced for From the
Manger to the Cross"
One of the'greatest detective film stories
is "Genissar." which will be the feature
at the Garden today.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Dear Children: I think you will like
to try some historic figures made with
clothespins. / am showing you today
George Washington clothespin doll.
and the next in the series will be Martha
Gusts Washington.
To make these you need to be more
painstaking than in making most of the
other things l have told you about; also,
you must have the right materials IL
you are to secure good results and get
dolls that reflect credit on their names.
For Gen. Washington, you will need
paper in two colors colonial blue and
buff; you will need some gold paper yor
some tinsel for his epaulets.
First, pad out your clothespin as you
did for making John Alden and Priscilla.
Now fasten a high stock around the
generals" neck. His "weskit" and knee
breeches are of buff, SO are the cuffs
and the lapels of his coat. The coat is
of colonial blue. while the sword may be
cut from silver paper or may be a piece
of cardboard neatly covered with tin
foil Don't forget the fine shirt frill
that was such a feature of the colonial
costume.
The hat may look difficult to make. but
it is really quite simple Cut a circular
piece for the crown, slash il, and paste
to the top Of the clothespin. For the
brim, cut a circular ring to slip over
the crown. Then roll II up so that there
shall be three points.
viii not promise You that you can
mark the features to resemble in any
way Gen. Washington, but IL the dress is
properly made it will not be a bad model
of the colonial garb worn by the Father
Of His Country"
PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
.Mrs. 4. E. Kern" Is mt Emergency
After Taking MercuriaI Tablets.

With an even chance for recovery. a
woman giving her name as Mrs. Alice
Evelyn Kern twentyseven years old.
and claiming Philadelphia as her home.
is at Emergency Hospital. where she
was taken yesterday at noon from Hotel
Fritz Reuter- after attempting to commit
suicide by taking two bichloride of mer-
curry tablets. The police say the woman :
real name is "Barra Brooks"
note addressed to Miss West. of lSl
North Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City.
said to be a sister of Mrs. Kern. was
found in the room occupied by the
woman.
The note read: Dear Bessie:-Please
always think OF me well, and try to be
more happy than ] have been. ! have
been with you IN sorrow all day. Tell
X. to bury me right. He has my insur-
ance. and it is Up to him. By-bye all.
MAY
Whether the name May" signed on
the note is the woman's real given name.
the police have not Yet been able to de-
termine.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
MEALS FOR A DAY.
RREAKFAST.
Iced Currants

BREAKFAST.
Iced Currants
Bacon Curls. Sauted Tomato Slices.
Popdrers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sardines with Potato Salad.
Bread and Butter.
Peanut Waters Lemonade.
DINNER
Beef Olives, Brown Gravy.
Rice with Tomatoes and Sweet Peppers.
Pineapple Slices on Lettuce Hearts.
Cream Mayonnaise Dressing.
Beaten Biscuits. Coffee.
Beef Olives-Have very tlinly sliced
one pound of beef from the round, re-
move tie skin and fat and divide equally
into ten oblong pieces. Have force
meat prepared OF two tablespoonfuls
chopped suet, eight tablespoonfuls bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful chopped pars-
ley, a teaspoonful salt, half teaspoonful
pepper. and one beaten egg. Put spoon
full on each piece of meat. roll up and
fasten with a short skewer and braise
for two hour Remove the skewers:
arrange the olives neatly in circle on
hot platter and strain the sauce over
taem.
"avory Rice-One cupful cooked rice,
six large tomatoes, two sweet peppers.
two tablespoonfuls butter. one teaspoon
full salt, half teaspoonful pepper. Peel
and slice the tomatoes and chop the
peppers fine. Butter a freproof baking
dish, put in layer of tomatoes and
season with salt and pepper. Add layers
of tomatoes, rice. chopped peppers and
seasoning until the ingredients are used
having top layer of tomatoes. Dot with
butter. Bake covered for three-quarters
of an hour and uncover for a quarter of
an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Hon Light of Learning
Can Brighten Old Age
Aged Men and Women of Kentucky Accept OPP
portunity to Cast Off Burden of IMteracy by
Attending "MoonAght Schools

