davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
Local News
10 to church tomorrow.

A slight shower of rain fell here yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. S. l.. Mooty, who lives on route six, was in Prescott today.
 B. F. Lowe, of Drab, was a business visitor to Prescott to- day.
 W. B. Garrett, of Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott today on busi- ness affairs.
 J. W. Bryson, route number two, was attending to business in the city today.
 Dan Holloway, of Diball, Texas, is here spending a visit wi tn rel ativeS and friends.
 Weather-Local rains and not quite so warm Saturday. Sun day probably showers.
 W. $. Hesterly left this morn i1g for Monroe, Louisiana, where he will spend some time visiting.
 Ed Hood, of Emmet, was in the city today seeing Prescott friends and attending to business matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
Fred Murrah ruitS
 Candies Vegetables :;; :;; ;;;, ;;;;;;,DRINKS
 Phone O5
TO THE PEOPLE OF PRESCOTT

We wish to again call your attention to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Mer- itol Pile Remedy. Our success with this remedy has far exceed, ed our most sanguine expecta- tions. Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guarantee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Nat Martin re- turned this morning from a visit to Ben Wheeler, Texas. They were accompanied home by Mrs. l.. k. Ansley, Mrs. Martins s mother, who will spend some time in Prescott.
 Found-Pair gold glasses in waiting room at Iron Mountain passenger station. Owner may recover same by calling on Dale Wilson, operator at station, and paying for this notice.
 There is hope for those who have been deprived of education by circumstances over which they had no control if they read eagerly and make use of every opportunity to gain information. Those who do not read are to be pitied, as they will never rise higher, but will sink lower.
 Lost-Between the ball park and the business district, or at the ball park yesterday, small automobile top supporter, leather strap attached. Finder will re- turn to John A. Davis or News office.
 c. w. Ferguson, of route one, this city was in town today. Mir. Ferguson informs us that he has six acres of cotton waist high and full of blooms and squares. He also reports some boil weevil in his cotton and stated that if the insect did not damage too much he would make not less than one bale to the acre on this piece of land.
 The first peaches brought to Prescott this year came in this morning from thd orchard of Bob Henry, who lives near Bluff City. Mir. Henry had 20 bushels of the Carmen variety and the quality was good. He states that the crop of Elbertas will not be very good this season, but that the earlier varieties will be g ood Mir. Henry is one of the largest peach growers in Ne vada county, and operates a can nery at his orchard. The peach es brought here this morning were sold easily for S1,00 per buShel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28

D. Beauchamp arrived here yesterday from Galveston, Tex, where he has been for the past several weeks.
 There will be no preaching service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow on account of the absence of the pastor.
 Rev. H. W. Steen left yester- day afternoon for Bentonville, Arkansas, where he will remain until Tuesday of next week.
 Mrs. W. M. Davis, after visit here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam T. White, returned to her home at Ansley, Louisiana, this morning.
 Mrs. Phillip McCorkle .and Miss Nellie Steele, of Arkadel- phia, are in the city for a visit. They are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Frisby.
 The new supply Company is placing large plate glass front in their dry goods room in the building situated on West Main and Third Streets. When this front is finished it will give this popular, mercantile establish. ment one of the prettiest dis play windows in our city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28

It is probable that this machin- cry, one 60-30 horse power Pio- neer traction engine and four gravel wagons from the same factory will arrive here within two weeks, The company will send an expert road builder with the machinery who will assist in erecting a gravel loading shoot and then give a demonstration of the working of the machinery. The state engineer will probably be here and if the machinery is defective in any of the claims made for it we do not need to ac- cept it.
 Judge Thomas states that some time in the future, or as soon as he possibly can, he will purchase a rock crusher. There is large number of rock beds in different portions of the county which, when crushed, will make excel lent roads.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
ROAD WORKING MAJ CHINERY ORDERED
 BY TELEGRAPH

