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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES.

COMPETENT Office help furnished free q
charge To- business men Stenographers csr-
calls bookkeepers, etc. keenes Agency 'S
Nth eyo 33J1 MURRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Two Norwecians: cook. rs. waitress 81.
ctambermaid. SEQ. want country p.a "a rs,
cellont servants. Miss Shca's Agency "
~ ST Murray mn 614
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
CARPET CLEANING.
DETECTIVES.
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENVELOPES.
1000 zoe. single 100. Sc. Typewritns Pa
per 900 sheets, CSC. up. Fine Carbon Paper,
% sheets. 1Oc. II. LESSER, ~ Fulton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Harvard is lamenting the loss OF J. \.
Gilman. who played a strong game at
tackle on last years eleven. He will be
ineligible next fall on account OF low
scholastic standing. Gilman was the only
tackle OF merit remaining. Neither Of the
men from the freshman team is promis-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
EAsr sIDt-BrIow Iooth strcct.
WEST sIDE-Above tooth street.

23D ST. ~ EAST Madison aquar. soutl
aiitc two rooms aud bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

GARDENER Single: head gardener and nor
list; first class man % years practicai eA-
,,f-ienca in All branches OF the business, first
class personal and written reference. Car
dener Box 3s4 Bernardsville, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

SFlWsTRESs.- BY day II D. BracSc'' -
West ifith 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

rsftle butter making, etc; personal refer
enres. sober industrious. F.. Mathewson
Agency SIS 6th ave. Tel. 3Te Brysnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

cook round Young man. willing; private
family: city country. reference. Adoress
Cook Box 81. Tribune Uptown once Ioo7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Princeton. Harvard and Yale. the big
three in the' college hockey world. will
have 60 find many new men for next sea
son. for most OF the stars will be grad
uated this year.
Six of the Princeton regulars will be
missing. including the marvellous Hobey
Baker. c. \. Peacock. the cover point,
Will be the only regular available.
Harvard loses five regulars Clahin
cover point and captain and Phillips.
right centre. will he the veterans in next
years team.
Yale fares the best. for only four of its
regulars are departing. Schiller. goal;
Sweeney. rover. and Macdonald and Bur
CESS. forwards, viii all be back.
Now that the football coach has been
told TO stay on the bench during games,
the baseball instructor Is beginning TO
get little attention.
In a recent symposium in THE Daily
Prncetonian" j. r. Blossom, captain Of
the Yale nine. has suggested that the
baseball coach be banishcd from the
bench during the game. and his plan has
met with favor I'm many quarters.
Blossom has outlined the reasons for
the reform AS follows
81 am decidedly I'm favor OF this plan Of
both teams keeping their coaches from
the PLAYERS bench, for after the game ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS. Either sex. for our splendid house
hold specially. No experience required zig
nrorte Particulars free Tie Anchor White
Co. SO keystone Bldg. Pitshurgn, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

WAITRESS CHAMEERMAtD -- loar. "a
Protestant: good city references, w" -,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 30 5th ave, sih w.
Telephone f-21 Madison So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

friend cook. together or separately cr,
country: excellent references lrlls,ria ~
IL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCEl'lluN.
for The Tribune received az the UptoNn v".
No 1864 Broadway. between adth and '''"
until O'Clock y. m. Advertisements ie'"
at the following branch Offices az the i's"
rates until o'clock D. m. via ~ "ln "a.
corner 18th ST. ioi East iith ST. ~ N's
ST.. hc,weeh IN and sth ayes ~ N's' -,
81 iGG East is5ih st.; lo2S 81 ave, l'oo
ave-. near spth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGbN'l.-
NJ b. Hoch. Prop. Office help, any ca
pacltv. Sc william 81. Phone iol John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

CAPABLE and reliable American desires posi-
lion as assistant 10 some executive interest,"
ed in the application Of ehiclencY prlhclplys DIES, -
bis business Address g., Box 3. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

GOOD vegetable grower. understands now
ers references Carpenters Agency, 1o4 oth
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

One % the best individual performances
Of Tho season wss the 293 tally OF Albert
Kiiiredgs. Of fIobokcn. IN the greater
Sow York individual championship on
"wednesday evening IN a series against
George Halter. also ~ HobOken. on the
(esfle Point alIeyf that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Female