in the class of one Of these young teach
ers sat a preacher who learned to read
his Bible and a newspaper after few
weeks of earnest study and was happy
indeed when he could write his first let
ter to the county superintendent, thanks
to the moonlight schools.
Winners Give Back Prizes.
When the call was first sent out for
teachers, prizes were offered to them
and to the trustees whose districts made
the best showing for attendance and the
number of iIliterates taught. but the an
swer quickly came back that all prizes
won would be donated to their districts
for libraries and other needed improve
ments. And while it is not easy going
for those strange pupils in the moon
light schools, it is not so alluring for the
instructors, either. or II would not be,
except for their enthusiasm in their labor
of love. For it is a volunteer service,
which no compensation except the glad
hearts of the men and women in the
strangely assorted classes and their ex-
ceeding eagerness to learn.
The roads over the Kentucky hills are
something to reckon with, and the report
covers rather much when 1t tells that
one teacher a widow, burdened with
household cares, twice each day, with
her two children, walked back and forth
the three miles between her home and
the school that she might be on hand
for both sessions.
In 4 large way 1t is pathetic to think
OF these folk all the way from young
sons and daughters to white-haired
grandfathers and grandmothers at night
Lending over the same desks that the
little ones use in the daytime. But per-
haps in a larger way it is glorious to
think of them at last having a chance
to peer through the clouds that have
blinded them for many weary years.
1t is not much that they study-just
reading. writing, spelling and arithmetic.
with brief drills in history. language,
geography. civics, sanitation, agriculture.
and horticulture. But the beginnings are
that much more than the emptiness of
their past.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Our reference to the plans for the
formation of the Photoplaywrights
League of America has caused a num-
ber Of the first mentioned TO ask US for
information as to scope OF league. head
quarters. &c. showing the want that ex-
lists for such an organization.
On August q the Keystone Company
will release a two-reel comedy entitled
THE Firebugs." This is a new departure
and one that should prove successful.
The great popularity of Keystone pic
lures has caused tremendous demand
for this brand of film. and the public will
welcome a long-length subject in which
the Keystone players are given an oppor-
tunity Of entertaining for two reels in
single subject.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
JAPANESE HEALTH RULES.
Baths. Air, Marriage. Exercise, an
Ltght Foods Recon- me ndcd.


Light Foods RecOmme ndcd.
Spend as much time out OF doors as pos
sibIe. Bask much in the sun and take
plenty Of exercise. Take care that your
respiration is always deep and regular.
AS regards meals. eat meat only once a
day and let the diet be eggs, cereals. and
vegetables, fruits and fresh cows milk.
Masticate your food carefully.
Take a hot bath every day and steam
bath once or twice a week IL the heart is
strong enough to bear it.
Early to bed and early to rise. Let the
minimum sleeping hours be six and one
half hours. In case of women, eight and
one-half hours is advisable.
Take one day of absolute rest ach week.
in which you must refrain from even
reading or writing.
Try to avoid any outbursts Of passion
and strong mental stimulation. Do not
tax your brain at the occurrence Of in
evitable incidents or of coming events.
Do not say unpleasant things nor listen,
if possible to avoid it, to disagreeble
things.
Be moderate in the consumption of even
tea and coffee. not to cay tobacco and
alcoholic beverages.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
To Purify Mu.ty Places.

Charcoal and quicklime are the best
purifiers. To use charcoal, for instance.
suspend 1t in net bags. Make q number
Of bags to hold several large Jumps Of
charcoal. These. will absorb all sorts of
bad odors and mustiness. and leave the
atmosphere pure and sweet. The power
Of charcoal Is according to its freshness,
and this is restored by heating. Once .
week take the bags down. empty them
in q fire pot. and heat very hot. The
freshened Jumps will then serve q new
period Of usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

woMAE's FUNERAL HERE.
Body of Bgrs. Catherine Guthrie
Brousht from Ashury Park.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Guthrie, who died at Asbury Park, N.
T.. Thursday. will be held in this city
from the home of her haif-brother.
James II. Lowe, at 933 N Street North
west. The body Of Mrs. Guthrie was
sent from Asbury Park last night.
Mrs, Guthrie was sixty-fve years old
and was the widow Of S. X. Guthrie. Of
this city. Mrs. Guthrie was found In
her rooms at Asbury Park, where she
had gone for a vacation. There was a
towel wrapped around her neck. The
coroner's theory was that she had died
of stranzulation. following a hem
orrhage. to stop which she had used the
towel
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
WEDDING SURPRISES FRIENDS.
George z. Cook and Miss Gill Arc
Married in Baltimore.

