davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
v'-vEE.:E2) l- AK 'ts Surely, Safely

l EI \. .s because you are feeling lrDs ,lsllects of a torpid liver is |aiV tuse ' for buying a harmful |Saas |sllle that has brought phys IeSay to thousands. Calomel |s, Fnlgefous and as everyone Is bs.i' mas very disagreeable and |ss;a asllng after effects. Medi- ftaSI fslgllce has found a natural. |.TUe |E,Tple remedy, GRIGSBY'S |pses ,s"tha taa that thoroughly Esuf |rsyf eane;, the liver and bowels |fss |itep' causing san 4pT. any bad feeling. M Ena,a Esn take it with perfect ]" 5Oe Onvery yer bottle guaran- |piins pvc w;t,l and $l a bottle. None Iat'',ss slthqut nf the likeness and |bv Haot.L-;; r Ot |; K. Grigsby. For
 'ieSterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
|,e,oNAL BUILDINGS, NG$ ,,v
 |!T |mlSESC lSSESCnoME nyM NECEsSARf
| .n;slature to Provide
 Ito Paem aesn at State Uniyer- i, Pis sr ''V1 Over s66 Pupils |sIy. ..e Now Enrolled.

N, Rock, Oct. IS. It is up
 tls Arkansas nJan, legislature to
 ls son,e mt appropriation 4lf for Uni ad-
 hal F. of fVllrk Arkansas, in order ,t to
 y ,Oace oa with the rapidly ;9
 ;ng apspr enrolment, according a9 to
 Ias,,t Is will r have over S66 pupils |',sd "iat at the University be, |tsa llse end mt of the year." stated 3.
 'llE lTEutrall rg Thursday after
 a,ad [niIi if the attendance in- D, I,ls next year as it has Gsd in the
 " rp will have over 1000 stu l w The University has in- Esd B per cent in attendance
 sD fs mast SS two years, and if it
 ' ahead that rapidly in the
 dl,uN two years, it will have R1pd in attendance in five { '1 We must have additional l to care for these pupils or University will suffer; Thls
 we had forty girls who
 l not get into the girls dor N, and many of them did Tome and join the colony \ boards off the campus.
 \ attendance the Arkansas Fsrsity exceeds that ot |sisna Tennessee, Mississippi ranks right along Oklahoma and Virginia, and Id exceed the attendance ot Eerbilt if the professors de knents are not counted. We ] buildings to care for this t increase, and we need ad- hal room in various depart It's which are now so cramped |roOm that the students are bst in each others way.
 ] think that Gov. Hays and |next legislature will endea- Ito do a great deal for this, most rapidly growing insti- h in the state.'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
BARNUM AND BAILEY
 CIRCUS AT TEXARKANA

The Barnum and Bailey Circus this season had a wonderful en- gagement in Madison Square Square Garden in March, at tracting thousands of visitors to New York where the "Greatest Show on Earth" was pronounced by press and public as "the last word to be written in circuses." Barnum and Bailey will exhibit at TeXarkana, Friday October, 23rd.
 Everything is new but the name. Americas youth de- mands with each recurring spring and summer the circus visitation and it demands that it be none other than Barnum X Bailey's. The youth of this country is not to be denied and when the circus reaches his na- tive heath he never lets up until his parents have pledged their word that he can go to the cir GUS. Then his cup of happiness is complete.
 The name of Barnum & Bai- ley is a househoul phrase and the flashing of those names on the billboards and in the newspaper means to the community more than mere words can explain to countless numbers.
 A wonderfully brilliant new feature, this year is '"The Wiz ard Prince of Arabia" a roman tic pageantric spectacle. Its scenes are from the haunts of the Bedouins to mysterious India where Prince Abdallah, in the test of stern competition, wins the heart and hand of a Kings fair and favorite daughter. This colossal innovation is offered at the opening of the show, thereby doing away with the old stereo- typed grand entree."
 More than one thousand peo- ole are enlisted in the presenta- tion. The incidental ballet num- bers 300 dancing girls. The cot tunes and the scenic and pro- pertv investure are on a scale of bewildering magnitude and mag ni6cance The stage is one of the largest ever constructed. Forty elephants and hundreds of horses and camels are utilized. An innovationary feature of the pageant is a march of $50 per sons, all playing musical lnstru- ments, around the quarter-mlle hippodrome course.
 This spectacle is followed by a three hour show in the arena by acrobats, gymnasts, aeriallsts, acrobats, gymnasts, erialists, eouestrians and hippodrome spe- cialists, and fifty funny clowns, who are right up to the minute. Then there is the mammoth me nagerie containing no dens of the rarest and costiliest animals and hundreds of elephants and camels.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
SUPERINTENDENT COOK
 ISSUES CERTIFICATES