AMBITIOUS persons make 500 weekly a,
nome. light. pleasant work. send stamp for
fun particulars Manufacturer T.. o. Box 80
station y, y. Y. city.
GIRL with knowledge ~ Spanish and
English, to do correspondence work and
typewriting state references and salary. Ad-
dress Il. Box - Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

AGENTS TED.-Match-less automob1le
lamp lighter: clamps around gas burner
every driver crazy at sight, sample -'c
stamps accepted Alco Burner Co, Chat
tanOoga. Tenn
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
BOIL WEEVIL AND ARMY
WORMS DESTROY COTTON
Seed Received From Washington
Planted on State Capitol Grounds
Promised Well Until Last
Week-Insects Destroy

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Last Spring
the Agricultural Department received
from Washington some prize cotton
seed, and it was planted in a little
patch on the capitol grounds in the
most fertile soil, kept we'll watered
and tended under the most favorable
conditions. 1t made splendid plant,
and fruited abundantly. But last
week the boil weevil began working
on it, puncturing the squares, and
last Monday the army worms began
on the leaves, and now nothing is left
bu the bare stalks Yesterday the
worms left, marching toward the state
house in countless hords. 1t attract
ed a great deal of attention, and the
question now agitating the depart
ment is, where did the weevils and
the worms come from? There is no
cotton within miles of the place, and
the seed was raised where there are
no pests
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
POPULATION OF STATE
PEN SHOWS DECREASE
Hospital for Nervous Diseases Has
More Patients. Twelve Deaths in
August From Pellagra-75
Cases Under Treatment

Little Rock. Sept. 1.-THE popula-
tion of the state penitentiary shows a
decrease, while that of the State Hos
pital for Nervous diseases shows an
increase. Another notable fact is
that during the month of August
There were twelve cases of death from
pellagra in the asylum, and there are
over seventy-five cases of the disease
under treatment there now.
There are 1885 patients in the asy-
lum, compared with 1915 for the
month of July. During August "a
died, escaped, / recovered. and 40
We're paroled.
At the penitentiary there were 1912
convicts Aug. /, and 46 were received
during the month. There were 30 re-
leased by expiration of their term,
pardoned, paroled, 2 escaped re-
captured and two died. Those who
died were Wallace Perkins, colored.
The Lafon Land Co., of Jonesboro
by failing tree. There now remain
in the penitentiary 1905 conviCts.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
PREPARATIONS ~ FOR OPEN
rNn' ING SCHOOL BEING MADE
,h Grade viii be Sent to High
se''" "aa, Instead of Being Taught
q Grammar School as Pre-
yiously. No Tuition.

c,norintendent Mckenzie and Prin-
- Rutcher are busy arranging for
.,r onening of the schools here Monday
morning September 2lst'
' A change has been announced in
- teachers and the seventh grade
h;.b was to have been taught in the
cnonmar School Building as here
tofore will be sent to the High School
nth Miss Dorothy Shaver as teach
~ This movement was made on ac-
aunt of the condition of one of the
buildings being unsafe.
This will not be used at all this
+orm the entire public school will be
tanobt in the Grammar School build
mo There will be no tuition charged
tbe seventh grade pupils at the High
School.
The teachers for the public school
are as follows:
EE. Butcher, principal, 9th grade,
Mrs. Cora Mum, 5th grade.
Miss Jessie Akers, 4th grade.
Miss Ida Dillon, 3rd grade.
Miss Abbic Hale, 2nd grade.
Mrs. P. f. Chappell, 1st grade.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
CITIZENS HOLD MEETING
COURT HOUSE YESTERDAY
Appoint Committee to Solicit Sub
scrlptlons and Select Views for
Motion Picture Exhibit at Pa
mama Exposition in 1915