George Z. Cook, first class private in
the Medical Corps. U. S. A, and Miss
Nettie A. Gill, of Silver Springs, Nd.
were married Thursday in Baltimore. II
was learned at Walter Reed Hospital.
where Cook formerly was stationed, yes
terday.
Cook had been for four years employed
at the hospital. He became engaged to
Miss Gill When an order was issued
transferring him to Fort Sheridan. Ill,
he and Miss Gill went to Baltimore. with
out announcement. to be married. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook left later for Fort Sheri-
dan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
H..t.n,.n oppose Game Law.

strong protest has been filed with
the Department Of Agriculture against
the new Federal game law prohibiting
night shooting. The protestants are
huntsmen Of Cape Cod. Mass: Marthas
Vineyard, and Nantucket, and they aJk
q hearing before Secretary Houston prior
to October /. They also desire to hasten
the printing and circulation Of the n.y
Gama 1awaN%
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Life-Saver. to he Appointed.

Capt Sumner I. Kimball. head Of the
United States Life-Saving Service, yes
terday presented the names OF ten South
Boston men recommended by Represent
ative Curley for appointment as life
savers at the City Point life-saving sta
ton. South Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
District Employees Get Orders.

Orders were issued to District govern
ment employees by the Commissioners
yesterday not to give their Endorsement
to applicants for positions in the service
From the first day of its organization
members of the new Board of Commits
sioners have been besieged by a host Of
office-seekers, and they are tired Of not
Ing the contents of applications. More
than 30 such applicants have appeared
to date. and the District government
continues with no places for these hun
cry ones.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
B0RLAND ADDRESSES CAMP.
Missouri Congressman Makes Speech
to Southern Methotlists.

To SOuthefn NethOdfsts.
Representative Borland of Missouri
last night addressed the Southern Meth
odist encampment at Great Falls, Va.
The speech followed the annual meeting
of the Fairfax County Sunday School
Association, Of which President F. T.
Israel had charge.
Members of Florence Crittenden Mis-
sion will address the campers today.
The services over which they will pre-
side were postponed from last Tuesday
because Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
For Dropping Plants.

When potted plants begin TO droop, the
following method is very good for fresh
ening them up. Add a teaspoonful of
ammonia to three quarts of water and
water the plant freely with it
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

The Treasury Department cannot pay
insurance on shipments OF currency sent
through the mails according to a decision
yesterday by Comptroller of the Treas
ury Downey. The question was raised
on the proposal Of a new scheme to ship
the currency by mail instead OF by ex-
press under contract as before when the
express companies were liable.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Picture
NEWS
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

Washington Herald 10 for the bene-
fit Of everybody interested In mo-
ton pictures.
SuGgssttons. comments, criticisms.
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

The consumption Of coffee In Frarce has Just
about doubled in the last fifty yearA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
DR.. FRIEDMAN
IS WELL PLEASED
Announces That in Some Cases
Improvement Is Almost
Marvellous.
sIPEs HAS DIFFERENT VIEW
New Mexico Physician Will Ad-
wise His Patients Not to
Be Treated.
SIPES HAS DIFFERENT VIEW
Especial to The Times pispa tch. !

II.
New York. March 1s.--After making
an examination of sixteen of the sew
enteen tuberculosis patients treated
by him at the Peoples Hospital last
week. DIR. Friedrich Franz Friedman
announced to-day that all OF tho pa-
tients had shown marked improve
ment and that in some cases the inn
proved condition was almost marvel
Gus.
III contrast to this is tho announce
ment made this morning by DR.. JOS
eph S. Cipes. of New Mexico, who said
that after watching the progress made
by several of the patients inocuIated
with the Friedmann serum, he would
advise his own patients who came here
to receive the Friedman treatment
not TO subject themselves to the in
oculatton and that as a delegate from
the Albuquerque Commercial Club he
would advise that the offer OF $500 600
to Dr. Friedman to visit New Mexico
and treat tuberculosis patients be
withdrawn.
The physician in charge of tho tu-
berculosis cases at Bellevue Hospital
announced to-day that within a few
days bulletins giving tho condition
oil the patients treated by DR.. Fried
mann would be given to tho public so
that they might be aware OF the true
condition OF affairs
DR.. Harry Benjamin. OF Berlin who
shares the secret OF the turtle serum.
and for some time assistant to DR..
Friedman. created stir to-day, when
he resigned from his position, saying
that Or. Friedman had failed to keep
!is promises in regard to money mat
ters. After hasty conference among
the members of the Friedman party,
DR.. Benjamin returned to the fold and
said that all had been adjusted to his
satisfaction
DR.. Friedman will give n clinic to-
! morrow. at which n number of tuber-
cuosis patients Will be inoculatcd with
the serum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Womans'
Greatest Happiness.

