davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

@ruit GreIler ans %rcuBen bel 9op-
oieip ii5erfo6ren. aeiuerlci
9(n6oItspintfte ii6cr oie Serfumit
oeS llngliidliheu. g9ar ruge-
fd6r 40 Sabre alt.
&eitern muroe in frii6er 0lorgcn-
ihnoe bon cincm &oggon Snipcf-
tor Der @enniDbonia 9o6n bel @ap-
picp an ocu @jeleiien Der &cunDloa-
MIA 9a6n Sic 2ci9e cines ctlDa 10.
id6rtgen @}onucS geirnOen Der an
ic6einen0 BON einenl 0jiiter5uge ii6er-
io6ren mor0en lit. Gie &eibe lit
nod ser Canton 4oli3eiItotion ge-
6radt poroen, uno Die BORT onge-
iteQten 0}abforicbungen baben leiOer
ueuig Glar6eit ibaffen f0nncn. O}al
ful0 mn einen 3ettel, ser BON einem
9lr6eitS glad,peiS 9iireou i'm
Sabre 1910 ou8geitcQt mar, ser auf
SEN 93omen Grnit GreQer Al Sabre
alt, lautete, 20s 9crlf mar Bllm-
Der angege6en. 6erner muroc cine
56aGtel Gigorrctteu Gin Goi1en.
ncIier unO Elm 9toti56ud6 niigeiun-
oeu 9aormittel 6eioB Ser Goote
niGt. Gr mar 6rmlib gefleioet; iei-
ne &leiOuugSitiide 6eItouocn aus ci-
ner grauen &oppe, groucm 9iod,
6louen Sem0, 6lmcn llc6er6oien L.
gel6en 5bu6en. 1ie 9o6nar6eiter
sic 6ei 9oDDiep III Der llngliids-
uadt 81 or6eiten botten lno t6eil-
meiie 6ei Dem SnQueit ais 3engcn er.
id)ieucn morcu ioatcn onS, 0aB Tie
ni6t5 bon cinen llnfoQ 6enerft
66tten. Ger Coroner muBte nit
ieiner SSurD 0nS @eroift ouf 300
cincS llnbetonnten aus un6etonnter
llrio6e" abge6en Ga feline 9etonn.
ten oOcr GermonOten bon Oem 600
ten 6is6cr crnittelt iper0ei fonnten,
iii and feline SSOcutitdt niHt ein.
wurisirei ieltgeiteQt moroen. Ser
Eo0tc 6otte &erlebun9cu am 9lrme
uuo ser 5Gulter, ferncr cine tieic
flaficnOe @lu0c am @intcrfopf; 0or.
ou9IiGtli9 lit elm S6d0elbruA bic
Sooesurin6e geiuclcn. Ger @lonn
fam Dor bier Sa6ren ans &reiBen
nod 9lmerifo
3wiibei 9a6nmoggonS 9
eingCflemnlt.
Ger "a Satire oltc g9nL s. 6ronfe
BON 9}r. 1884, @cGlOcrrpir., pelAer
6ei ser @cnniplpanio 9o6u @eieQ-
i1nft ais @rcmier ongeItcQt mar
murOe bei'm 3nianmeufoppeln
3peier @iieu6obh @aggonS inn
Guton @iiter6a6nboie 5pii6en 5mci
&uffer eillgeflemmt mo6ei i0m Scr
linfe SUB 5ermolmt wurOe. @r wurOe
aui elmer 2ofomotioe nod Dem Sal
UcrtitroBeti 8G5iibof lno bon bort
ats na6 Dem @}ercD Soipital &C.
6ro6t.
Sou StroBen6obn S q g.
gon Netroffen.
@ei'm llc6eri6reiten ser 9olti-
moreitraBe in Ser 9}16e Ser Colbert
Strabc puroe Charles 9. aenneOD
bon @arf Seig6tS 9Ipeuue bon Dem
6irteren E6eile eines StroBen6d5n.
gGaggouS Der ct. @ouliiraBeu-2iuie
fgetroffeu uHo SIT 9ooen gcporfet
iuo5ci Ell cine &errenflng oeS reGten
SanogelcnteS umo cine 9iiBiulmOe
ii6er Dem re6ten 9llge oooontrug.
Gr puroG in Der glmbulon5 0eS nlitt.
leren Diltrifts nab Oenl @lercD So
ipitol ge6radbt, no ieine @erlebrmgcn
uer6unoen muroeu.
Som 8aum ge thirst.
8eim @cI6neiOen cines 9onmes
Dor Oem Saldc glr. 3002, g9eit-
9}ort5-9lUcnue, itiir5te geltern Der -
Sabre alte 9Sierce @. Sorrea BON glr.
40, Sit 81. Ctr, 5lr @rpe berab
uno brob OoS re6te 9ein HSn Der
8oli3eiam6ulau5 ocs norOpcltliden
Diitrift3 mltr0e ser &erleBte noc6 Dem
0}ercD-Soipitol gc6rodt. SSarrea
mar iiir sic ,GoniolioateO @as Si05t
& 4oper 50. tbGtig ais Ct Oerln
gillette.
9es Siu0es GdlnbcnacI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
SenniSIpielcr i'm 9raiO-6 6ia-&arf
beItnhlcn.