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Supt. Geo. B. Cook Thursday after noon issued certificates to T. Ma than Hall, as county examiner of Grant county, and to B.A. Sprad- lin, county examiner of Baxter county. Both are new appoint eeS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
HAYS RECEIVES MESSAGES
Id Invitations to Ten Cover PS to Meet with Him in Memphis, on Saturday October the 17th.

by. c. W. Hays has received EageS from six of the ten
 FnOrS invited to meet with
 Tn Memphis on Saturday, P0er r, for the purpose of FsSlng the cotton situation, attempting to reach a solu- sf Q the n. difficulty under which
 |SOuth is laboring. All six FfnorS state they will be on
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
A Valve.

Washington Star.
 "Is that your daughter sing ?" asked Dugan, the plumber. "It is," replied MT. Dolan. "The teacher says her register is some thing wonderful" Register, is it. It sounds more like a safety Valve!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: q suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
Arbitration.

Judge.
 First Director. Gentlemen, the question is, shall we arbi- trate?
 Second Director. Never! Why if we submitted this dispute to arbitration, we might have to cOncede something.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
Prescott & Northwestern
 TIME CARD

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. leave Norvell. .1:15 pm
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:3o am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16

We deal in the best of every thing to eat.-Douglas Brooks & Go. AdVt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-16
prssatt. .9s 1si!y y, News
 usws Printing co'

:. second class .,,a mail aIo1fatIIee %atsee
 pbsr 4th, hA,rE.' ls'Vi under the act of
 EEssc0'hsI March 3, 1879.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Alps is impressive as a military achievement Men and animals were sacrificed profusely. crossing the Alps, alone having cost him 10000 of his SOL diers
 There is also in tsCabiria" a love in terest which starts at the beginning of the picture and is maintained all through the two hours and 40 minutes which are taken in exhibiting it. A little girl, Cabirias is rescued from sacrifices to the god AToloch by a chiv- alrous Roman patrician- They are parted. She becomes 9 slave to the Carthaginian princess. The patracian oges to fight in the battles Of the Ro-. man republic Nevertheless he is true to the sentiment which the beautiful little Sdciilan girl has inspired in him. In after years he rescues her from Carthaginian prosecutors. He saves her from destruction and molesGation at the hands of the furious high priest and finally when the storm and car mage of the great epoch is cleared away he takes the beautiful girl to his home in Rome as his bride. His F'idus Achates is a colossal slave who helps him to preserve the girl. This slaves devotion to his partician mas ter furnishes one of the pathetic cpl sodes in the spectacle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
tspringaeld Republica