Tue committee appointed to secure the amount required to make the first payment on the road machinery, succeeded in getting $1,050 yesterday and turned it over to Judge Thomas who immediately wired for the engine and wagons.
 While the Judge only asked for S1 ,000 it was thought that the full amount of the first payment could be easily secured so that the road fund in this township would not be so badly crippled and it is very probable that the balance will be raised before the machinery arrives here. The citizens of Emmet and Boughton township propose to donate to the fund as the first road to be built will run through these townships.
 Those who took the three year warrants for the amount raised yesterday are as follows
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
2 Shows s:SS s:SS
 Admission 5 @ IOc

The executive committee of the Hampstead County Fair As sociation met yesterday and fixed the date of holding the fair this year for September 23-27, inclu- sive.
 A card from pr. and Mrs. w. W. Rice. who have been in New York the past month, states that they left that place on the 26th by steamer, and would reach their home in this city about the first of July.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
NOTICE

The Annual Singing Conven- tion of Nevada County will meet at Bodcaw on the first Saturday and Sunday in July. The new books, songs and hymns will be used.
 A. NJ. Russell, Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28

We have a S50.0o scholarship in the Tyler Commercial College that we wish to sell. Call at this office at once if you want it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28

No person need hesitate to take Fol ey Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley @ Go. guarantee them to be a pure cura- tive medicine, specially prepared TOT kidney and bladder ailments and lrreg-- ularities. They do not contain haoit forming drugs. Try them.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-28
Peach Ice Cream

in connection with our regular line of fountain drinks. Do not miss this Special.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
USE OF ROUGE.

Country Cousin asks our opinion
on the using of rouge; if it is wise
thing to do, in moderation, and if the
better class of people use it.
She writes of the extensive use of
the article. At first we wonder why
she asked the question, as the con-
struction and tone of her letter in
dicates that she would be competent
to decide questions for herself, while
the method of penmanship employed
shows she has been out of school for
at least decade and therefore of an
age capable of doing some good think
ing. That such a person asks infor-
nation on the subject proves she is a
person of refinement and delicacy of
feeling.
We are glad to get an opportunity
to relieve our feelings on the red,
white and black subject.
Yes, it is used great deal. There
is no argument on that score. One
can't walk or ride along the street
without meeting hideous, painted
women; those with a wash of CHASTITY
white dabbed with rouge without re-
gard to depth Of tint or effect and
brows stiffened with pigment. Here
in Kent girls twelve years OF age take
the stuff to school and make them
selves look like little circus clowns
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

Salad oil should be used more as a
medicine as well as food. Peanut
oil is lately recommended. 1t costs
fifty cents a pint. These oils regulate
the working of the alimentary canal.
Desserts can be eaten provided they
are properly cooked and of nature
that will cause no bad effects. Eat
when you are hungry Ii it is at mid
night and causes no i'll effect. People
lie awake with stomach trouble which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
CHE bcif1e .
By Hattie BaInss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this departm and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

of the exercises given will develop
muscles as we'll as reduce fat. When
ever an abnormal condition exists,
nature will do all in her power to
bring back the normal If allowed to
do so. Sometimes, however, 1T Is
necessary to assist her. The human
body should be a size which is in
proportion to its weight, or of weight
in proportion to size, yet perfect
body is not the heritage of the average
individual. If person is too heavy,
the cause may be traced to the &C
cumulation of fat. Proper exercise
will break up the fat cells and cause
it to disappear. The weak strangled
muscles become stronger and gradual
ly develop. The same exercises will
at once build up muscles, when there
are no fat cells to break up first.
Hence, one can see how wisely nature
has provided.
Nearly every one has read the fable
of the blind men Seeing the ell
ephant, and will remember how each
described it, and that the description
correspondent to the part which their
hands touched.
So we often favor things which we
have experienced. That is why favor
the method given. Mrs. e. the
writer belonged to the thin class as
you do, and used the exercises to
develop the entire body with success.
One can't do few today and skip
tomorrow. They must be done reg
ularly in room filed with fresh ali
and no tight clothing worn.
If weak, thin women could only
realize what they can do for them
selves they would be startled. Do a
breathing and chest exercise first then
arms, back, body and sides, finishing
With the others that are away from the
head so there will not be too much
blood carried there Do only few
at first. Women say, 81 am too tired
to go through a lot of exercises. -
Just let them try and then note the
refreshed feeling that overtakes them.
Five minutes at night before retiring
and the same in the morning is
enough at the beginning. Il. Mrs. Il.
will send a stamped envelope l can
send her directions for any set OF
exercises she wishes.
Thinness is caused by worry, wrong
diet, run down constitution, lack OF
red corpuscles, lack of regular habits,
etc.
One should eliminate all known
causes. Use the brain to make the
| work less hard. Don't worry and
sigh over little things. Sometimes
you may experience something OF
real troubles. Cultivate cheerful
ness. Do unto others as you would
that others would do unto you. That
will bring you happiness and happi-
ness brings health. Battle often, live
in the open air and sun and breathe
deeply. Eat plenty of good nutritious
food. Plenty of meat, starchy vege-
tables, cream, eggs, nuts, cooked
properly, and not grease soaked.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01


