davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
rNAToR GORE CANNOT AC-
 CEPT HELP

When it was learned that some of .oator Cores friends were making II nurse to help him bear the ex- Larse of the suit against him by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, he replied; aIt is no doubt, defect in our |ndicial system that man can be sub |scted to litigation and expense upon Lnfounded charges of this character. The unavoidable expenses of this suit lave exceeded $7,OOO.
 DThis of course, has not been an ,sv burden for one who, as my old |yiend Senator McLauren, used to Iav was born poor and has held his Iwn ever since. Through the use of hv credit, I have met these expenses Hone, The good will and the moral Iunport of the best element of the lountry-the element that believes in he discharge of official duty at all bazards-is the only comfort that l ,ould ask or accept at the hands of a lust and generous public"
 Many good people suffer in this way, but at present there is no way to Delp it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
JUDGE J. J. HIRST
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE

In our regular announcement col umn today you will find the formal an- nouncement of Judge J. J. Hirst as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 In asking the people of the county to give him this highly important of flee, Judge Hirst is willing to stand by his former record in this office. Eight years ago he filled this position and at the time of his election our county script brought sixty cents on the dollar. He served in the capacity of county and probate judge four years and during his latter term and since that time our script has been at par Our county jail was also erect ed during his term of office at a cost of S9,50000 and also Steel Bridge across the Carouse Creek.
 Judge Hirst resides in Georgia township and is a very prominent and highly respected citizen, not only in his home but throughout the county and state. He is and has always been a staunch, true and tried democrat
 He asks you to investigate his past record and if you feel that he is the man to fill this office cast your vote for him in the March pmirary
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
SMOKING ON STREET CARS

Sooner or later, every city large enough to need street cars has to settle this question: Should or should not smoking be permitted on such ears? In all cars of the closed type the most prevalent kind-when smok- ing is permitted it is usually limited to the front or rear platforms. As passengers need to use both the rear and front platforms in boarding or leaving cars, the condition of these parts of the car is a matter that di- rectly concerns the public health. While many cities have antispitting ordinances, these laws are, in the ma
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
The Skin and Not the Blood

Until recently it has been a gen. orally accepted theory that eczema was disease of the blood. Scien- tific investigations have taught us that eczema is positively a skin di- sease and curable through the skin alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is applied directly to the diseased skin Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy
 Hesterly Drug Store Local Agency.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
CARL WICKER
 2nd. Door West of ScOtt's Market PhOHe 324
RENDERED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The Eth grade of the Grammar School, went to the High School yes terday afternoon and rendered the fol- lowing program in the High School Auditorium. Each part was well rem dered:
 Instrumental Duet-Owen and Mae Duke.
 "The Secret of Washington's Sue cess"-Jack Blakely
 "Washington's Military Career"- Eugene Black.
 Declaration-Allen Greeson.
 Instrumental-Ell Ware Few.
 Reading-Mildred Bush.
 umental--Lillian Haltom.
 The occasion that made Washington "Great'-Bracy Haynie.
 Instrumental-Birv Hit.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
REDUCED RATES
Mo. P. St. l.. I. M. & $. Ky.

Mo. P. St. L. 1. M. & s. Ky. Washington D. c. and return $33.00 on account Knights of Pythias Golden Jubilee. Tickets on sale Feb. 18th and 18th, good for returning to reach original starting point prior to mid night of Feb. 25th.
 Richmond Va, and return $3200 account National Educational Asso- citation Department of Superinten- dence. Tickets on sale Feb. 20, 21 and p, good for returning to reach original starting point prior to mid night of March 9th.
 Account of Annual Meeting of Yel- low Pine Manufacturers Association we will sell tickets Prescott to New Orleans and return at fare of one and one third, plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale Feb. 8th to 10th, limited to reach original starting point prior to mid night of Feb. 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