quite number of our representa-
tive citizens met at the court house
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF turtherng the movement of plac-
ing several hundred feet of motion
pictures from Prescott and Nevada
County in Arkansas exhibit at the
Panama Exposition next year.
The Arkansas Commission has
closed a contract with the Pathe- Frer-
es Company, one of the largest in the
world, engaged in that line of work.
and w. d. Hartwick. of Little Rock
has been placed in charge of the busi-
ness end of the project. Mr.. Hart
wick was here yesterday and explain
ed to the meeting in detail the plans
OF the work. The Pathe-Freres Com
pany propose to send an expert pic
ture man here and take any picture
and as many of them as we want
to send, at the rate of $500 per foot.
4 500 foot reel will give a ten minute
show and this county could show
great many of her attractive homes.
farms and other places. The pictures
are shown at San Francisco absolutely
free and there will be thousands upon
thousands of people to see them daily
Some time ago Governor Hays ap-
pointed c, c. Handy of this city as
comm iopar of No,,J 10 oa,.-4 -
yesterday committee composed of
the following gentlemen was appoint
ed to solicit funds to pay for the
pictures and select different views to
be taken:
Judge j. M. Thomas, chairman; Dan
Pittman, secretary; C. C. Handy, NJ.
l.. Moore, P. f. Chappell, O. r. Nc
Daniel, R. P. Arnold, Jno. A. Davis.
This committee will hold meeting
at once and get busy with the sub
scription If the proper encourage
ment is secured contract will be
signed with the motion picture COM
pany and places to be photographed
will be selected
AT this time of the year there could
be secured some very fine pictures of
alfalfa, cotton and corn In fact there
are numerous places in Prescott and
Nevada county that would show to
advantage and we believe that the
amount of money paid for this adver-
tising would result in great benefit
to every one.
There should be a number of indivi-
duals who have something that they
would like to place in the picture and
it was stated yesterday that any one
could secure as many feet in the reel
as thew wished to.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
LOCAL TELEPHONE COM
PANY CHANGES OWNERSHIP
+. ID. Frisby, of this City and Jno.
Frisby, of Morrillton, Sell System
to Monroe Frisby, Another
Brother, of Greenwood.

Messrs. P. d. Frisby, of this city
and Jno. Frisby, of Morrillton have
sold the telephone system in Prescott
to Monroe Frisby another brother of
the above named gentlemen. The
new management will become effective
the first of October.
Mr.. Frisby has moved his family
here and will occupy the new cottage
erected by P. d. Frisby on East Main
Street. Mr.. P. D. Frisby and family
will remain here until about the mid
die of next month when they will go
to Oklahoma, where Mr. Frisby will
again engage in the telephone bust
ness.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
Telephone us that news item-242

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Number of Schools from SO in 1908
With Enrolment of 1,625 to 109
in 1913 With Enrolment of
12,S71-Gain S,246.

Little Rock, Sept 1.-THE growth
of high schools in the state under
state aid has been a revelation to
even the friends of the policy. In
1910, before the law went into effect,
there were 6,709 enrolled in the un-
aided high schools of the state. In
1911, the first year of state aid the
enrolment increased to 1857; in 1912
there were 11,704 enrolled, and in
1913 there were 1851 The gain in
three years is therefore 6163
There are now 2499 outside pupils
enrolled in the various state-aided
high schools, 44S enrolled in the nor
NAL training classes, II normal train
ing diplomas were granted the past
year, 119 schools were aided and 13
normal schools assisted.
The number of high schools in the
state has increased from 80 in 1903,
with an enrolment of 1925 to 109
in 1918, with an enrolment of 1851,
a gain of S,24G in five years. For the
ensuing year 1877 schools will receive
$34,100 for general purposes, and IA
normal schools will receive $4,000.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
WHY NOT HAVE A
FARM SCHOOL HERE

The farm Schools held over the
state by the College of Agriculture
and the Farm Demonstration forces
already number about forty. There
are yet many places in the state
where there should be much interest
in such enterprises. Someone in each
community should take the lead in
promoting local school and thus Sc
cure for his town live factor in de-
veloping agricultural interest.
This work consists in lectures and
demonstrations in all branches of
farming for the men and the various
phases of housekeeping and cooking
for the women. The men and women
who give this instruction have had
practical experience as well as speci-
al training in the lines they discuss
and at all times modify their work to
conform to local conditions found.
The locality outlay consists in de
fraying the necessary expenses of the
instructors incident to the holding of
the school and the necessary transpor-
tation, printing advertising and sup
plies. The total scarcely ever reaches
one hundred dollars. In few instances
has there been any difficulty in get
ting subscriptions aggregating this
amount from the local farmers and
buciuece mon
These schools get the farmers close (
ly into touch with the state and gov
ernment service in agricultural edu-
cation, help them to solve their local
problems, make them familiar with
the most successful methods, and sti- I
mulate mutual confidence and a spirit
Of cooperation, Public spirited men
in every. county should begin to take /
steps to stir up an interest in this
work and indicate to the College the
desire for some future date.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
HEALTH OFFICIALS HOLD
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

