davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-12
ARGUE GOING ACT
ORALLY MONDAY 23RD.
Guy n. Garner.

Little Rock, March 12.-The case
of Mcclure VS. Topf G. Wright, involv-
ing the validity of the Going Act, has
been set for oral argument and sub
mission in the Arkansas Supreme
Court for Monday, March %.
Notice has been given by the Court
that attorneys anywhere in the state
who may be interested in the case are
invited to submit briefs.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-12
CEINING COMPLAINTS
LABOR COMMISSIONER RE

Little Rock, March 12-Complaints
have come to the State Labor Com
missioner that some of the stores of
the state are not complying fully with
the requirements of the act passed by
the last Legislature providing foi
seats in stores for women employees
when they are not employed. He says
that while the stores have provided
the seats some of them do not permit
their employees any time to be seat
ed. Commissioner Clary says he viii
investigate.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-12
coyuIssIoNER REFUSES
'o TO REISSUE LICENSE
,,.u Investigate Standing of Supreme
W." namn CoIored WoOdmen. Charg-
Cd Organization Has not been
Paying Death Claims.

,;ttle Rock, March 12.-The State
,,,rance Commissioner has refused
4"roiesue license of authority for the
S.aror,e Camp of Colored Woodmen,
necro fraternal organization Of
Nsrianna pending further investiga-
ron of their standing.
Charges have been filed that the or
10, has not been paying its death
soims for three years. There are two
;,doments against it in Woodruff cir
anti court for S312.62 and $301.60.
The annual report shows that the to-
tal receipts from members last year
wore s3131. 90, and the total disburse-
ments s3.076.1S, including $1265 in
joatb claims. 1t shows 36 death
,laims due and unpaid, and total death
elaims amounting to $3.50. There
are 1888 certificates in force, amount
ing to S6S,2OO.
There is a large number of frater-
nal and assessment organizations in
the state, many of which are among
the negroes, and in many instances
their usiness is negligible in quanti-
ty One reports its total assets $225.-
IS and liabilities to policy holders
825.55, its total income for the year
being S473.gS.
There are some very high sounding
names among the fraternal orders or
ganized in the state, among which
may be mentioned;
United Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters of the Mysterious Ten.
Supreme Council of the Shepherds.
Independent Order of Immaculates.
Knights OF the Guiding Star of the
East.
Grand Lodge Knights of Honor and
Knights and Ladies of Honor of the
World. (Coiored)
International Order of Twelve,
Rights and Daughters of Tabor.
St Joseph's Aid Of the Universe.
American Knights of Freedom.
Knights Of Pythias of North Ameri-
ca, South America, Europe. Asia, Af-
rica and Australia.
American Charitable Homestead So
elety of the Western Thinkers of the
United States.
Grand United Order of Black-men
Of America.
Ancient Order Of Egyptians.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-12

CalOmel, CalOmel, you cannot stay
for V-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. ASK Hesterly Drug Store
Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-12

Subscribe for the Daily News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
SURPRISE THEATER.

TOday's pictures at the Surprise the
alter will include a two-Teel Rex drama
called "Circle IT.. Rebellion against
oppression sometimes resolves itself
into the worst kind of oppression.
Since certain daily journals took upon
themselves a jaundiced complexion,
tales Of the Italian Black Hand have
threaded their way through our lit
erature. Sometimes we have believed
these stories and sometimes we have
not. Nevertheless, the man who
knows real conditions will tell you
that the power of secret societies is
wide and far-reaching.
'Cirele II" draws a vivid picture Of
a famous Italian secret organization
and tells gripping human interest
story of love and adventure and in
trigue. 1t was staged and directed by
Otis Turner at the UniVersars Pacific
coast studios. Mr.. Turner, who is a
peer in the producing of sensational,
unusual dramas, has put his best eff
fort into this seee. 1t was written
by Phil Walsh and IT has been inter-
preted by a splendid cast of players
headed by Mr.. Rawlinson and Anna
Little.
Prof. Bartoli has incurred the en-
nifty of the society. With his daugh-
ter he fees 70 America. AS they start
to board the steamer, an agent of the
society attacks BaTtOli and would stab
him, but for the timely interference
of Capt. RawdOn, II. s. A. The story
run on and is said to have good
value and the climax is strong.
THE Animated Weekly will be a
feature for the day. Some of the most
interesting subjects are as follows:
Governors dgy, record breaking mar
athon swim, Oklahoma's first state
house, forci6le feeding for hunger
striker, baby autos show speed. ma
tions pay tribute, the Elks i'm Denver,
American crew wins at Henley, auto
polo proves fatal, beautiful mermaids
exhibit skill.
Tomorrow will bring Florence Law
renee in role of Child of nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

