davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
 BRIEF

Strike situation in Colorado very critical. Fighting is resume near Walsenburg. A number of the strikers were killed and large number wounded. John'D. Jr. says that it is only question of union- ism. "Nothing that has happened in Mexico'', said a cabinet officer today, "compares with the awful things that have occurred in Colo rado. The public mind has for a moment been centered on Mexico and has not observed the great do- mestic struggle between lthe strik- CTS and the mine guards and the malitia in Colorado
 A gas explosion in one of the mines in West Va. snuffed out the lives of 1855 miners and left others in a position that they are likely to perish before they can be res cued. This is another tragedy to be added to the long list of coal field disasters during the past few years.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
CLUB NOTES l.

The Literary Department of the Woman's Club held it's regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school auditorium. The members of this department have been studying the Cambridge poets and have done some very interesting and profitable work in the past few weeks.
 The program for this week was on the life and works of James RusserIowell with Miss Sughrue as leader. The following numBsts were very ably and appropriately rendered.
 Biographical Sketch Miss Collins Discussions. Lowell as an Editor Miss Reese Lowell the Critic Fable for Critics Mrs. Williams Lowell as Satirist BlgeiOw Pa pers Mrs. Stover Reading
 To Dandelion Mrs. Robinson Reading
 Rhoecus Mrs. Lamb Paper Mrs. Cure Vision of Sir Launfal ton
 A most excellent program on Modern Drama was adopted for the next years work in this de- partment.
 A general meeting of the entire club will be held Thursday May 7th. All members are invited to be present.
 Press Committee
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Mrs Kennedy Entertains

One of the most interesting and important meetings of the Card Club was held last Friday after noon with Mrs. James Kennedy. The hostess was Tn fine humor and infected the guests with her jolly mood.
 The rooms were tastefully decor ated with Phoenix roses. The guests prize, won by Mrs. Hughes, was vase of beautiful pink roses, while the cancellations were bunch es of roses. The club. prize, cup and saucer of the wild rose pattern in Haviland china, was won by Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Edward Kirwan, very valuable additions, were received as mem bers of the club.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. G. Rounseville.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Bud Thompson, from the Verde, is visiting his son Aubrey Thomp- son this week. He thinks that he will spend only a few days on the mountain this visit. MT. Thomp- son is not looking as well as usual. He has been suffering from an at tack of grip and bronchitis.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
MAY DAY DANCE AT THE
 WILLIAMS OPERA HOUSE

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give an apron, and necktie and pie dance at the Williams Opera House May 1st. The Committee on invitations have set aside the formality of invitation cards, and thru the columns of the News ex- tend an invitation to all. How ever door rights will be reserved and positively no raging will be allowed. The committee also wish to state that the ladies may pre- pare any kind of pie they choose
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Sunday School Picnic

Don't forget about the Sunday School Picnic Saturday May 2nd- All be at the M. E. Church at 10 o'clock to start. There will be q basket dinner and you should go prepared to enjoy yourself. Moth CTS should accompany the cradle roll babies.
 If the weather is inclement the picnic will be postponed two weeks.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Town Marshal

hereby announce myself as a nonpartisan candidate for the office of Town Marshal of Williams, subject to the will of the voters at the coming town election May 18th 1914.
 ROBT. BTRNS
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Hams.
Card of Thanks