One of the most important matters about
which women concern themselves Is theiI
future status as grandmother. Aud she
Is wisdom itself who knows of or learns
OF that famous remedy, Mothers Friend
This is an external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t GER
tainly has n wonderful influence, allays all
fear, banishes all pain, is most grateful
encouragement to the young, expectant
mother. and permits her to go through the
period happy In mind, free in abody and
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
est happiness as nature intended she should
The action of Mothers Friend makes tho
muscles free. plant and responsive to e1-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves and igaments is avoided, and,
In place Of n period OF discomfort and con.
sequent dread, 1t is season Of calm repose
and joyful expectation.
There Is no nausea, no morning sick
ness. no nervous twitching. mono of that
constant strain known to 80 many women,
hence Mothers Friend is really one of the
greatest blessings that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be-
had of any druggist at S1.00 a bottle, and
is sure to prove OF inestimable value not
only upon the mother. but upon the health
and future OF the child. Write to Bradfield
Regulator Co., 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, for their book to eIpectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
WILL SAVE MONEY
ON STATE PRINTING
Now Law Requires Superintend-
ent to Handle Work for
All Departments.

saving OF at least 20 per cont to
State departments in the cost Of print
ing, and of 20 to 33 3 per cent In the
cost OF stationery supplied, as result
of the requirement OF the last Legis-
lature that all printing and the pur-
chase OF office material shall come
through the office of the Superinten-
dent OF Public Printing. is predicted
By Davis Bottom. the present super
intendcnt, In his annual report. lie
is. however, unable to give compare
tive figures. for the reason that the
law did not become effective until De-
tober l, 1912.
The total amount expended for print
ing last year was S42.905.47. an increase
preceding year. Superintendent Bot
tom gives the following causes for
this Increase: prevailing contract prices
we're slightly higher last year, the
price or paper has materially advanced
there has been a decided increase In
me volume OF printing in many OF the
departments and last year includes the
work OF the General Assembly, which
alone amounted to $1271isI
publication of compiled annual re-
ports required s11,75s.3e while the
printing for departments showed the
loiiowlne cost; auditor of Public Ac-
counts. SS.63S.o6 Attorney General
s2loi3; Corporation Commission, So
1861; banking division. S744.56: Com
mission OF Fisheries, s2Sa.37: Governor.
S3Cl.31; General Assembly. s3,I67.aT
House OF Delegates, s5.o3l.75; Register
nonwcalth. $l,ll2.27 Second Auditor.
SibSse: Senate. si.5l5.7a Superintcn-
dent Public Printing. s3IS3s; Trcasu-
fcr S5io.5'. Total. sf2.305.;7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
DON'T GROW BALD,
YOUNG MAN!
Take Care of Your Hair
While You Have Hair to
Take Care OF.

It's safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses Partisan Sage as
an occasional hair dressing will never
grow bald.
There's n reason, of course and it's
&c very, good and sufficient one.
DandruH germs cause falling hair,
and falling hair means thinner hair
and In due time badness
Partisan Sage prevents badness by
destroying the cause of baldness-the
little persistent vociferous dandruf
germ.
If you have dandruT or itching scalp,
1t means that dandruff germs are sap
ping the vitality from the roots of your
hair. Get rid of all hair troubles by
using Partisan Sage. 1t does not con-
tain poisonous sugar of lead or any
harmful ingredients. 1t is scientific
preparation that abolishes dandrufr,
stops falling hair and scalp itch. and
makes hair grow lustrous and luxu-
RANT
Many young women as well as men
are growing bald. and from the same
cause.-the dandruff germ.
Use delightful refreshing Partisan
Sage; 1T nourishes the hair roots, if
the roots are not dead, and brings to
ever user n head of glorious hair
radiant and fascinating Large bot
tie for SO cents at drug stores and
toilet counters. See that you get
Partisan Sage.
The Tragic Drug Co. guarantees
Farlsian sage ADVERTISEMENT