Gorbiu EpDlor bon 9tr. 1t2, 9}os
lon0-9lUeme, elm 92itglieO OeS &oID-
'iebrdc Socrohe 'Gcdnr9 mar drfa Iet.
ten 0ieuitag ge5mumgen, pom Grub
@ia-@orf Sen Seimueg IN ieiuen
lcnnis-S6uben oButreten, ga i6m
Gin Die6 feline S6u6c ans elmer @iittc
I'M %orf 02itoblcn bate @r mar
ii6riocnS nicbt ser cin5iac 9eito6lcne
Seinem 9rriOcr, Sorrg EaDlor, luir-
ben $t.S5 ot3 Der Gai9e geitoblen
unO 0aoio @oIOiteiu bon 9tr. ST.
0-@a0itroBc. e6cnfoaS eiu N}it-
glic0 Oes Geom8, 6etraucrt oen Ser
htIt elmer llbr i'm @ertbe bon $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
ID. AoicpN 5. glrNant aeIt0rben.

g1em Dorf s. g(pril. Or.
SSoiep6 3. @r0ont bon 9&r. AS, SSelt
SO. StroBe, elmer Ser beooutenoltcH
Gbirurgen oeS 2on0es, oeiieu lad.
piiienl6aftlicben gScrfe intcrnotio-
uole glnertenung gcftnoen Daben
1T geitern @}ittog I'M oSt. &incent'S
Soipitol~ DER r8uderfronfbeit erlegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
sritt iilr gina ein.