(Spring1e1d Republican,
 John H. Fahey of Boston, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, has been making a tour of the South with other members of that national organization. MT. Fa- hey does not find that section of the country in the depths of depression. On the contrary he says in an inter- view at Memphis, Tenn.:-
 We have observed with the greatest satisfaction the spirit of self-confi- dence and optimism everywhere ap- aren't among the business men in the cities we have visited. in spite of the temporary financial difficulties created by the war. The impression has pre- vailed in some sections that the South was prostrate and weII-night panic stricken. We did not find any evil dence of such a condition.
 MT. F'ahey's impressions are sus- tained by a wide reading of southern newspapers Everywhere the people of the United States are adapting themselves to conditions in business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Hartford Times, written by MT. Dun ham.
 With regard to the wild statenents made by the enemies of a. revenue sys- tenn of taxation. relative to the fail- ure already Of the Underwood tariff to reduce the cost of living, MT. Dun ham makes the cold retort that since tariffs were first discovered, or in vented, the last person to reap the benefits of change, promised as an improvement, is the consumer. Dur ing fifty years of manufacturing ex- perlences' he says, tI have never seen the time when the cost to the con- sumer was not separated by many months from the various. causes which have changed the cost of the manu factured or imported article:'' It makes very little difference what the professional spellbinder tells us, whether he derides the existence of lower prices or claims their existence. It makes every difference what an experienced manufacturer tells usa and MT. Durham tells us without fear or hope of favor that the question is not pertinent.
 What is still more to the point is the approval given the idea advanced in this newspaper that the whole eco- homie and social world structure is so far up in the air as the result of the war that tariff questions are nec- essarily eliminated from the politia'sl discussi ons of the hour. He says: ''1t is plain that as a source of rev. enue the custom house with a high protective tariff has become 8 very un- certain method of taxation" Later on in his communication he says: At the present time we are endeavor1ng to substitute the revenue which we have hitherto obtained from the custom house, by some new methods of tax ation, which have to be created sud- denly and without any of the con- sideration due to such g subject, on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
REFUGEES ENTERING ENGLAND MUST NOT
 BRING PET CANNES

Dover, Oct. se.--England has g. law. regulating the importation of dogs which has caused great grief to ref ugees forced to seek the safety of British soil. The law requires that all dogs to be held in quarantine for six months before they can be given liberty in England, and officials at ports of entry have no authority to waive it in any case.
 Many Belgian women and children saved their dogs when war drove them from home, and managed to keep their pets through all the rush and scramble of the exodus, but when they reached F'oIkestone, Dover or other ports of entry, they were told that English laws would not admit animals which were not held for six months.
 One woman at Folkestone asked to be taken back to Ostend with her dog, but Ostend was closed. Tn fact it was probably in the hands of the Ger mans who held less terror for her than the order that she must leave her dog. Finally she consented to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

have one of her friends drown the pet, as she said she could not bear to have 1t locked up in compound for six months.
 FeW refugees had any Knowledge of the strict English law about animals. However, some the experienced tra1v- elers who came from Belgium man aged to slip small pets past inspec- tors, because of the great rush and the hurried examination given all lug gage
 One Flemish refugee brought his wife. eleven children and a dog to FoIkestone. He was penni1ess, but un- willing to part from the dog and ask ed that quarters be obtained for the family in Folkestone so they might be able to visit the dog every day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
PoINTs oP INrEREsr.

l |
 Make the Dollar Buy It's Full Value.
 The only way to tell the value Of dollar is by comparison. In some than in others. That seems like a re- mark that is not necessary to make as it is self-evident. but from the way that many people Spend their dollars one would think that such an idea never occurred to them We are all creatures of habit and many make the rnistaEse Of buying in one store because they always have. Now when the full value of a dollar must be ob- tained 1t would be a good idea to in- yestigate the orally remarkable pur- chasing powers of the dollar at the clothing department store or Caesar AdIsch, Inc. This firm is continually making extraordinary efforts to keep down the cost of living, and it is most successful as the great chain of stores with which this firm is een- neeted makes it a buying power to be given every consideration by the big manufacturers of mems, wonen,s and chiIdrenas clothing, so that price concessions are obtained that smaller stores cannot get This advantage is passed on to the customers Of this store, and that such a policy is known and appreciated Is evident by the steadily increasing business carried on at the corner of Main street and Col S1en Hiu Liberal cheerful credit
 meaning no money down and sI a week is extended to all who are in receipt Of an income no matter how modest.---Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
HOW BIG BATTLES WERE CONDUCTED
 IN 3RD CEN FURY

