davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Magnifying
Misery Into Joy
Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers, and
Appetiteless People May Quickly
Find Relief in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets relief he
Is one of the happiest of human beings
and he looks back at his old self with
"a distinct feeling OF horror.
Stuaus Dyspepsia Tablets quickly re-
adjust The Out-of-proportion stomach and
digestive machinery and bring joy of life
and love for food to the man or woman
who will use them after each meal for
short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
KEYSTONE oUINT WINS.

Keystone Athletic Clubs fast five de-
feated the Speed Boys last night in a
hotly-contested game. Score I2 to ~.
Mike Mclaughlin and Hallet's floor
work, and the all-around playing of Ma
horney featured the contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
YANKEES AGAIN IN FIELD.

The Yankee Athletic Club will be or
ganized for the coming season by J. Il.
Robinson. Charles Currie has been elect
ed manager. All players desiring TO try
for the team should address. or call to
see. ]. ii. Robinson. 1886 E street north
west,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The result OF the foregoing is
somewhat misleading, and should
not be taken on its face value. The
noes" exceed the ayes" yet of
the negatively-minded, thirty-cight
recommend technology or scientific
schools instead, and these are high
er institutions of learning. The un-
qualified noes" do not go on rec
ord as against anv advanced course
save that of college; and probably
all. or nearly all, of them would un-
qualihedly recommend course at
scientific or technical school. The
question of the advisability of a col
lege education is under considera-
tion. This article should be read in
connection with the one following.
which contains replies to the ques-
ton: Would you advise the boy
to 60 to technical school if he in
tends to learn a mechanical trade?'
The replies are almost unanimously
in the affirmative.
The result of the foregoing vote
would indicate that a college or
classical education is in no way ne
cessary for one who would take up
mechanical work, and he would bet
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Movable tables and chairs instead of
the conventional fixed desks are used in
the Washington Irving High School. New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

John w. May. chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the chamber of com
nerce, submitted reports on bills pend
ing before the legislature at a meeting
of the chamber of commerce last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The funeral of Mrs. Emily s. Bateman
will be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the home of her son-in-law,
Capt. John +. Bailey. 3lS South Lee street
Services will be conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
tCopynsht, l9lil

tCopynfht, Elil
GSVATOULD you advise the boy
" TO 60 TO college if he in
tends to learn a mcchan-
ical tradc?'
Two hundred and ninety-four lead
ing business and professional men.
including educators, answered as fol
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Lenten services at st. PauIs Episcopal
Church tonight were conducted by Rev
Robert Talbot. rector of st. Paul's p. E
Church, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

NJ. ]. Mcfarland. secretary OF the local
division of Hibernians, ,has received a
hox OF shamrocks from the Sisters Of
Charity, County Mayo. ireland. They
will be distributed among the members
of the local division.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
PROCLAMATION

To All to Whom These Presents Shall
 Come-Greeting:
 WHEREAS, the present low price of cotton has almost demoralized the commercial and agricultural interests of the South, occasioned by the over production and the closing of the markets in the East on account of the awful conditions in Europe, and
 WHEREAS, it has been decided by the people of this Stats, representing every interest. to initiate an aggres- sive campaign for crop diversification to enable the people to feed them selves at home and raise cotton as a surplus crop, and
 WHEREAS, at a meeting of the farmers, merchants, bankers, manu- facturers and others, held in the City of Little Rock, on the 23rd instant, it was deemed advisable that the Cover nor of the state issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the State representing every interest, to meet in the City of Little Rock on the 9th day of November, 1914, for the pur-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mir. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, ot this place, writes: "I have been taking Thediord's Black-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it 10 be the very best medicine have ever used.
 After taking Black k-Draught for few days, always feel like a new man."
 Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and q feeling of full ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of fknown curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Ihedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after effects, it is sure 10 benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. NC. i2z
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

pose of discussing plans for the cam paign, which is to be opened on the 10th of November.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Geo. w.. Hays, Governor of the State of Ark ansas, do hereby proclaim that a meet ing of the farmers, merchants, bank CTS, manufacturers and every other interest in the State be held in the City of Little Rock on the 9th day of November, at which it is earnestly requested that everyone that can do so attend said meeting for the pur- pose of putting the very best thought into the campaign possible.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Arkansas, on this the 26th day of October, A. D. 1914.
 GEO. w. HAYS, Governor. By the Governor:
 Earle w. Hodges,
 Secretary of State
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
GOV. HAYS ISSUES REQUI-
 SETON ON GOV. OF MISS

Little Rock, Nov. 7.-Gov Hays has issued a requisition on the Gov. of Mississippi for the return of Jim Henderson, who is wanted in Phillips county, on a charge of removing pro perty under lien. D. w. King is named as agent.
 Gov. Hays has granted the following pardons: Will Mckinney, Jefferson county, convicted May 5, 1914, of for gery, and sentenced to three years; w. H. Howerton, Montgomery county, convicted of assault and fined $50 and costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
A Wonderful Animal
London Tit-Bits.