General @cnlItiono Gorrou5a, Der
GSiibrer Der Gonititiitionaliiteu
rcdtfcrtigt III ldngcrer GrtIdruug
oic Deportation oer5panier Ourb
&iao. 0os Gigcnt6im Der
&crbanutcu lpiro uiAt coufiscirt
weroeu.
Snore& s. 9lpril. @eucrol
GeutItiauo Gorrau3o erlieB bellte
cine @rflGrmg in 9e3u9 oui Die
9luspeiiung Der Spauier. SSn Der
iel6eu crfldrt cr sic SouOlungsweiie
@eueral GiGa's iiir our1aus gcredlt.
iertigt uuo coniotirt OaB Oos 81.
gent6unl Der Spanier ni6t coniiScirt
meroen piiroc.
@eneral Gorrau3a fii6rt aus, 0oB
oie Sponier aus @}erifo Oeportirt
moroen ieieu, neil ie afip al Der
8emegung 3u @uniteu Suertd's t6eil.
genonlmeu 6Gtteu. 0dt ser Gepor
tatiou lei oeu Sponiern ein @efoaeu
erpieien moroen, oeml oaourd ieieu
iic Dor erniten @eio6ren bepo6rt
lporoen. Gle @egcnmort Der spa.
nier in Merifo bGtte 0o5ll geoient
Die Gonltitutionoliiteu Soloatcn 5u
eniilammcn. Gas poniic6eGigent6lm
meroe nicbt coniiscirt meroen, oa cine
iol6e @anolung Sen 8rin5ipien Der
feOolittion 5lpoerIoufen miiroe
General &iQo babe nit Dem 9lusWei-
lungs 9eie6l i'm @iuflong mir ser
@onitihltiou ge6alten, bic ooricbrebe,
Dab Qlle ugeidbrlide 9tu5ldnoer" oes
Sauoes oertrieben luerOen iolteu.
Gem Merifo perlange abioltel gtell-
tralitdt bon alien gluSldnoern I'M
&on0e. g9enn iib lpGter nob einge.
bender llnieriudimg berauSIteneu
iollte, ooB Die einen ooer sic anocren
Scr oer6onuteu Spauier iicb nibt til
politiibe 9lffairen eingeniidt 6dtten,
oonH miiroe eS oieien geltottet mer
oeu nob @lerifo 5luiidjufe6ren.
glui omerifauiidem @o0en
81 @oio, GeraS, s. 9lpril 9A,.
6uloert @iitglieoer Der ipouiideu ao-
Ionic bon Eorreon lpelAe our1@eue
raj SiQa aus Nerifo mlsgemieieu
mur0en 6etroteu 6eute oie &ereinig
ten Staateu. sic morcn 5lut
miuOefen tcmpordr i6reS Giaen.
t6ums 6erou6f ie0o6 nit porlGufi-
gem 9oarnlitteln berieben tporoen.
sic GuBerten iib iebr erleidiert ais
iie Die bol5erne 9riide iiber oen 9iio
@ranOe iibericbritteu uno omerifmli.
ic6en 9o0en betreten buiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
9cntide @eicIlidoft 0On q1ar0IanS

Die regelmGBige &ierteliobrs Ser
Ionlnllung Der 09cutidcn @eiclNdaft
BON W}orplano" finoet nGditeu Wlou.
toq i'm SofoIe OeS n@ermania. Clubs"
Itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
g(ns bcntidJcu SSereinen.
0r81Ii4c stM0en inl .ei@entrans.