Little Rock, Sept. 1l.-Drs. d. M.
Molloy and II. A. Taylor, of the U. S.
Public Health Service. now operating
in Northeast Arkansas, will come to
Little Rock Saturday for a conference
with the State Health Board. They
will be at Altheimer Sept. Ii and
Is, and on Sept l6 and II will make
thorough Investigation of malarial
conditions at the state farm near Var
ner, From that point they will go
to Huttig, in Union county.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
SUPREME COURT CLERK
MARRIED LAST THURSDAY

Little Rock. Sept. 11.-Carl Steven
son. a deputy clerk of the Arkansas
supreme Court and Miss Mary Nab
Dit were married at 10 A. NJ. Thurs
DAY at the Frst Christian Church, Rev.
j. II. {, Smith officiating. Both are
popular young people of Little Roc.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
GOVERNOR HAYS ISSUES
PARDON TO WILLIE TUCKER

Willie Tucker was pardoned by Gov.
Hays Thursday, upon the recommen-
datiOn of Judge Reed, the trial Judge,
Prosecuting Attorney Gus Seawel, all
the jurors and 500 citizens. He was
sentenced last February to two years
for manslaQghter.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
LAND COMPANY CHARTERED
WITH PAID IN CAPITAL

and j. d. Mcintosh, the latter killed
was chartered, with 5000 capital all
paid in, A. NJ. Lafon president-tre
surer, Olair Lafon secretary, p. H.
Cullen vice president.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11

Get this weeks Saturday Evening
Post from Jack Johnson. rJ.,-call
242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-09-11
LIGHT PLANT FOR ASYLUM
Is NEARING COMPLETION

The new 100000 lighting plant at
the Insane Asylum is nearing compile
tion, and will be ready for operation
in a few weeks. At present the in
stitution is getting its light service
from the state plant at the peniten-
tiary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
TENNIS IS BOOSTED
WHEN AMERICA WINS
Game Helped by Play of Nc
LoughIin, Johnson, Williams,
and HaCkett.

The winning of the Davis cup last
year by the American team probably
did more to make tennis popular IN
these comparatively United States thar
any other event heretofore. Previous
to last year. the British Isles held a
practical monopoly on the cup, but
when Messrs. Mclaughlin. Williams;
johnson and Hackett surprised old
John Bull with their youthful strength
and carried the cup back 10 this coun-
tr!, the net sport advanced greatly in
the minds of the sporting fraternity.
AS q result the foreign teams Will be
compelled to cross the waters this sum-
mer and try to wrest the cup away,
and the Americans will have the oPpor-
tunity of seeing the leading tennIsers
striving for the greatest honor i'll in
ternational tennis.
The drawings for this years Davis
matches give Germany and France
byes in the first round; with Austral-
asia playing Canada and the British
Isles playing Belgium. The second round
will bring Germany against the winner
of the Australasia-Canada match and
France against the winner of the Brit
iSh Isles-Belgium match.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
TWENTY-SX PAIRS
IN AT TERNOON CARD
Qualification Rounds Of Spring
Tourney Attract Golfers to
Washington Country Club.

Twenty-six pairs entered into tbs
qualification rounds of the annual
spring golf tournament OF the WASH
inston Country Club this afternoon.
twenty-eiSht sets having completed
their rounds before noon Starting
promptly at 7:5D o'clock this morning.
the golfers teed-off at fifteen-miruta in
tervals. and by nightfaIl fifty-folr pairs
viii have completed the quali,I. at.ons.
tomorrow will be taken up with natch
end medal play.
In this afternoons card. Washing
ton pest golfers are scheduled. while
several out-of-town entries arc also
booked. George u. Truatt. Iohn l..
warren, W. Y. Ballard. H. *. Jack
son, z. b. Eynon. jr., Eppa Rixey,
Dr H. p. Cobey. DIR. Lee Harlan, Earl
wheeler. Sam Dalzell, and H. -. Black
istone are prominent among those who
are competing TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