London Tit-Bits.
 There is no place like the House of Commons for "nice Arrangement of metaphors" It will be long time, however, before we have a mixture equal to the outburst of an effusive orator who said:
 "The British lion, whether it is roaming the deserts of India or climb ing the forests of Canada, will not draw in it's horns or retire into it's she'll"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

There arc a few of our daily sub scribers who have failed to settle their subscription accounts. We know as well as they do that there is a scarcity of money perhaps a little better. It takes considerable money to run a newspaper and we will appreciate a payment of these accounts. If you can't pay all of it, let us have what you can. Anyway, come around and see us.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
SCHOOL. MEETINGS FOR
 BOTH TEACHERS AND PUPILS
Will be Interesting and Valuable Fea- ture of Profitable Farming Cam paign Throughout Arkansas.
 Begins Monday the 9th.

One of the most interesting and val uable features of the Profitable Farm ing Campaign throughout Arkansas will be the school meetings for both teachers and pupils. There will be about dozen or more of these meet ings in each of the counties covered by the campaign.
 The schools of Arkansas have made unusual progress along progressive practical lines, and George B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public In- struction, expects these campaign meetings at the schools to be of imme- diate benefit to pupils and teachers. MT. Cook has prepared some striking charts that show the progress of edu cation in this state within the last several years. These charts will be added to the Holden Charts on "The New Movement in Education" Prof. c. w. Farr of the Agricultural EXten- sion Department of the International Harvester Company will have charge of these school meetings. Associated with him will be four or five of the most practical school men in the country.
 All of the work will be with the idea that education should fit the child for the real duties of life-that every boy and girl in school should learn those things which will be of use to them in later years, and that the subjects should be made so interesting that the child will work with pleasure and with purpose behind the work. One of the leading subjects will be poultry. All of the boys and girls will b eshown what an interesting occupation poul- try raising is and how profitable it is. The practical side of the work will be taken up in detail so that any child, whether in country or town, can at once begin raising few chickens so will be urged to give their child ren some chickens, pig or a calf. This will inspire them. to work and to form habits of thrift and saving. The practical side of home economies will be one of the principal topics.
 These special school meetings have been arranged with the idea that the future prosperity of the country and city depends in great measure upon the interest that the children of this day take in the land and what it can be made to produce. It is generally believed by those who have watched the changes in the last few years that the farms of the future will be far nero attractive and profitable than practical move in education. Men who have studied the problem realize that much of the best brains of the country has been going from the frams to the cities and that this must be stopped by teaching agriculture in the schools and by showing how inter esting and how profitable farming can be made with the right methods
 Prof. Farr has had wide experience in this work He has interested thou sands of children in various parts of the country in the raising of poultry and livestock and in taking care of and helping their parents take care of the gardens, yards and homes. He is looking forward to this special school work in Arkansas to be the most eff fective that he has ever undertaken in any state.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
IN NEVADA CHANGER 0ouI

Notice is Hereby Given, That Oy Enl VI tue of a decree of the Chancery Sou Or] of Nevada County mdae and renussl ss it's June, 1914, term, in a eertala fsj a therein pending wherein W. Y, L,g. MoDa ss is party Plaintiff and K. w. "au' S;. VI; r1 A. C. Bown and Hattie b0wh als aho nl are parties Defendant, thae ,io"er .Te dersigned as special Con'nliS''O'N Chancery, will on the ,o,
 14th Day of November lsll sell at public outcry at the fds has' CouI S of the Court House ot NeVauJt stans] tv. Arkansas, at Prescott, AlN. ntr t| the following lands in sald 'ouA''' wit: uo couthwe| Quarter. .. ho couthvs| Quarter, o,ortor of q Northwest Quarter n southr.|
 The East half of the oUt ,rtsr s Quarter of the Northwest Qua Q.saast d a strip of land in the Sou.hes ,'tor of \ ner of the Northeast Quarter lhO o El Northwest Quarter, ,d lying ,g,,nring Un r,' Na+| side of settlement road ru'ii,oS norss al and South, containing ~? IThirts all heinz situated in Sectiohh aho Nort i u9i also North half of the onsrt M N1iost 1a"tt Quarter. % the Southwest QG'll QsS | nf weSt tbe Northwest Quarter ,sdntsvs alS . Wort N tl,T bwest Quarter of the sou.'ls ser "A Quarter of Section IweA.s .a, nS) Sou
 All in Township Thirteen h1tee West, yIet d Range Twenty-two (22) o "S "sSS acr containing rC%ts in the aggregate ''- :. mSEg Said Pi sale e' will be made Iaid to 'I pal a iudgement in favor oI a sa said s' Plaintiff r in this case, ana ana of of thr will be made on a crer', er will be lnG,.ed9 n,';red to execute note Wlth M 1nr1rrchs I,.ponai Iurrer ,T security for the e.pp;ned pd price. and lien will .,," pe pnaymeut said land to secure 'he
 said purchase money. os such Cd sag Given under my hand a. as of Octob missioner on this Fth u'' 1914. l. A. BAILE.rr,, t.r,
 Commissioner in 0n''
 Do ;t row' Advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