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Gray, of Phoenix, wish to thank the kind friends who extended their sym pathy to them during the recent bereavement in their family and hereby extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to them. all of which will be held in remembrance for years to come.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Ash Fork, Sunday, on business.
 J. c. Simmons who is painting at Flagstaff was visiting in Will Hams Sunday. B. F. Sweetwood- sold his Ford car few days ago and now has q new Buick.
 MT. F. J Reid was a Phoenix visitor last week returning Sunday evening.
 | MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton left for their ranch, at Spring Valley, Tuesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton and family and Florence Nellis ,notor- ed to Flagstaff Sunday.
 L. S. Williams returned from Los Angeles and other points on the Coast Friday evening
 If you have something to sell or want to buy something look in our classified ad column.
 Sid Terrell purchased a new Buick thru the Snow agency and run 1t home Monday morning. T. A. Flynn, U. s. District At torney has been spending a few days at Flagstaff looking after legal business.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Melick, Miss Sughrue and Fred Ferguson were Canyon visitors Sunday, returning the same day.
 W. E. Gardener made a trip to Ash Fork Saturday to install the Bowser Gasoline System in the Babbitt Store at that place.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Prescott went on record last week 'as indorsing President Wilson's ac ion on the Panama Tolls ques- tion.
 Scott Mitchell, Vice President of the l.. J. Smith Construction Co.,, was in Williams on business from Boulder Colo, the first of the week.
 Ed. Hamilton and family autoed to Flagstaff Friday. Mrs. Nellis accompanied them. They return ed the same evening bringing Leon Jomes home with them.
 MT. Sam Diamond, who has been in the hospital for some time at Tempe, returned Sunday eve ming on No 10. And will have charge of the Blumberg sale.
 
 J. w. Bayless, of Gallup N. M., father of Mrs. G. H. Barney, re. gisteled at the Grand Canyon Hotel Sunday and will visit with the Barney's for a while.
 Juana Luna was injured by freight Friday night and died from the results Saturday m rnipg. He was beating his way on the train when in some way he fell under the cars and was run over.
 MT. G. A. Boenitsch, Miss Vera Dye, and H. O. Smith are delegates to the Convocatlon of the Episco- pal Church of Arizona which meets at Phoenix Tuesday and Wednes day of this week. Miss Bessie Dye accompanied her sister.
 The Rand McNally&Co., of Los Angeles, and Chicago, celebrated map publishers, have after several months of personal road inspection, placed on the market an auto road guide, in connection with their already famous indexed pocket map of the state. This map in cludes both good roads and high ways and can be had at the local dealers.
 Gen. Porfrio Diaz may be recall ed to save Mexico from disaster.
 Mrs. J. s. Campbell writes from where she is visiting her father in Pittsburg, Kansas, hat she is greatly improved in health and
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Santa Fe Entertainment

The next number of the Santa Fe Reading Room Entertainment will be the Chicago Comedie.ta Club of seven people who are scheduled to be here May 9th Don't forget the date.
 M. A. Perkins Roundup
 The M. A. Perkins round up will begin the 11th- of May and work to Cedar Glade and west.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Latest fashions and 1000 beati- ful Spring and Summer Woolens now on display. Call and see them. s. Folz. The new Tailor. Opposite P. O. in Sweetwood Block.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Town rIarshaI

hereby announce myself as a candidate on the nonpartisan ticketr for the office of Marshall of the Town of Vii riams subject to the ap- proval of the voters at the com ng election May 18th 1914.
 CHARLES WADE
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Town Clerk

For Town Clerk
 hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of town clerk of the Town of will Hams, subject to the will of the. voters at the coming town election May 25, 1914.
 FRANCES E. LOWE.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

We make old clothes look new. Expert cleaning, dyeing, repairing and remodeling. Bring us your misfits we make them fit
 s. Folz. The new Tailor Opposite P. O. in Sweetwood Block
 Adv. Conductor J. J. Lane and family of Winslow, moved into Williams the first of the week and occupy one of Mr. Currton's houses. We are pleased to have these good peo- pie with us. Mir Lane will act as brake man on the log run
 To the Fasteners mind Arizona is just one vast desert, with one long stretch of sand after another, and no water anywhere. While the facts are that Arizona is full of wonders and beauty unsurpassed in any country.
 J. R. Soantlin is walking around this week with a cane. He fract- ured one of the bon es in his left leg while playing ball Sunday and will have to nurse the injury for a while.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Roy Savage is the new clerk at Johnson and McConkeys. He has given up his position as call boy and will try clerking for a while. Roy is a gentlemanly young man and has plenty of friends in Will Hams.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Our classified ad column gets re- suits. Try it.
 When Leader Underwood said, Congress will do whatever the president asks" he became bigger man than he was before he said it.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Town rlarshaI