older ones show but little more dis
elimination. SO little in fact, that
strangers have remarked, time and
again, of the conditions existing here.
Yet no one can blame them entirely,
for young folks are creatures OF
imitation and are bound to follow
where others lead, only each genera
ton comes along at an exaggerated
pace. 1t is a pity that more are not
trained in the knowledge that young
faces glowing with color from good
habits and fresh air, eyes that sparkle
with girlish animation and soft with
purity of thought, are to be desired
rather than the things that deceive
no one.
AS the young are creatures OF imita-
ton so we older are ones of vanity.
Every one views with dismay the grow
ing lack of color and contour. Every
little line and wrinkle brings a heart
throb that is akin to pain, until she
has mastered herself and accepted the
inevitable. 1t is every woman's duty
to make herself look as nice as pos
sible. First by cleanliness of person,
and the kindness of heart which
creates beauty in the windows of the
SOUL All the rouge she can apply
will never make up for their lack that
is in the eyes of refined people.
Women can not deceive one another.
AS for the men-wen, they can be
fooled by widows in the market anC
bachelor maids whom they like, ano
even the passe wife can bring admira
ton into the eyes of her husband by
a little use of color (even though the
result is more like a hectic flush.
She knows the tricky, little god keeps
him half blind. Outside of these
cases the average man can, as one
told me, "spot 'em every time, be-
cause their features don't seem TIC
match. :" He held the key to the
analysis. Our Creator made each one
with coloring to correspond with hel
type. 1t white, the pink contains
yellow; If rosy, purple tints are pre-
sent, yet we see the pallid woman
''fixed up fne'' with the deeper color
ing on cheeks and lips, and vice
versa. OF course nothing seems "to
MATCH"
And again, the thin-faced, high
checked woman invariably puts on
her tints so her angles are accentuate
the moon faced so her curves are
rounded still; the wrinkle faced look
as if suffering with the annoying fusf
that accompanies the menopause.
The thinking beholder knows JUS
why each result is not pleasing.
To say the better class does not ust
it, would not be strictly true. Many
excellent women use touch of some
thing. It's application is an art. The
more intelligence a woman has, the
greater her refinement and sense OF
delicacy, then greater still is hel
ability to apply it artistically. When
you see a woman for whom you have
a regard, faulty in this respect, you
may safely think that she has little
strain of coarsness in her blood.
But we will say, Country Cousin,
if you are sure you can judge your
own features correctly, that you
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
Z:l;}a1IZ:l[]
RANGE

Saves Fuel Because Built
Like a Locomotive Boiler
No range can long remain good
baker, and be economical of fuel
unless the seams remain alright.
If the seams let in the air, false
drafts fan the fire-you can't shut
the stove off. Or, if the false drafts
come on top of the fire, the fire is
deadened-can't do good baking.
So-called shetland cast iron stoves
cannot be made alright, because
these metals are too brittle to be
riveted. They can only be bolted
together and open seams stuffed
with stove putty, which soon falls
out and lets in false drafts.
Only the ARCADLAN MalleobLe
Range, made of tough, naLleabie
iron and charcoal-iron plates, can
be riuefed together like a locomotive
boiler and made lastingly alright.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
GAINING FLESH.