Public Notice is Hereby Given that Tn pursuance of the provisions of a decree of the Nevada County Chan cery Court made and rendered at its October Term, 1914, in the case of Thomas C. McRae as trustee and oth- CTS, plaintiffs and 1. H. Sandusky and others defendants, the undersigned, being the commissioner named in said decree, will on
 Saturday, November 7th, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales, at the north door of the court house Tn Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, proceed to offer for sale at pub lc auction to the highest bidder the ollowlng real estate in Nevada County Arkansas
 West half (W12) of the northeast quarter (NE'4:
 North half (Nh) of the northwest quarter (NWh) of the southeast quarter (SEH(:
 All Tn section eighteen (1S) town ship eleven CID south, range twenty one (2l) west, containing 100 acres more or less.
 Terms and Manner of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give bond with ap- proved personal security, bearing in- terest at the rate of ten (10) per cen tum per annur for the purchase-mon- ey, provided that if the purchaser, de- slres to pay cash and avoid the pay ment of interest he may do so, and provided that if plaintiffs, or either ot them become the purchasers, they shall be required to give bond for such amount as their bid may ex-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

ceed the amount of indebtedness an|| costs adjudged. Said sale IS made i1] the purpose of foreclosing deeds E trust executed by Labelle SandassS!l \ and the equity of redemption, ol ns heirs at law, and is made snoles. the debts of the estate of J. w. San' usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914. : CnmmsslOnd
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
TIME CARD Prescott X Northwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. , leave Prescott. 9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas. October s, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby circi that Hen ry Harvey, of Sayre, Ar' nsas. w'D on January 27, 1913, made 2 Home stead Entry, Serial No C5936, for the NEA SEA and the SEli NE.i, Sec tion 2S, Township 11S., Range 20 w., 9th Principal Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make Final Com mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United State Land Office, at Camden, Arkan- sas, on the 27th day of November 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas. W. R. Dewoody, of Sayre, Arkansas James Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas E. L. Meadow, of Gale, Arkansas.
 R. D. NEWTON, Register. PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION
 FRS SALE
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
Your Home Newspaper

ITO the home library there remains only hnghe home in d believe The will tell quickly accurately, where thereby This this
 
 Order will all three them regularly Can you afford o neglect this opportunity
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

The Country Gentleman this week contains the first installment of Hap py Hollow Farm" by William R. Lighton. It is a good serial and will interest you. Get this weeks issue from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-phone 242.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
lie Never Does.

Indianapolis oJurnal.
 Did your barber shut up Sunday ?" "No. He merely closed his shop"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Conditions Improved and Further Progress Made in Straddle Tan gle. Domestic Mills are Still
 Buying Slowly.

New York, Nov. 6.-The cotton situ- ation has shown a continued improve ment during the past week. Further progress has been made in clearing up the entanglements resulting in the fu- lures trade in the sudden closing Of the exchanges last July. The Liver pool exchange reopened today permitt- ing the liquidation of old business and fresh buying orders. In the local mar ket, the Conference Committee has been securing the signatures of mem bers to various agreements necessary to the consummation of the corpora tion- syndicate plan for taking over the soon as a court order is secured per hitting the sale of Pel lcontracto esti- mated at 5000 bales to the proposed corporation at cents, a definite date will be fixed for opening the market here for unrestricted trading.
 There has been no renewal of strad- dle liquidation owing to the refusal of local longs to put their cotton into the ballot under 7.51 for December, but it seems the general impression that this interest can be worked out after the markets have reopened. Meanwhile further advances have been reported in Southern markets, with prices fully a cent up from recent lows at some of the inferior points and with an in creasing demand reflected in a freer movement.
 Mills Buying Slowly
 Domestic mills are still said to be buying slowly or holding off at the ad- vance, but exporters have paid the higher prices and while demand may have slackened somewhat since the filling of October engagements or as 9 result of increasing cost of ocean freight local brokers said today that so far they had found no evidences of increased selling pressure. Holders are believed to be encouraged by favorable prospects for the operation of the cot ton pool scheme for financing surplus supplies. The frost reported over the belt toward the end of October does not appear to have caused any mater ial change of sentiment as the crop and full ginnings returns are expected from the census bureau on Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-09

Do it nowl Advertise
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-04
Opportunity.