Hon. Thos. c. McRae left this after noon for a business visit to Little Rock.
 Chas. Wooten, former Prescott citizen, who now lives at Caddo Gap is here seeing old friends.
 The March number of the Ladies Home Journal is fully up to the standard of this excellent publication Jack Johnson, IT,, will be glad to sup ply you with one. Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
Holds Third Place in Nation.

senator James r. Clarke is now campaigning Northwest Arkansas. in '"e interest of his candidacy for re- |electlon ,l to the United States Senate. ne IS having large crowds to hear him
 l'u rom present indications he will SuVceed himself in the United States
 'ena'e' Senator Clarke has made ss sOVu Tn the United States Senate, and t asn', 's 'ooay national character. His sOnl'y GU and faithfulness to the trust
 ,VpOSed In him by the Democracy of n, Aaisas has exalted him to the third
 p,a'e p" In the nation. He is President ss' pIO,'em of the Senate. He is also wh;al a'''an or the commerce committee. l. '"icn has much to do with the real
 lem Banner. '''e'''' ''a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

Prescott people are now in a much better position to appreciate the value of good streets than they will be next summer when there is no mud. but next summer when there is no mud. Prescott people will decide that the streets are good enough.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
HIS HEART BEATS TRUE
 TO THE PEOPLE.
They are Proud of Him and Will Re-
 Elect Him by Large Majority

"The campaign for United States Senator is advanced far enough to in- dicate, beyond reasonable doubt, the renomination of Senator James P. Clarke by large majority at the primaries, March 25.
 "The people of Arkansas are not unmindful of the high station their senator has attained. They rightful- ly attribute his steady rise in the eyes of the nation to his great ability and unquestioned statesmanship, and req lize that to remove him just because some other person wants the job would be the height of folly and a sacrifice of power and place on the part of the state that would be rldlc- ulous in the extreme and wholly dis credit us as soundthinking, alert and forceful people. There is not com monwealth in the whole Union that would even consider the matter of sac rifcing so much prestige as Senator Clarke has attained for an unknown quantity in statesmanship, and cer- tainly Arkansas does not think of committing any such folly Mthe signs of the times count for anything
 Much has been said of Senator Clarke in this campaign that is not true. The Southwest American desires to refute with what emphasis 1t may one of the meanest of these charges, and that is that the senator has drift ed far from the people of the state, is cold and out of touch with them.
 "On the contrary, his heart beats true to the people of his state as any mans in public life anywhere today" Southwest American, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 Advertisement
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

There is scarcely anything to be ac- complished by sitting around nursing big grouch. Better work ahead even if there is no daylight in sight It will dawn some day to the worker.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
CHURCH GOING

In spite of the threatening weather Sunday there were large crowds in at tendance at all the churches. It was a great day for Prescott and every body seemed to enjoy it. May the momentum acquired last for many Sabbaths to come.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

The old saying is that "The mills of the gods grind slowly" but it will be recalled that this old proverb was made before the courts began lying down on the Thaw case.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

Has Invariably Supported
 Wilson's Administration Senator Clarke has invariably sup ,orted the administration in a most generous way, and with his charac- eristic energy and intelligence"
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

hlslortune to South to Defeat Him. It would be a misfortune for Ark anSas 2 and the South if he were de- iealed North and South and East ana West will echo that sentiment"
 JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
W. J. BRYAN.

Has Confidence of His Associates 'He is thoroughbred Democrat ana has the confidence and good will 0i all his Democratic associates"
 JOHN w. KERN.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

ean ao and Will Get Much for Arka,sas |comna. ''of Clarke has shown himself pnt pstent bsS to handle any proposition |bis o, Ssiofe nm, both before and after |Ha sh etoh as United States senator. bo. I"Ould not he set aside because he se.o oeen success, The people need a is ''VeSS in that high office. and tbere tor c,o', cause for experimenting. Sena- |mpcH %lNe Is now in a position to get if" ," IT Tor Arkansas-and he will oct |'' ''-Helena Democrat. 'N "' "''' get
 strongest Intellectual Force in
 aso the Senate
 the aa'or Saa Clarke has more force in
 ''e Of the United States than
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24