StpDllWc Slulloell III VVlDelltrull0.
0iterfeier oes 0@ermonia-
@crguiioung8. @ercius." Der
o9lrion" in einem neuen 2otol.
Inter Der Qeitlng ieiues 1irigen.
ten IS. W. lgo9lmonn 6ielt ser @e.
iaugoereiu u@i6eufran3" ieiHe regel-
maBige SingituuOe o6; in i6r mur.
oen 81 Dem Gnoc 9lpril itattiinOen-
Sen Stiftrngsieite ueue Gb6re eiuac-
ii6t. Syn ser acknowledgement @e-
ic6dftSiibung, 6ei ser @rGii0eut Sol
2iitte ben &oriiB rmO 5efretdr S..
@ieiefing oas Rrotofol iii6rtc, mrs
0en ole lebten 9ei6liiiie megen Oes
StiitingsieitcS geiaBt 3mei einge.
loufene @inloOungen oeS uEbolia.
Nfdnner6ors" un0 oeS oglrious"uurs
oen einitimmig angenommen ebenio
6ei9loiien, 6ei'm Stiftungsieit OeS
o9oltinore 9oDern &ereins~ am
Oitermontog in @Drin's SaQe in Gor-
pore 5u erj6einen 0oruoA legie
1elegot s. 9luB ii6er Die lcBte eli.
6ung ser Gereinigten Singer &c.
riGt a6. 9}oD ser @ei6ditslibun1
iibernittelte @rdiiOent 2iitte oreiGer.
einsmitgliGoern Oie geilern i6r @c.
6urtstogSfeit ieicrten, Oie 6er5li6iteu
@liidmiini6e Oes &ereinS. S5r. 9eni.
Deb, Der geitern ieinen GO. @e6urts-
tag feierte, er6elt o6enorein eineu
9lumdnlHouB bon 60 6errliGen &el-
fen; Sr Gorl 9erberic6 wur0e ee-
ltern SO Sabre alt imo ST. guirc0
3iircr ieicrte iein 3S. g9iegcnfelt
~ rion."
Inter 2eitlng oeS 0irieenten
&arl 9oMou iibte Scr @eionpcrein
u2(rion" gcitern 9lbenO in 2u6cr'S
SoQe an Der .@ogTtroBc Oie
G60rc, mcl6e oic Singer bel ibrem
nd1lte ISOLDE Itottfinoen0en Griib
iobrS- Gon5ert 5um &ortroge 6ringen
merOen. Syn Der oorouf itottfinoen
6en @eihdftSiibunN III pelc6er %rd
iioeut S5o9u 9l6Mer sen &oriib ltnO
2efrctGr &cnrD S9leiiener Oos 9Sro-
tofoIl fii6rtc, muroen cbeniallS Sor
6creitungen fir bic beooriteben0e
GpitIirhfri4 ontrnffcn
uSeurietta &oge.~
rSn Ser ge1trigru reanldren Sibln0
ser n&cnrietta 2oge,4 pelc6e in 3.
&iiifePS &aQe al ser 9tor0.5reOerid
StroBe abaebaltcn mur0e, pur0e
NIT ocn @or6crcitungcu iitr eincn
@loi6oa fortgeio6rcn Ser @oa miro
in ser 9lulcrican 6apc'an ser 9om-
6orOitraBe, nabe 9roaOwoD, Oerau
itaItet.
n@ermonio &ergnii-
auugS @erein.~
Sir nGcbHeu Sonntog 6nt Oer,
,@ermania @ergniigunaS Ser
elm" Elm 3iueig ser u@ermaniasSoge
9}r. 100" pom SrenaurerorOen Elm
0iierieit IN @roubucr'S @eiieno-
%arf, Gde BON 9oltinorcitraBe uno
@orriion Cane, ueroniioltet fir mel
DIES rmiaiienOc &orbereitrngen &C.
troffen murOen. Die Arrangements
fir 0a5 set mitr0en 0ird oaS fol-
geuoe Goniite getroiieu: s. SdmiOt
&orii6er; @eo. 0immel6e6er, Scfrc-
tGr; 9luguit &6icdc, @corg Sitting,
So6n @lunOer So6n SoSper, Sofo6
9iieB, 8reo. 9iener 5re0. IS. Sind H.
@eorg Nunoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