How often do you hear young man
say, "What would young man do in
my circumstances ." There are no cir
cumstances but will yield 10 superior
will.
If a young man sits down and says,
"What can ! do on $40 per week p
"What can do with such a crowd around
me 2" "What can do with so little
education 2" Thatyoung man will never
come to anything.
A young man said, "There is no chance
for young man these days" AS he
said this he was leaning against a teIe-
graph pole and elected cigarette smoke
through his nostrils as he drolled out the
words.
A man can conquer his environment il
he will. Man did not fall in some back
alley, but in the Garden of Eden. Go
where you will, you will find the devil
has been there before you. The devil
will come TO you whether you are in SOL
itude or in crowd.
Temptation comes in any environment.
1t is only by touching elbows with men,
by comparing yourself with other and
better men, that you are ennobled. Look
upon life with eyes determined to see the
faults that can be cured.
A young man can do anything through
Christ strengthening him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-04
The First Washington Monument.

On the summit of South Mountain, above
Boonsboro, Washington County, Mary
land, stands an interesting memorial 10
George Washington, which is, moreover,
the first monument actually erected to his
memory in this country. Although work
was begun on the monument in Mount
Vernon Place, Baltimore, some years
earlier, that shaft was not completed until
1929; but the one on South Mountain was
virtually built in one day, the Fourth OF
July, 1927.
At seven o'clock on the morning OF
that day all the people OF the little settle
ment OF Boonsboro-two years later il
contained only twenty nine houseS-went
in body 10 the point then known as
Blue Rocks. Some of the men fought
under Washington in the War OF The Rev
oution. The result Of the days labor
was monument built of the stones found
on the mountain. II measured fifty-four
feet in circumference, and was raised 10
the height of fifteen feet that day. Ira
dition says that that height was increased
to fifty feet in the next few days.
A central stairway leads TO the summit.
The outlook is over three counties; il in
cludes part of the route OF Washington's
historic trip up the Potomac, the scene Of
the John Brown tragedy, the Antietam
battlefield, and part Of the old National
Road. A white marble tablet was orig
inally set in the side OF the monument, on
which was the inscription, erected TO
the memory of Washington, July 4, 1927,
by the citizens OF Boonsboro." The
slab has disappeared, and all efforts 10
trace it have been in vain.
In the course of half a century the
monument fell into decay. In 1882 it was
rebuilt by citizens of Boonsboro but
stroke Of lightning has torn away a pan
OF it. The people of Washington County
think that it would be fitting tribute
from the people Of the whole country to
restore it, and the matter has been brought
before Congress by the Representative of
the 9th Maryland district. The fact that
ii is the first completed monument TO
Washington-except one in Paris-is
settled by contemporary records.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-04
How Much Meat?

When we discuss the yexed question
Of diet, we are all too likely TO argue as
if every one would thrive best under ex-
actly the same regime. AS matter Of
fact, different persons lead very different
lives, and those differences ought to be
reflected in the food they eat. Because
an elderly lady, who spends most OF her
time in an easy chair, doing embroidery,
is better for eating very little meat. or
even no meat at all, il does not follow
that the hunter, the soldier on a long
march, or the sailor at sea will find bread
and butter and sliced bananas enough for
his physical needs.
An unpreiudiced study OF the diet Of
mankind, through the ages. forces US to
the conclusion that man is normally ON
nivorous, and that The proportion Of ami
nal food that he can safely allow himself
will vary according to his mode Of life.
Men ate much more meat when they had
to hunt their dinners for themselves, and
yet they probably did not suffer at all
from the ills Of excessive meat eating Of
which we hear so much today. They
had to spend their lives in the open air,
and take great deal Of very active phys
ical exercise in getting their joints and
steaks and chops.
Today the case is quite different. Man
kind has moved from caves and tents TO
houses, which are so comfortable that
we stay in them altogether too much.
Our "kill' hangs in tempting rows in the
butchers windows at so much pound,
and we have learned to cook If with skill
and dress it with rich sauces, until the
satisfaction Of healthy hunger has given
place TO the dangerous Joy Of eating for
the sake OF eating.
But although abstemiousness in the
matter Of meat is good thirg, II is by no
means certain that strict yegetaranism is
always advisable. Civilized people are
eating less flesh food, year BY year. and
wisely so, but the race will thrive better
if the change in diet is not made too sud-
denly. A sensible person should learn
to observe the needs OF his own system,
and modify his diet accordly. Most per-
sons, il they do so, viii learn-especialIy
as they leave youth behind them-that
they are physically better and mentally
more alert, when they eat comparative
Iy small amour. OF meat.