Hereby announce myself as nonpartisan candidat te for the office of Town Marshal of Williams. subject to the will of the voters at the coming town election May 25th 1914
 c. s. PATTERSON.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Town Clerk

hereby announce myself as nonpartisan candidate for the office of Clerk of the Town of Williams, subject to the approval of the voters at the coming election May 25th 1e1i
 W. c. RITTtFNHoUsE.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

=
 J.. T. Jordan, father of Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, had a paraletic stroke Tuesday morning. His left side is partially paralized. The advanced age of MT. Jordan will make his recovery very slow.
 Miss Ida Owen, head clerk at the Racket Store, has been on the sick list for the past week. Blaze at Winslow
 Fire originating in the Harvey restaurant, April 2S, caused a con siderable loss to the Santa Fe sta tion. The restaurant was totally destroyed.
 For hay see T. H. Clretoa
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
SEALED PACKAGES BY
 THE PARCEL POST

The Post Office Department has re- quested me to inform the public that nuts and fruits put up in sealed packages as proprietary articles of merchandise so as to meet the re- quirements may be mailed at the fourth class or parcel post rates.
 Proprietary Articles of Merchan- disc, such as harmless medicinal pre- parations, soaps, tobacco, food prod ucts, etc, put up in fixed quantities, in original sealed packages, by the manufacturer so as to allow examina- tion of the packages in their simplest mercantile form and labeled in print ing so as to show the nature of con- tents, quantity, and name of the man ufacturer, are mailable at the fourth class rates of postage. If such seal ed packages are inclosed in an outer wrapper, the latter must not be seal ed."-John A. Marr, Post Master.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Take Liv-ver-Lax
 And Feel We'll

Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gestion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for little mon- ey you can get a remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver tight and let you enjoy better health and brighter
 pirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan- gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at soc and $1 a bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
A Roland for an Oliver,

"A Roland for an Oliver" generally means a blow for a blow, or tit for tat. Sometimes it is a synonym for the matching of one bragging lie against another. Roland and Oliver were two of Charlemagne's most fa- nous paladins, whose exploits were so similar that it is difficult to keep them distinct What Roland did Oliver did, and what Oliver did Roland did. At length the two met in single combat, and fought for five consecu- tive days on an island on the Rhine, but neither gained the least advan- tage. According to some writers, Ro- land received his death-wound at the hands of Oliver in the battle of Roncesvalles, A. D. ITS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Birds Parental Devotion.

Parental devotion was illustrated a few days ago in a case at Steeple Ashton. Wiltshire, England, in which George Clifford, of Keevil, near Bath, was charged with keeping young gold inches in captivity. It was stated by an inspector of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that he saw three young fnches in a small cage at Clifford's house, and while questioning Clifford observed two adult finches in the vicinity of the house. First one and then the other approached the cage, and passed morsels of food through the bars to the fledglings. He learned that the young birds were taken from a nest in a tree not far from the cage, hence the continued parental attention to the dietary of their young.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Money Famous Actors Have Made
 Out of the Movies.