Gle QllBelleU llu) leDr eIlelWieFL uls
lie oie b0I5erue 9riide iiber oen 9iio
0jranOe ii6eri6ritten uno omerifmi.
ic6enl 9oOen betreten 6oiteu.
@o16iuatou, s. 9(pril, Sic
Reaierun0 Ger @erehligten Staoten
tibtetc aeiieru an General Gorran5a,
oaS 06cr6aupt ser Goniiitutiouali.
item oaS Oringenoe @riihen, Die Ser
fiiguug OeS General &illa, ourd
lpelc6c i1mmtIiAe 2panicr aus Eor-
reon auSgemieiieu weroeu riifgdnig
81 MAIDEN. Gle Ser. Staaieu 6aben
cS iibernomman ben Sponieru IN
QQerito ocn aleideu Sbub 5u geipd6.
rem, mel6er Sen BORT aniaiiigcu
9lmerifonerh 5u tbtil miro, uuo ocm
9otibofter &iano lit bic Geridc.
ring geqe6cn porOen OaB man
uiMtS rnoeriuc6t laiien ueroe, Inn
oen llnqGidlic6en IN Eorreon ole
9cc6tc 3u iihern auf melAe tie ami
@rln0 Ocs G0lterredteS imo oeS III.
iernoiionaleu Sertonimens glniprlG
baben.
Cab aud 5panien ndb Grditen
fir feline llntert6onen IN @lerito 5il
iorgeu aeoenit, cr9iebt iih ans Der
geltcrn Sem MloriucsTepartemeut IN
Eampico 3lgegaugencn @leloing,
oaB Scr GommanOgr oeS britiibeit
arqlBcrS yScrmione" 9eiebl cr6ol
ten bat iid Ser Spnnier III oicicm
cingeiGloiiehen foocraliitiideu @aien
an3unebmen.
GiniQe &erlegen6eeit bercitet 0en
6ieiiaeu 8e66roen Der llniitan0, OaB
man nAt aenol eria6ren fonrb mic
mcit Scr 9lu5lpeiiungSbeicbl gcbi
ino mie lpcit CT ailsgeiiibrt lit Gem
&cruebmeu nob bat Gilla IN el''
ncr 6ifeutlideu 9(uipro1e oen Spo'
niern in Gorrcon ertlGrt iic nuroen
III Wlaiien aiSgcpcien weroen; ellle
gomniTiou 1T eruaunt lporOeli, I'M
sic eiuaclneu Sale 5t priiien l'no
ocnieuigen Spanieru welDe llaal-
rueiieu fonnten, SAB ic per Sat5e
S5uertas feinen goricbu6 aeleiltet
6abeu, miro man bic Rildte1r mad
Eorreon geitotten.
IL 6,,rb Sic mofii3ielle, bod Ourd-
o,s oIanbensmiiroi9e Suiormation
nerue6rt moroct oaB 0ie 8ertrei.
6llnq ser Spauier ou4 III Sen auoc-
rem 5taoten, melbe Oie Re6eQeu ein-
ne6men lolltcu, Sqitcns Der Qebtcrcn
ioiort an9corouet weroen miro, rmo
MN mabt man bier oarmlf uli-
merflam 0aB oie Ser. Stootcu-Ge-
Giermg eiucm ioldcn @orae6en bic
cncrgiibltc Cppoiition mac6eu miro
&m Stats 0epartement 6ereitet
mon iiA Dor, Die g0n5e 9lngeleael.
belt @cnerol Garran3a 5l rntcrbrei.
ten mo bei ibm iolde &orItcliugen
su MAIDEN, OaB fir Oie 3nliuft teinc
meiieren 9el1itigmn9eu Don Ausldn-
oern 3ii cruarten imo
gie Iepeiden oeSGontrc.9 .9lomirals
@lo1o, peldbc pon Geor 9lomiral
6letder ans Gcra Gn8 ii6eruittclt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
THE CAUSE AND CONTROL OF
 CANCER.

It is frequently said that we do not know the cause of cancer. In one sense this is true. What it is that starts the growth of cancer in the body is, as yet an inscrutable mystery. Years of experimentation and re- search have not solved this riddle and the disease still remains the foremost problem of medicine.
 On the other hand we know much more than is commonly supposed about the "causes" of cancer, if by "causes" wem can "conditioning fac tors" We know, in some cases almost to certainty, the combinations of circumstances which result in this dis ease. A noted authority recently un dertook to write a prescription for cancer" He said that he could name certain states of the body, which if they occurred together, would be like ly to be followed by cancer; for in stance syphilitic subjects with bad teeth, who were confirmed smokers. might reasonably be expected to de- velop cancer of the tongue. Irrita- tion for long period in any part of the body may lead to the development of cancer.
 While we do not know just why cancer cells set up a growth of their own outside of the law and order of the human body, we can nevertheless describe great number of conditions under which they have been observed to do so. The influence of racial, local and personal habits on different or gans, heredity, the evidence and na- ture of constitutional predisposition the influence of chronic infection of wounds and other injuries, and many other factors may be proftably stud jed in connection with the development of cancer. Incidentally, this is one of the ways in which cancer research hospitals are of value.
 1t Is not necessary to know the ul- innate cause of cancer in order to control the death rate from it. We can remedy many of the conditions under which the disease develops by increasing the knowledge as to the facts about cancer. Campaigns of education have as their object the spreading of information about the disease, and pointing out the need of the earliest possible recognition of the symptoms in order that compe- tent medical and surgical advice may be sought in time. The American So- ciety for the Control of Cancer has recently been formed to encourage and direct this kind of educational activity in all parts of the country. The so- ciety plans to cooperate with all ex- isting agencies engaged in studying the disease, and to publish in every city, town and village of the country the message of hope which lies in the early recognition and proper treat ment of cancer
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