.,- no use to grumble and complain ts s.," "O i,,st as cheerful and easy to re-
 joice; n o,+ho, ood
 sends rain,
 wbv-rain's my choice!
 ""' J. w. Riley.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
Personal Friend and Useful CO-Labor-
 CT of Secretary Bryan

There is no ground for the state hent that Senator Clarke is either but of harmony with the Administra- (lon or antagonistic toward me per FOnaly, l have found him a useful Fo-laborer in the matters have taken before the Foreign Relations Com mittee, of which he is a prominent member.'
 W. J. BRYAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-24
rho Prescott Daily News
 '"0 eUsL,sHEO sy =. News Printing co.

Entelheu En,her 4th. 1905, at the postofhce EoVellloottt Ark, under the act or eanaress. March 5, 1873.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

mettoe. un6 RirdtnesmeInospraf-
cent @ottl. Doumoloer, Gbr. Tel.,
BON uno in Sobtsrn. eeb. 2. Sanuor
1866, i'm Utter bon bsinabe 40 Sab
zen.
Sserbruog. 6ier Horb nod
Ioneerem QsiOen i'm 65. Mltersiohre
Gsrr poItbaItsr Snousn. Der
@ernorbene piomete Iid in ieinsH
SineIingsiabren porerf Dem Qebrers
bsruf, nur0e Damn 8riefbote uno
perIdb oieIs STEELE pdbreno Iiebsn
Sobrsn in Qltfottsn. oils Oann
1890 0os poitbureou 6serbruee err
rihtet puroe, puroe sr ols qoiiboIter
nod 5esrbrues seudbIt unb Dsrla1
eieie SteIIe bis gu Ieinem abIeben.
Seherreidl .llnaaru.
BubapeF. Die 56id6rioe BRIT
pate 6rou 9eooor 5cbetdn3 bat Iid
in ibrer Wobnuno in Der Ha9pme30s
gaIls in gubopeIt erbdnet. Als moi
tie auffano, mar Tie bereiis tot. 9as
Motib Der Eat 1T arontbeit.
Gsontapsr. Quf benz bieiieen
gobnbofe iarom6olierien 5psi Gait
3iige, nobel bier WaegOns sertrims
merit fpurbsn. Der @efliieslbdnbIsr
SofeF Soiagos, Der iA in einem Der
QaItpoggonS befonb, purbs auf bas
GeIeiIe eeI9leuoert, eeriet unter bic
RGber bes 3uses uno purbe buds
ftGbIib 5crmolmt. Die 2eide bes
8erun9Iiidten purbe mad Soabbta
sebront.
@ro3. 5isr lit @abrieIe Jrsiin
b.. &otitonstD. bic Witipe bes Wiss
ner Nnotomen RorI Baron NoEis
tanstb, eeitorben.
Drag. Der bur9 feline Nrbeiten
iiber bic 6e9ttunlt betannte DIterrsts
9iI9e Major @uItoD Ser9ieIl, Di,
rettor Der Yragcr 2onbesfehtIhuI:,
lit i'm 68. Qebensiabre geitorben.
9urcmburg.
OibeIineen. am bieigen
Siittennerte perunelidte bieIer Go5s
Der G9IOiIer Nitolos Wtobr. DurdI
9eben elmer Idiperen 2alt madte sr
cine Ieberonitrsnsung uno Sog Iid
iapere innsrlidc @erlebungen, ipelds
cine Nrbeitsunfdbigteit fir mebrsrs
Monote bebinoen. All.
Cid a. b. Ql3. auf benz Aods,
ner 9iittenpert itieB benz 40idbrisen
Qrbeiter g. Mntbios ein i9psrer
unfuIl gu. WGbrenb er ieinsr Be-
fddfti9ung pblog, ipurbe sr BON eiHem
elettrif9en aran erfabt unb eingsz
tlemmt. Gr srlitt berart f9mers
@erlebunsen. bob CT einige Stunoeu
no9ber i'm SoipttaI Oerfdieb.
Nommern. Nahts %enttanr
bier auS bisber unaufeetIdrter llrfod:
Seusr in ben DISQUALIFICATION nes bie.
Iigen MnItrei9ers pbil. Battles. Gas
Wobnbaus muroe teiItpei|e, unb cir
S9uppen neblt TuttsrbOrrGten UNI
@eb0l5 sdnalid oerft0rt. Der Sda'
ben in S0be BON 1000 Tranien III
bur9 0erIi9eruns eeOsdt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05
SaBgsiaus osocn England.