In the October American Magazine Walter Prichard Eaton, dramatic edi- tor of that publication, writes an ar ticle entitled "A New Epoch in the Movies," in the course of which he tells as follows what some great ac- tors and dramatists have made out of the business:
 "The actors have new and added source of revenue, and possibly the dramatists have also. Not all players can get $30,00O for acting a single play in front of a camera, as Bern hardt did when she acted Queen Elizabeth But Miss Anglin, and players of her rank, get as high as $5,000 for the single performance, which includes from one to four weeks of rehearsals. The dramatists also, whose plays are adapted, get an added revenue, sometimes in the form of royalty, sometimes flat sum divided with the theatrical manager who has previously produced their play on the stage. These revenues in some cases amounted to as much as $S,000 or $10,0OO.
 "A popular feature film generally rents for $40 a day, while it is new and fresh, and from twenty-five to thirty-five prints are sent out. That means gross return of from 100 to $1 400 per day, or from $7,000 to $9,- 900 a week. The life of the average feature film is about three months Cat a lesser rental during the last month) So it is easy to see that the gross re- turn is very large. Some films, such as Hackett in The Prisoner of Zen da,' or the 'Rainey Hunt have con- tinued popular for more than a year, fresh prints being made. The copy right laws are still lax and rather chaotic concerning motion pictures, and the Authors League of America is working better to protect authors whose books and stories are used for films, since a popular book often makes as good movie drama as a play. But these conditions will doubtless. be corrected, and it may be said that the author and perhaps the dramatist of the immediate future, if he writes the kind of books or plays which have interesting plots and espe- cially if the scenes can be put into pictorial setting, will have a new pictures.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
,,yr1IrENCE OF HEREDITY ON % m,JE OCCURRENCE OF CANCER

As long as our chef source of in- ..rn,ation concerning cancer biology ,s, in observations on human mater ;ai with such unreliable information concerning ancestry as can be fur n;sbed by clinical histories, there was rttle prospect of learning much con- corning the influence of heredity. With the development of the study of tumors in lower animals, in which rodipree can be accurately controlled, the possibility of ascertaining the in- auence of heredity became more en- couraging. Such reports as have ap
 reared indicate that heredity does in- auence the occurrence of cancer in mice. An investigation of this sub-
 feet has been reported by Miss Maud slve of the Sprague Memorial h. stitute Utilizing large stock of mice, bred at first for the purpose of studving certain features of heredity, and in which spontaneous cancers were observed at intervals, Miss Slye un- dortook a systematic study of the in- fueaee of heredity on the occurrence of tumors in these animals. She has obtained evidence that cancer is pro- foundly influenced by ancestry. The mower to resist cancer sa dominant character. and it can be bred into and bred out of different strains of mice. It was fou~' possible to produce strai~s of mice in which the most usual cause of death was cancer in those animals that reached cancer age equally well, strains were obtained in which practically no cancer ever occurs, and the transition of cancer ous strains into non-cancerous, or the reverse, by processes of hybridization, was found quite as feasiblye as the breeding in and out of coat colors or other unit characters" In such hy- brid strains the cancer element was found to crop out exactly as any other character would. The conclusion seems warranted that heredity in- fuences cancer by determining the character of reaction which follows injuries to tissues. Almost any indi- vidual probably can develop a tumor if subjected to a certain sort and amount of injury at suitable time, as shown by the experience with Roentgen-ray cancer, but the range of injury which may cause cancer will be profoundly modified by the inher- tied character of the individual. A striking analogy is known to breed CTS, in the deformities of the feet of chickens which may be produced by lmproper heating of incubating eggs. Such abnormalities are found espec- ialy frequent in particular strains of birds, and may be observed in these strains when eggs from other strains exposed to the same conditions give perfectly normal results. The liabi- nty IS the thing transmitted, says The Journal o tfh eAmerican Medical Association. but without appropriate conditions the effect is not produced; mat Is, heredity modifes the charac- ter or degree of the effect produced oy common injury.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Don't Try to Save Yourself.