requested.
In regard to the article which APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
FUTRELLE'S WIDOW
ASKS $500, 900 FOR HIS
LOSS ON "TITANIC"

NEW YORK, Jan. IA flood OF pc
titions for damages through the loss of
the Titanic, filed today, included one
from Mrs. Irene Wallace Harris, who
claims 100000 for the loss Of her
husband, Henry D. Harris the theat
rical manager. This is the heaviest Of
the 279 claims so far filed. Mrs. May
Futrelle, of Scituate, Mass, asks $780,,
900 compensation for the loss Of her
husband, jacques Futrelle, author. The
claim Of Mrs. Lily B. Millet, widow of
Francis D. Millet. the arsist, q Titanic
victim, is 100000.
United States Judge Hand yesterday
extended the time for filing petitions
on claims to February IL. The claims
amount to more than $10,000,000 but
the White Star line contends that It's
liability Is limited under the United
States statutes to less than 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Up and Down
Peachtree
How a Birmingham Man
Happened to Boost Atlanta.


A gust of wind, street car, a sad
die horse, and pedestrian wearing a
bright, shiny derby hat, was the COM
bination today which sent Peachtree
pedestrians who were in the vicinity
OF the Piedmont hotel into throes Of
laughter-and incidentally imbued one
]. W. Mashburn, who inscribes him
self on the register as hailing from
Birmingham, Ala, with rage unspeak-
able.
The streets were crowded with hur-
ry1ng throngs on business bent and 9TH
erwise. Down Peachtree a street car
changed its way, while from the direc-
ton of the city center horseman
could be seen approaching
Out of the hotel stepped the Birming-
ham man bound somewhere, Judging
from his pace. AS he started to cross
the street gentle gust of wind re-
moved his derby and sent it spinning
into the middle of the street. Not at
all abashed, the Birmingham man
started in hot pursuit, but, unluckily,
just as he stopped to recover the lost
headgear. struck it gently with his foot
and rolled it beneath the feet of the
horse Being a thoroughbred animal,
therefore of a nervous Temperament
the horse resented the close proximity
of the head piece and proceeded to give
1t one thorough and hearty kick, toss
ing it directly in front of the street
car wheel.
The equestrian continued on his
way. Likewise the street car, but when
an uhobstructed view could be obtain
ed 1t was found that Mr.. Glenns pro-
tecting tenders had failed to work, for
there lay two halves of derby where
originally there had been one whole.
Heartless pedestrians laughed, while
Mashburn, of Birmingham, Ala, was
mad, by gosh. He was not mad be-
cause Of the loss of the hat particu-
larry. Neither was he angry at the
horse or the street car. But his i'll
humor was occasioned from the fact
that he would be forced to return to
Birmingham wearing an Atlanta hat
And l have been such a good Biz
mingham booster, too" he walled, as
he commented upon the uselessness Of
the protecting tenders.
And then the miracle happened. The
Birmingham man was truthful even at
the expense Of his own city.
But this new hat is a good one" he
continued, as he prepared to resume his
Journey Much better than you can
get In my town for the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
You Won't Want to Hide Your Back,
Neck and Face After Using Stu
arts Calcium Waters.

No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face is now, you can clear 1t
quickly by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters. This isn't guess-work, it is
a fact. These little wonder work.
ers clear the blood almost like mag
&c. Calcium Sulphide, their pr1nci-
pal ingredient, is the greatest blood
purifier known to science. Stuart's
Calcium Waters have not a particle
Of poison, harmful drugs or opiates
IN them. They may be taken with
perfect freedom by any one.
There's no sense in being longer
Inundated by having to appear in
public with pimple- covered,
blotched face-a face that makes
strangers stare and your friends
ashamed. Stuart's Calcium Waters
Will drive all blemishes away and
make your face a welcome instead
Of an unwelcome sight. You'll no
longer be a slave to pimples, acne,
olackheads, liver spots, boils, &C.
zeina, letter or any skin eruption.
You can get Stuart's CALCIUM
"afers from any druggist at so
cents a box. They are sold every
where and highly recommended as
the greatest known blood remedy
and skin beautifer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
First Sale 1918 Embr0
To Introduce the Spring Embr oidery S
soc, 6OC, 75c Csc and $1OO Embroideries
Sale Begins at 9 O'clock