II do not say" continued Mr.. ward.
that the circuit as now composed Is n
ornament institution. Ono or two OF
,ur towns have not shown the financial
rturus we expected. But to say that any
r these will be dropped is absolute
, bsurdity. The league couldn't drop
hem without their consent because of
bylaws. And I do not believe there
an individual club president who
ould switch his franchise il he could.
The various hackers OF our league
ave faith In the towns they represent.
Nv brother Robert and myself certainly
ave faith In Brooklyn or we would
OF have spent a fortune in rushing the
raudsome new steel and concrete plant
It Washington Park TO completion.
Eventually it may be necessary to
modify our circuit somewhat, said MIR.
Ward But If such contingency
ONES TO pass, there Will be no occasion
o look for outside help. II it were to
nc best interests of our league TO put
, club in New York proper, 1 could
suaraptee the backing inside of twenty
our hours. IL any of our colleagues
holJd be so unfortunate as to need as
stance to my brother and | viii surely
mo to the rescue. The Wards are in
.aseball to stick and will protect their
7vestments as long as they have a
1oIlar.
NV brother and myself did not 60
indy into this baseball business. We
1oroughly Investigated the possibilities
n profit. What we have done every
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TO-DAY.

Departmental League-Postoffics VS..
Interior.
R.R.Y. NJ. C. A League-southern vs.
Union Station.
Marquette League - Cherrydale VS..
Trinity.
Potomac Lcague-Eastern VS.. Congress
Heights.
Northwest Sunday School League-St.
Paul. VS.. BriGhtwood.
Central League-Spartans VS.. Printers.
Rosedale LeaGue-Highlands VS.. Iro-
quois.
Treasury League-Treasury VS.. Civil
Service.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Departmental League-CommisIone
Northwest Sunday School League
Brishtwood, :: Mt Pleasant, s.
Potomac League-Fairlawn. 2: Oxon
Hill. /.
Rosedale League-Troans. Il: st.
Central -Emeralds, 10; sher-
r. Y. NJ. c. A League-Shops. 4;
treasury League-Federals. 6: Ma
Marquette-st- Marks. c; Emeralds. l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Hank O'Day Great Man,
According to the Book

CHICAGO. May THE Cub schedule
booklets. which are distributed gratis
at the park, contain some interesting
facts about Manager O'Day, probably
inserted to help make the new boss
popular with the fans. Here are a few
squibs from the booklet:
Manager ODay was Connie Mack
battery partner.
Manager O'Day has played every po-
sition on the team but catch.
Manager O'Day once pitched five
games in New York in one week and
won them all.
Manager O'Day, of the Cubs, is
author of the foul strike rule.
mo one living knows more baseball
than Manager O'Day. of the Cubs
Manager O'Day, of the Cubs, was
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
AMATEUR
NOTES

Dutch Schacfcr is going to give
the East Washington League a good
impetus.
lJe will be on hand to throw out the
first bail when ST. Agnes and Ninth
step up tc the plate in the opener.
The real failure of the amateur sea-
son comes in the loss of Commerce to
the Departmental League. They
couldu'e get team together.
II Ed Kelly, of Business stays in
Washington this summer he will likely
he seen twirlinG for the Eastern a. c.
in the Potomac League.
That Cxon Hill-Fairiawn game in he
Potomac League yesterday resolved it
self into a pitchers battle between
Rosseau and Carrico.
Busher led in stick work, getting three
safeties out of four journeys to the
plate. He was folio we'd by Hutchinson
who come cted twice in four trIIs.
Consistent hitting of Porter and Noon.
by Rapp. Rawlings, Lemeric Murphy
and Oakley is responsible for Sherwoods
; to 10 defeat by Emeralds. Murphy
batted for 1.000.
Jarboe and Hudson allowed little hit
ting when Commissioners won from War
10y to ], but the former had better sup
Tort in the f.cld. Ellis, wEo relieved
Hudson connected On his only trip to
the bat
Prina. that third EasenaH of the Mt
Pleasant aggregation made three safe
lies in three trials when ais team lost
10 2-igttwoCd ~ ! - I. The game was
closely contested throughout. the WIN
nirc r'.n coming N the S'N.n session
Pitcher Bell has the name of contribu-
Ting the frs. no. tyr game of tEc amateur
season when ne lid ca" Department
hi;less in IT'S G.'1I, with Shops and
won nv 4 to 3. Kihey permitted but a
pair of sacetics
Center ileldCr Rogers sto,a hom, in
the game Which the Army AMI Navy
Prururat"rv School won from G2ard nt
Trade by to !. The feat occurred in the
second il n:ng when pitcher >ewterry
was caught mapping.