M. writer Tn the Technical World vhs. "4'De makes the statement on a,s , e. seems to be authority that there h .s h'e rats for every human being r,ts 'ne r, United States, or 5oo,ooo .ooo eat :. ,ney all eat and what they On S less than what they destroy. ponns. 0aSls of weight, allowing two uounS S to the rat and a hundred weiyb bs @ to the average person, the rats and en n,'a une tenth as much as the people rats ,,'nout , allowance for waste by tenth .ae'r maintenance costs us n rat is as s much as our own food. The beasts '"e , most destructive of all upper , | any animal ever gets the earth aano :. of the human race on this denoDa' ' will be the rat. They are any cl;,. ol cunning and can live in
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

movement of the atmosphere from west to east, a movement which be- comes more marked the nearer one gets to the poles.
 This, of course, does not mean that the wind always blows from the west The great current flows in that direc- ton, but surface conditions cause in numerable eddies which are the winds we feel. Into a low pressure area, for instance, the air rushes from every direction. Thus, if the center of the disturbance is to the west of us, we will have an easterly wind as the air rushes toward this center; when the storm has reached and passed us on it's easterly way we will have westerly winds. For this reason it is common to say that west winds mean clear weather.
 The air that flows into the low pressure area obviously must go some where. Since it is coming in from every point of the compass, the only available place is up. As it rises it cools and contracts. In the process the moisture it contains is condensed and we have rain. That is, we are likely to. It can not be stated too emphatically that there are many things to be considered which may make exceptions to the most funda- mental rules.
 In regard to temperature, everyone has noticed that rain in winter means warm weather, in summer cool wealth CT. This arises from the fact that heat travels more easily through clear skies than through clouds and moisture. In the daytime heat reach es the earth from the sun; at night it leaves the earth to be absorbed in the atmosphere. In summer, therefore, when the days are longer than the nights, the earth is being heated for a greater part of the 24 hours than it is being cooled. In consequence the clearer the weather and the easier it is for heat to travel the hotter it grows. In winter the reverse is true. The cooling time is longer than the heating, and the clearer it is the cold CT it grows.
 Thus the pressure of the atmos- phere is the key to the weather, af- fecting the three vital questions of rain, temperature, and wind. Many things may create an area of low pres sure and many things may influence its career when once it has been creat- ed. But there are~certain general rules based on the principles already outlined. The weather maps tell the forecaster the conditions of the last few days, the telegraph tells him of the conditions at the moment, and with this information he is able to predict the conditions for the immedi- ate future. from standpoint very diff ferent to that of the amateur observer however experienced, who can form an opinion only from the signs visible to his unaided eye. It may, in fact, be said that no accurate forecasts for more than few hours in advance are possible unless the prophet is able to study series of observations cover ing wide range of country few hours after they have been taken. For it's weekly forecasts, indeed, the United States Weather Bureau has reports not only from this country but
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
RACK TO THE LANND

There is a great deal of talk about ,.,t to the land movements. We read 4. M otber day in metropolitan news m ..ner that the price of staple articles
 T sffood has risen 65 per cent since ,soq What is the cause of this? [, if not sufficient answer to know
 tbe startling increase in the growth 4 cities and towns during that same
 nsr;odq Certainly if it is not the
 rbop answer it is the chief answer.
 We have fewer hogs and cattle in
 nroDortion to the population and have
 vet comparatively fewer people rais-
 inc chickens cabbage and potatoes
 and more people are either holding or
 hunting jobs in cities and so it stands
 to reason that the price of things will
 rise.
 In spite of numerous conventions and commissions on the subject of
 rural life and in spite of all of the printed matter on back to the land" movements, we are still far from req lizing the dream of those primarily interested in the movement.
 Meetings are held on goth floors in big cities and there is serious discus sion of rural churches and schools and social life of farmers wives and so forth We have been doing this for a dozen years or more and yet if any one will drive ten miles into the country you can readily see how little
 is being done in the way of making the country more inviting place.
 The country is just as beautiful as it was when God made it but the work which man is to do making for com fort, convenience, education, social intercourse and amusement is largely lacking. The farmers wife is still Oeset with lnconveniences. She hears o the wonderful improvements sur rounding her sister. The country school is mere shack of a building and social life is almost unknown and the modern boys and girls born in 'ne country look forward eagerly to @e tlme when they can quit or leave.
 The talk of back to the lana is mostly futile. Some one recently Wl'uiy remarked that the "only gen a'ne outcry to back to the land came rom Noah's Ark. We who are do- ing the talking today certainly do aOl want to go back. We are simply "!ihg to encourage the other fellow anu make him believe that his nervous ''S'em demands the invigorating ton e of open air
 We believe that more good can ba l0,'e tN,, oy directing all forces toward 40'uing the people who are in the 'a''y m, and getting to stay there and aa' aaAe the conditions such that the ,a s''alvn slv Will be interested and pleased ~ ~ follow the pursuits of rural life. ,h. operation of town and country and w;n eeVeiopment of those things which ;or make for more pleasure and en te, en' m the country, especially bet so.;., ,VauS' at. better schools and better ac.o,i 'ie are absolutely necessary to 'NS0mpllsh anything.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