@as idiert uns Aulie un6 Sran5osH
GdJuB pioer SdnB uno Stob nm
Stobl
gSir Iieben tie MD,
gSir balien tie nidt,
@ir I1ugen Meid1el unb BaSgnupab.
ggir baben MIR einen eln5loen pab,
gSir Iieben nereint. mir bailen Dereint,
gSir tabeil mir eiten ein5i9en JetnO:
Sen i6r oue tpibt, ben ibr ale tpibt,
gr fist ocoudt binter Del grauca Slut,
8oq gseio. boil Wut, pol Gd)ldue, boil
Git.
3ur1 8aIIer 9etremt, bic iino oider
als 8Est.
Sir roIlcn tretcn in ,.iit @eri6t,
Ginen SdJtpur gu l1lt 9ren, @eiiht in
Weii1t.
ginen Ghtpur bon STD, Den berblalt
fem BinH.
gineu Ghipur fur Ninc uro fir Gins
Desfino,
0erucbmt bas @crt. id9t mad hoS
Mort,
gs tpGl5e iih Ourh gang 8eutihlanO
fort:
@ir ipoleu nibt Ialcn bon unierm
Snb.
0ir bnbcn MIR ale einen 1ab,
Wir Iieben bcreint. mir bnilen bereint,
gSir haben oue mir einen Seinb:
G~naIano.
Sn Der DorDIniite, i'm HeierinnI,
Saben G6iffsoffiaiere beim Siebees
Bie elm GdbeIbleb, uie Elm Se0eIs
Idiultn9,
giner ri6 griibeno einpor ben $rllus.
0uapp bintnnleno nie HroerIhlne.
@rei @orte Iprah er: -Muf ben EaQl"
Nem gait 0as CLASP
sic bdIteu ale nur eInen 9nb.
gBer ina eemeint2
Gle batter aue nir einen Oetnb:
@~u0Iano.
glimm bu bic BUIEer Der groe in GcIn.
Baue @dne ans Barren ben @oIb.
Neoede bic Ncerflut NIT Bug BET
Dug.
Du rehncteit Hug, bod nidt Hug ees
gBos ifiert nus Sufie unb Erau5os3
SduB tuioer S6uB uno Stob nm
Gtobl
y8ir fdmpfen ben Nnmpf nit Brcn3e
lno StnbI,
l1nO ihIieBen ben 6rieoeu irgenb eins
Sid iperoen mir baiien nit Innecm
@ir tper6en nid)t Iofen bon unierm
8oB.
S1b Si @nHer mio 3nk 81 2ano.
2ab 0es Qouptes un6 Sab Der 0dno.
SaB Der 66mmer NIB 21b Der Slrouen.
9roTeInbcr Snb bcn fiebaie Wliuiouen,
Gle Iieben b%ereint. iie Hniien bercint.
Sic hnben ole nur efnen SeiHo:
g~naInnb.
grnr Qiffauer, Berlin.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

Menebti, elmer Der ieBten md'
rbstoniFdsn Rrieesminiiter, mar un'
lpriinelih Stallnsdt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05