At a, time when this country is talk ing of, military matters, it may inter-. est some to see how battles were fought in the third century, B. c. In "Cabiria,'' the photo-drama by Ga hriele DsAnnunzio, which is to be shown at Poli's all next week, there are many battles, which for limit1ess ferocity and desperation are ca1cu1at- ed to thrill the be1o1ders with min gled awe and horror. There is a de- struetion of the Roman fleet, which is said to be extremely realistic. The ships are burned, to the waters edge, and death is dealt out unsparingiy. Similarly with the battle scenes where the combatants give and take no quarter, 9Eanniba1s crossing of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

accou1st of an unforeseen and pressing emergency Then this is the spirit of prophecy: We are going to in fact transfer our taxation quite largely from wEat women have been paying into the public treasury to what men will now have to pay in the course of their business, and for the use of their ordinary 1uxuries.'' Tn the face of these conditions, to which thought- full men must su bscribe as existing. the orator or writer who yeIls ''the empty dnner pail" as an argument must stand self-accused of deception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
THE TARIFF ISSUES.
(Journal-courier. Ind.1 )

We are delighted to receive from Austin c. Dunham, one of the great industrial leaders of the state Of Con- necticut, a vindieation of our theory that in the present campaign the tar if issue will cut just about as much figure as the age of Ann, or the iden- tIffcation of the mucker who fsteed Billy Pattrson Our vindication upon that point comes in the form of 8 communication in the columns of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(Election Day, Nov. 3.) U.S s. Senator, SIMEON B. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
 Governor, LYMAN IT. TINGIER.
 of Rockville.
 Ideut. Governor, GEORGE M. LANDERS, of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 of Stamford. s Treasurer. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 Comptro1Ier, DANIEL P. DUNN,
 of NiIlimantic-
 Attorney General. JOHN F. M'DONOUGH,
 of Naugatuck.
  Sf1eriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOIdIMER,
 of NorwaIk.
 For Congress 1st DfstAugustdne I.onergan. 2nd Dist. Bryan F. AfaIang 8rd DIst.ThOm&s l. Reilly. 4th. Dist-Jeremiah Donovan. 6th tDist.-WilIia1n Kennedy. Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. HALLIEN. f = d X For Senator 2fgt Dfst.-Francis J. Breen. 22nd Dist.-G George F. Kelly. 2Srd. Dist Benjamin F. Pike. For Representatives. Robert G. DeF'orest. Patrick IT. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

The post office department announe- ed that sthe Mexican post office tenn porarily suspended it's international money order service with the United azekAa octuber &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Ar RApEoRp B. sMITHs.

More and better bargains will be found every week at Radford B. smiths The new heavy goods are arrivingp and sweaters underwear. hannels by the yard. etc. can be had there at the "wednesday and Saturday sales very reasonably ---Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

for whose existence they were not re- sponsi ble-nnalking the best of tho situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Don't endure the needless pain ard torment of rheumatism. aggravated as it is by the hot weather W. I Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga. says: 'I suffered the aches and pains of rheu- rnat1sm, swollen feet, irregular pam fI1l bladder action, but Foley Kidney are the best. Hindle's Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
SAILORS INJURED
 ON BRITISH SHIP

London. oct. so-The British steamer Manchester spdnner outward bound from Manchester for Montreal is now off the south coast of Ireland. shaping her course for Queenstown. The only reason given Is that she desires to obtain medical assistance for two in- jured sailors. It is not stated how they were injured or whether the Ves= sel is damaged.
 4 sister ship, the Manchester Com merce was sunk by mine off the north coast of Ireland on Oct. 27. T2es ports reached a British seaport yester- day that an unknown steamer had en- countered a mine off the Irish coaa and it is possible this is the reason that the Manchester Spinner is now re- turning to am English port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RECIk & SON

Farmer want Ads. one csnt , V7oea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Nfa1slfn UnfIerwear.

Women s Drawers Of fine muslin, with lace OF eInbRei- derY trimming, open AN~ or closed. Value 25c. S
 pate sPrlce PAIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. HAIIIiEN.