Tn the December Woman's Home companion Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, writing the first chapter of her new ser'ai, The Rowing Foot" with illus uaCions by James Montgomery Flagg, says:
 1ou can't do anything we'll if you are trying to save something. If you gre saving your hands, you don't do eooa housework; if you are saving sour clothes, you don't have a good ,'lne' Ii you're saving yourself, you a0h put things through. You have VI oedieate yourself-whole."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Declare War on Rheumatism.

notSi otnSnieumatism is an awful thing 'St'iing Sn'g more painful. Don't let it get K FoIod hold' but at the first twinges take rso.,ys S,ey Kidney Pills. They work di- thsu,y thsy on your weakened kidneys, build hona e,l up, make them strong-rid your KsoN Koou and keep it clear of uric acid. for oley Kidney Pills on hand ready
 Fus use at the first sign of rheumatism
 TUT sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20

Two hundred "electriquettes" have been ordered for the San Diego Ex- position, for delivery Christmas day, one week before the opening. This device, propelled by a low-speed cleo tric motor, so simple of control that the ten year old daughter of one of the Exposition officials operated it without previous practince, will be the only vehicle allowed in the grounds. It cannot go more rapidly than three miles an hour in a down grade and can be stopped within three feet by an emergency brake operate by either of the two passen- gers it will hold. This "baby cleo tric" was devised to make unneces- sary the laborious push-chair of pre- vious worlds fairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest sore lungs you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose helps, it leaves a soothing, heal ing coating as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is a friend
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
Not Complaining.

Conductor" said the man with a grouch, what time does this train get to Pittsburgh ?"
 Were three hours late. Are you in a hurry?"
 ITO get to Pittsburgh? No. I wish We were four hours late. e.'-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
TIhn CARD

rrssestt q Neeehwsstsrn
 rt.;n M Arrive Nervsn. .l3.]9 pm NO. leavs Nsgvsli. .l:1S Da. H; ., Arrive psassueG. .AsaS pn.
 N' leave Hua6aett. .o,So e.A
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20
November Twentieth

pr;endship is a word, the very sight # which in print, makes the heart -Birrell.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-20

Mrs Shankles reduction sale is now on. All hats reduced, some at cost and some below cost. Advt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

There will be no regular meeting
OF the physical committee of the 4.
w c. a. until October IA. A special
meeting will be called, however. to
plan for the rummage sale TO be con-
Quoted October 8, 3. 10.
During August and September, Miss
Fowler. general secretary will con-
suit with heads of departments in
preparation for resumption of assoc
iaiion activities in the fall and for
The opening rally in October.
Miss Mabel Fowler has returned
from a months vacation spent largely
in Massachusetts, and Maine
Miss Mathilde Seipp, physical di-
rector. leaves today for a months va
cotton with Mrs. T. w Bacchus at
Squirrel Island, Me. and friends in
Pittsburgh. Pa
The swimming pool will be open
regularly for dips but not for instruc'
tion
Mrs II. Y. Jemison will spend :
fortnight in Ocean Grove. n. j.
Miss Emily Downey goes TO New
York city today for a week with rela
tives
Miss Harriet McCrery is spendinl
several weeks at Wildwood n j.
Misses Bartlett and Eisenholt stu
dents at Beacoms, are members O
the household.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
s0cIAL HARRINGTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Aug. S.-Miss
Martha Sapp Knox entertained few
of her little friends in honor OF her
fifth birthday anniversary. Those
present we're: Sara Emma Reese.
Evelyn Long. Laura Lynch, Ada Wro-
ten. Irene Markert. Margaret Bullock,
Florence Markert. Margaret Satter-
/ field. Alice Richards. Mildred Bright,
! Ann Messick. Bernice Simpson, Sara
! Harrington, Evelyn Harrington, Ada
! Richards, Wilbur Richards.
! Personals.-M and Mrs. Alfred
Raughley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur
/ tbs. are tenting at Bowers this week
Miss Caroline Lane is visiting
friends in Little Creek.--Miss Flor
once Slaughter. of Dover, has been
visiting friends in town.-Mr and
! Mrs. Wesley Harrington spent sun
day with Mrs. William Hughes
at Hollandsville.-Mis Markert
( Is entertaining her sister and
husband, of Wilcox Pa.-Mrs. Anna
/ Riggin. of New York. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Solomon Sapp.
Eva wingate is visiting her brother
Charles. at Williamsport, Pa.-Mrs
Sue Messick and daughter Ann, o.
/ Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harrington.