Gtettin. Dos Rriegsoeriat
berurteilte ben 38idbrigen, aus Dem
Commencement pietrDpa Itammenoen
Mrbeiter @regorsti ipegen borfdBIis
der 8ranbItiftung gum 9obs. Der
Qngetlogte bate am 4. Muguit in
Neuarbenfee Bel @tralIunb aus Ha=
Ge gegen ben Auartierpirt, Der i'm
pegen geipaIttdtigteit bonn 9Ofe
mics, oos @obnbaus nebf Stall
onge3iinoet. Die S9eune uno 0as
No9borbaus brdnnten ob.
GubliB. Sin f9psres 8ronOs
ungliid ereignete iiA BEL Dem Rlempz
nermeiifer Rarl Drefte bierislbit. gr
mar in fsiner Mertitatt beim Nads
fiilen Der 8enSinOlldmpe beIhGftigt.
pl0bIi9 e~rplobierte Der 8~enSinbe-
bGIter nit einem mddtigeu Rno[I
unb bic TIamme berIeBte DreFte i'm
Deii9t unb al ben 9dnoen 70
f4mer. BOB CT aus Der bfreits brsn>
nenoen MertitGtte getraoen peroen
muBte. Dos Teuer fProng Dann
Washington Journal., 1914-12-05

MTttnbure, Der Oberbiirgsrs
meiiter BON AItenburg, @ebeimroi
RarI @uftob Sspalb. 1T i'm NIter
bon 70 Sabren mad ldngerem. i9me,
rem 2eiOen ~geitorben. NobOem sr
i'm Sabre 1878 Ons apette Staats=
gramen beitanben bate, fam er ais
a~tpsiter Staatsanpalt nod NItens
burg. SIN Sabre 1881 purbe sr
gum Sberbiireermeifter bon Alten.
burg eepdbIt. Ser !9er8Og bon
Mltenburg bat bsi9lOiien, bus bieiigs
6oftbeoter bielen Miater gef9loiisn
gu baIten unb ben mitaIiebern Oss
Sbeaters sinen 9eil ibrer @agen aus
ieiner pribatidatuIle ausSu5oblen.
Dreffau. Das Spftbeoter in
Deffou leitete feline Winteripielse;t
nit eixem grOBen patriotH9en Rons
aert gum 8eften bes ROten Rreu5es
elm.
Jranfenbaufen (2D!fb.) =
Das @el9dft bes BGdermeiFers 3ies
genbOrn purOs pOIiSeiIi9 sei6lOIiea,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

ed his one hundred and fifth term of teaching. In the fall of that year he substituted for few days in the Geer district in Ledyard, where he first began his public duties, 55 years before.
 He continued to act as a substitute teacher for the town up to the pres ent year, serving for ten days in the Allyn's Point school in January.
 MT. Latham was possessed of a fine memory, his recollections of persons and places from his earliest years be- ing especially interesting He also was gifted as a poem writer and was called upon on many special occasions to record event in rhyme.
 In the office of superintendent of the M. E. Sunday shool he served the church for manN years as also on the board of stewards and trustees. ever taking an active interest in the af- fairs of the church and society. He was a member of the Pill Library as- sociation of Ledyard and also served in public offices S)r this town.
 His burial was in the village ceme- tery by the grave of his wife, who passed away on December IA, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
DEMOCRATIC QUERIES.
Post Card Canvass of the State Plan ned-New Haven Delegates for Comstock

The democratic city organization has promised the delegates from the city to the state convention to Charles w. Comstock of Montville for governor. says a New Haven paper. That an- nouncement Nwas made upon. good au- thority Sunday night and if Senator George M Landers or anyone else wants the delegates from this city he must fight for it. The members of the local organization are now en- gagged in the work of attempting to prevent any contest in the various wards.
 That there will be fight Is almost certain for the agents of Congress- man Bryan F. Mahan. who wants the democratic nomination for United States senator, have been very busy In the city for some days and il is reported that a fight will be made against the organization and it's choice of Baldwin for senator and Comstock for governor in every ward in the city
 The committee representing the democrats who met at Lake Com bounce recently has decided 10 make endeavor to find out how democrats stand upon various matters. These questions will be upon the post cards:
 1. Do you favor putting popular government over corporation rule? ?. Do you favor nomination by di- rect ballot?
 3. Do you favor nominations by petition and direct primaries? 4. Do you favor the initiative and referendum?
 5. Do you favor the short ballot :? 6. Do you favor votes for women {? '. Do you favor the repeal of the personal tax?
 8. Do you favor the abolition of contract labor In jails and prisons? g. Do you favor home rule in all communities?
 10. Do you. favor the prohibition i of special legislation?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
sEEkEEPERs' FIELD DAY.
Fifth Avenue Meeting on Saturday in
 WethersfieId,