For Senator 21gt Dist. J Breen. 22nd Dist.G George T. Kelly. 2Srd- Dist. Benjamin F: Pike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Speed. Arrested;
Motorcycle Stolen

Motorcyclists OF the city came t.
grief in more than one form Thursday
-Four were arrested and fined for rum
ming with their mufflers open. and one
OF those arrested had his motorcycle
stolen later in the day.
When a squad Of motorcyclists went
roaring along North Third avenue be-
tween s: 80 and Z Thursday morning
with mufflers open, and disturbed the
just before rising nap of some OF the
residents. those disturbed complained
to the police. Later In the day Chief
of Police VIII Lage and Officer Hurd
summoned Earl Jenkins. S. b. Jenkins.
Il. c. Birks. and Charles T.. Smith. All
four pleaded guilty in the mayors
court Thursday evening and each paid
the costs Of Sa.s6.
When Smith appeared in court he
reported TO the police and the sheriff's
officers that early In the afternoon his
motorcycle had been stolen from in
front OF the building In North Center
street occupied by the c. & f. Manu-
featuring Company. where he Is. en-
ployed.
The motorcycle "a a one-cylfnder
Harley Davidson, chain driven and en-
ameled gray. The engine number is
4037, and the state license number S59S.
The sheriff's office has notified the po-
lice OF all nearby towns to watch for
the motorcycle. but up to this fore
noon 1t had nat been reported found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
wAINERY.M'coRD NuPrlALs.
Pretty Home Wedding ls Celebrated
1hursday EVENING,

At very pretty home wedding, cell
ebrated Thursday evening at $50
O'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell McCord, 704 North Fourth street.
Miss Corinne Braiden McCord, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. McCord, was
given in marriage to- Ray GArwood
Winery. the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. WINERY formerly. OF Mar
shalltown but now of Los Angeles.
Fifty guests, for the most part rel
atives, witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. c. H. Norris.
pastor Of Central Church OF Christ.
The guests were admitted by Master
Warren Patterson. and in the receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. Winery and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCord.
Yellow and white formed the colors
that entered into the decorating of the
rooms, golden rod being used effective
.ly with yellow and white ribbon. The
altar. in the living room. was formed
by palms and golden rod with can
opy Of smilax. Beneath the canopy
was white rug. and leading to it from
the stairway was runner Of white
that was spread by Misses Bernice
Schick and Katherine Mccord just be-
fore the bridal party entered.
Miss Marie Healy, at.ttie piano, and
Miss Margharita Lewis. with the VIC
lin. played MacDowell's so Wild
Rose" before they started the opening
strains Of the wedding march by Men
delssohn. The bridal party was led by
little Margaret Patterson, who carried
the ring encased in The petals Of
white rose in the center sof a basket
~ nj, a. JoI
by her sister. Miss Lois MGCord. as
maid Of honor. and Raymond Blank, of
Davenport was best mani
During the ceremony. Misses Healy
and Lewis played softlys"I Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. and as
the bridal pairewas receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of their
friends Mendeissohn's Spring Song
was played.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white charmeuse, trimmed with point
lace. Her veil was caught up in cap
effect with swansonia blossoms, and
she carried q shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of-the-valley. Miss
Lois McCord wore pink messaline and
carried pink roses. -
Following the congratulatory season
two-course luncheon in yellow and
white was served by Misses Ethel
Ward, Helen Peterson. Ilda Burke; and
Eya Fetters.
In the marriage of Miss McCord and
Mr.. Winery old and well-known fam
lilies Of the county are united. The
families Of the brides parents were
among the early settlers of the county,
and the Whinerys are one of the older
and larger of the Ohio families which
came to the county in an early day
The bride and bridegroom re, both
natives of this city. received their ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN. SEPTEMBER 1914

ucation In the high school here and
have spent practically all their lives
here. Miss McCord was graduated in
1910, and MIR. WINERY the year before.
Both are fine young people and have.
many friends. Mr.. WINERY, until re-
Gently. has been employed as a drafts
man for the Calgary Metals Company,
at Calgary Alta. but is now to make
his home in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winery left for that city at 1875 this
morning.
In attendance at the wedding from
out OF the city were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McAllister, of Waterloo: Miss
Gladys Workman. of Fond du Lac.
Wis; Miss Marian Smith. of sheldon:
Raymond Blank. OF Davenport: and
Mr. and Mrs. Z. w. WINERY, of Los
Angeles.