In this, the first Embroidery
Sale for 1918, we are putting our
best foot foremost" and we are
giving qualities and values which
you will acknowledge to be SUI
perb. Though accustomed, as you
are, to our always giving bigger
and better values at lower prices,
you will be surprised at the mag
nitude of the sale and its won
derful variety. If you need fine
Sheer Embroideries for dresses,
for bridal trousseaux, for lingerie
of any kind, you II find what you
want right here. Values to $1.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
WOMAN, AGED 81,
BURNS TO DEATH
Mrs. Margaret Barnes, of Butts
County, Succumbs to Flames.
Clothes Ignite.

JACKSON, GA, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Mar
,.,rar Barnes, aged "a years, is dead
sror, burns she received while making
...-,w brooms. Her clothing caught
from. a log fire and she was so severely
,r,pad that she died several hours
later
Mrs. Barnes, who was one of the
o,aas+ women in Butts county, was the
urldow of Cordy Barnes and lived with
her son near Stark. She is survived by
FIVE daughters and two sons. The fu-
neral was held at Macedonia church
This morning at II o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
"DR0WNED" MAN SENDS
POLICEMAN HIS REGARDS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Patrolman
George Mayford, of the Alton police
force, breathed a sigh Of relief when he
received a post card from man he
thought he had accidentally chased into
the Mississippi river last week, and
who, Mayford believed, was drowned.
The card, which was signed Smith"
told Mayford he was the man who was
drowned" and said he was writing 20
relieve .Mayford's mind. He sent his
regards" to the patrolman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
a. T.
Swiss Flouncings,
N 0 y e lty B an d S,
Fine Match Sets,
Cambria Flounicngs,
& a m brio Bands
and a large lot of fine
Goods from regular
stock. Values to
$500 at 39c yard.
Showing Of COlOred Linens For Spring

!: S :;'' and H ::5s' H o.: value !: SOC
; s: $s; !; a'i 4':a' a': s.ds Csc
g.; ;:s;: , &; s::' s: :s: .as IA 9Oc
s { " ;% ss: S f: 55: f; S;s; SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
BOY FALLS ON ICE WHILE
HUNTING; SHOOTS SELF

HAMMOND, IND, Jan. 16.-Twelve-
ear-old Frank F'ronek went hunting
today at Cedar Lake, fell on the ice
and. his gun exploding, received the
contents of both barrels in his body.
He is dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
WAR ON EXPLOITATION.

WAGON. GA, Jan. 16.-Women OF
the Macon Red Cross society, led by
Mrs elem P, Steed, Miss Mary Pearson
and others, are waging an anti-expec-
roration campaign, and in their efforts
IN suppress useless, public and obnox-
ions splitting they have enlisted the aid
of the city officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
100000 BATTLE CREEK FIRE.

BATTLE CREEK. MICH, Jan. 16.-
Fire that destroyed half city block
before it was controlled, did 100000
damage here today. The fire depart
ment battled heroically TO keep the
flames confined to the portion de-
stroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

BE sure to read the opening
tn1L a of The Argyle
Ease, one of the best mys-
oery stories ever written, which
G2 a in Fridays Georgian.
II IS based on. the famous play
.! The same name now run
nlhg at the Criterion theater,
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
BANQUET

The Central Mems Bible Class ~
the V VI. G. \. closed their season
OF weekly meetings with an elegently
appointed reception 10 Prof Vim. r.
TAYLOR. who has been lecturing to the
class Of various gospel themes
throughout the season.
Short addresses were made by Prof
Taylor the guest of Hon. Rev T G.
koontz. u. n. Prof. H. r Odgers OF
the High school. Frank T Hare and
others. During the address. a de-
licious luncheon was served.
In addition 10 this. Daniel A. Tn
caro- entertained the class with sever
al selections on the violin