The fifth annual field day of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association will be held on Saturday, July IS, at the apiary of T. L. Pratt, No. 5 Will COX street, in Wetheref1sld In the morning an inspection of apiary and appliances will be made MT. Pratt while not beekeeper on large scale possesses an apiary that Is a model or neatness and arrangement. He takes genuine interest in his avo- cation. and visit with him is an in lspiration to the veteran as well as the beginner. There will be registra- ton of new members. collection of dues, etc. All are requested to bring a basket lunch. which will be served on the lawn. Coffee served free by MT. Pratt.
 The program committee announces the Following program for the after noon: Round Table Talk and Question BOX, no assignment of parts. but all participate on the following subjects: Putting On and Taking of Sections. Kinks of the Swarming Season Watching Out for Foul Brood. Why Beekeepers Should Be Taught in the Horticultural College, paper by Arthur c. Miller.
 MT. Pratt's apiary is opposite the connecticut state prison. and after the afternoon program is finished a party Will be made up and escorted through the prison
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
CALL FOR ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Secretary Arthur L. Peale Sending All Members of Ma tiona Association Preliminary Notice of Tourney Here Beginning Tuesday, August 18th Prospecs Encourag- ing.
usu6lruuu..s

With the annual roque tournament. which for 32 years has been well comsd feature of Norwich life. just five weeks off. signs of activity are noticeabie at the courts of the Nation- al Roque association of Rockwell street, and present indications seem to point to very possibly the best of all the tournaments that have been held here. In excellence of play this ongnt to be so because this year the asso- citation. for the first time in its his- tory, has it's courts, eight in number, equipped with the regulation cement borders, that add so much to the teca- niQue by reason of the infinitely better opportunity they give to indirect shots by carom than the rubber borders hitherto in use. These cement borders, put in by E. c. Adams of Kingston, N Y, remembered as one of the brilliant players of the second division last years, with the fund of something over $100 raised by the cooperation of the Norwich Board of Trade, meet all the requirements of the most crit tcal of the experts with the balls and pnallet, for MT. Adams was well quali- ded for his contract having had had , court so equipped at his own home. With the careful attention that is be- ing paid to the courts themselves by Caretaker Murphy. who is a veteran in this work. under the direction of Chairman Loue Stockwell of the grounds committee, nothing will be lacking as regards the technical side of the game. One court, the central one in front of the clubhouse, is ready for play, and some of the local follow CTS of the game are getting in practice ,n that now On the front border of his court has been tasteful1y inlafd 15s2-The National RoQue Association -1s13." Two other courts are nearly ready for use, and the house, which Is fsed in common for rogue and tennis, z being put in excellent shape Among he improvementsa are new locks for the bckers.
 Special Entertainment for Visitors
 Then as for the social side of the vane there promises to be more than Usual interest. x-Champion Harold Bosworth of New London. for one thing, has challenged Champion Ed-. ward Clarke of Springfield, and this hsures a keen fight for first place. The home officers of the association, Secretary Arthur L. Peale and Treas arer James l.. Case, are making plans Tor more side attractions for the visit Ing players and in various ways will strive to provide for their entertain ment. While it is a bit early for the more distant players to be heard frCsa, A. D. Speuman of the Willimantic club. who Is a member of the grounds committee. has been down recently and brings word of continued interest in the game in his city. Frank P Fenton Of Willimantic has also written to Sec-