r,e years at the spring. '', And the days at the morn' Warnings at seven' Avln waa b;llside's dew-pearled. The lark's on the wing '. The snail's on the thorn ,,.od,s in His Heaven
 AIS right with the world!
 A Browning.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02

QUIT CALOMEL. It is dangerous. Try GRIGSBY'S LIV-vER-LAX that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better reen11a than caio- mel. It is absolutely kArmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take 1t with safety. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
May Second

.ct to pass through this world
 sSps'' les Any good, therefore, that but 0D,s' m or kindness that l can show
 can uO' tollow creature, let me do it to any !, at me not defer or neglect it, now, {, .hsll not pass this way again. for l S''' -Grellet.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-02
T. Prescott Daily News
 W eSUsI,sHEo sy ,.. News Printing CO.,

. second class mail matter
 Enterea at ash 1905, at the postoffice NNenloe.I. 4' Ark under the act or st rrr arsss March 5, lo'9'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-12

to his brother. W. P. Tardy Of this
city. The battleship New York was
stationed at Vera Cruz. Mexico. dur
ing the trouble with the Mexicans.
and is now at Galveston.
Mrs. F. c. Hostetter. formerly Of
Waco. went to San Antonio today,
where she will Join her husband land
make their home in that city IN future.
Mrs. Hostetter has been spending
few days in this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Withers.
Mrs. NJ. Welsh OF the Gentry com
munity was in Bryan today t5ading
and called on The Eagle and adYhnced
her subscription one year in advance.
Mrs. Welsh. although widpf, has
accumulated comfortable home since
the loss OF her husband and is at the
present time Independent and not suf-
iering from hard times. She says she
will not dispose OF her cotton at pres
ent prices and is in a position to make
another crop without outside AID.
Miss Frances Lois Rogers. Concert
pianist, has Just returned from Chi
oago, where she has been studying
with Heniot Levy of the American
Conservatory. She is also a former
pupil OF Emil Liebling. Miss Rogers
expects to spend the winter with her
parents in Bryan and will give re
cital to introduce herself to the PEG
pie. as she wishes to teach few ad
vanced pupils. Her program will ap
pear at an early date.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Finn have re
turned from Chicago, where they
spent the summer Both are in splen
did health and report delightful va
cation. Rev. Finn brought bach
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-12

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Services for the week beginning
September 10:
Sunday Fourteenth after Trinity
1880 a. m. Holy Communion; 9;f5 a.
M. Sunday school; 10 a. M, morning
prayer and sermon; 8 p. M, evensone
and sermon.
Wednesday, Ember day liast)-6
p. m, litany.
Thursdays p. m, choir rehearsal
Friday-Ember day (fast)--s a. M.
Holy Communion Especial peace sery-
ice); 9 p. m, litany.
saturday-Ember day (iast)-e D.
m, litany.
All are cordially invited TO attend
these services. Strangers always
most cordially welcomed. Attention
Is called TO the special eucharist and
intercessions for peace on Friday
morning. This win be observed every
Friday at s a. m. II is hoped that
Christian people OF the different re-
llgious bodies will be interested and
join their prayers with ours at these
special services.
RANDOLPH RAY, Rector.