latest war news obtainable. 1t also
shows contestants in regatta at Lake
George driven over thirty mile course
at speed of fifty miles per hour, the
Central Athletic association contest
is held at Indianapolis, with races for
women, fancy driving and water polo.
The Beast" single reel Kalem
features the popular player Alice
Joyce. The story tells of how a girl
forced into marriage with a drunkard
and a brute, is later arrested on
murder charge when her husband is
found dead. SO strong is the evidence
against her that even phOtOplay pa
irons are inclined to believe her guilty.
How the real slayer is revealed re-
suits in one of the most novel de-
movements ever filmed. 'Sweedie and
the Lord" an Essanay comedy Will
also be shown.
on tomorrow's bill are "a Five
Hundred Dollar Kiss" a two reel Selig
comedy in which a flirt is reformed
through love, THE Lad From Old
Ireland" a beautiful Kalem drama,
"The Living Dead" ninth series of
1.-THE Man Who Disappeared" featur-
ing Marc MacDermOtt The Meal
Ticket" BiOgraph comedy and as an
added attraction Mary Pickford in a
clever little piece called THE First
Misunderstanding"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
GERMANG MUST MARCH
TILL WHISTLE BLOWS
Pouring Huge Numbers of Men,
Horses and Artillery Into
Belgian Territory.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The Brussels
correspondent Of the Central News
bureau who has spent several days in
the German lines. states that the Ger
mans are bringing up along the most
northern limits of Belgian territory in
almost incOmprehensible numbers
men, artillery, horses and general sup
plies.
A private in the German cavalry
said today:
Our officers told US we must march
until the whistle tells us TO stop. We
can afford to lose a million men where
the loss of thousands must make the
enemy halt or at least hesitate. This
war is a war of the individual acting
more or less upon his own initiative
against masses Of men controlled by
the brains Of a few.
THE Germans are the only people
in Europe who by the vigorous appli-
cation of the caste system of govern
ment have been able TO properly drill
the enormous passes under their con-
troll. Ever German in the ranks is
prepared to march on until he either
wins Cr drops in his tracks. The great
test Of the individual mind versus the
machinery of millions is yet TO be
made"
Officer Boasts of Achievements.
A German officer expressed the fol-
lowing opinion Of the general tactics
Of the German army:
We took Liege in a week when we
thought il would take three months,
and this without bringing the heavy
siege artillery into action. We in
vaded Belgium within a few yards of
the capital itself We exhibited out
side the town hall OF Strassburg guns
captured from the much Wanted
artillery of France.
I'VE can lose more thar a million
men where the allies cannot afford 10
lose thousands. Our masses are in
diligently directed by those who prop
erly represent the military imperial
spirit. The German empire is bound
TO overcome the badly united mixed
peoples composing the troops Of those
called the allies.
we are only pawns in the hands
of the general staff, but we are con-
tent to be pawns. IN this content
ment lies the very essence of what will
be our ultimate success"
The German government, il is un-
derstOOd, is endeavoring TO cultivate
cans among the German population.
German officials have received in
structons from the ministry of the in
terror TO accord every facility and
every courtesy in their power to for
eisners claiming a German citizen
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

Don't forget the delicious soda
served by the American Drug Co, 1873
y. Main.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

DIT J. A. Sailer Brothers Co. smith and
Whereof SedgWick, Clarence, Sands,
George W.
Toeup. Frank q.
Unger Leo. Union Shoe Co. Union
Trust Co.
Vernon Clothing 60.
Walk over Shoe Co. Wilhelm and Saus-
man. WheelOck. George and Co, Wash
ington restaurant Wyman, George and
Co. Wettick, NJ X. Williams, Thomas,
Willis. +. A
Zeltner. Andrew
IL has been impossible for the soliciting
committees 10 personally see every one
and there are doubtless many who would
ike % subscribe II given the opportunity.
Subscription lists will be kept open 10
the American Trust Co. aud anyone wish
Ing 20 contribute may do 50 there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

AT THE MAJESTIC.

-Four lively vaudeville acts and
three good pictures make up the bill
at the Majestic. The vaudeville acts
include Dewey and Dayton. singing,
talking and dancing; Geldie Black
nun, spotlight singer; the Frisco
quartet, in new songs and ballads, and
Billy Grady, an eccentric comedian.
The pictures for today include "A
Spanish Omelet', from the BiogFaph
studio; Ribbons and Boxing Gloves,
a Pathe comedy and ''Miser Murray S
Wedding Present, Vitagraph drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
STEAMSHIP DEAL is ON
Syndicate May Take Over North Ger
man Lloyd Fleet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-A syndicate
in which j. p. Morgan and company
are interested is preparing to take
over the bulk of the North German
Lloyd line fleet of steamships, accord
ing TO a Wall street report. Another
version is that the American Trading
company which does an universal ex-
port business, is interested in the deal
Members of the company were non
committal Monday night L. s. Morse
president of the company, denied the
report.
The 20 vessels which the North Ger
man Lloyd is seeking to sell, is val
ued at $50 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
VILLA FORCES WILL
NOT ENTER CAPITAL
No Need for Them There Now That
City Has Surrendered Says
CarFanZa.

TLALNEPANTLA, via Mexico City,
Aug. 1S.-Gen, Pancho villa and his
army will not take part in the trium-
phal entry Of the eOnstitutionalist
army into the capital. The explanation
offered by Gen. Venustiano Carranza
is that there is no need for the Villa
forces now that the city has surren-
dered. Such of Villas forces as had
started south are understood to have
turned back.
Gen. Carranza has again postponed
coming into the capital and will not
arrive until Thursday. 1t is believed
he will remain outside until the stu
.ation has clarified by the disarming
OF the rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

Madam Swarts is i'm Chicago today
on a business trip in the interest of
her new manicuring parlor-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Catherine Winters film, to-
gether with a talk by DIR. Winters and
a song by Mrs. Winters, continues an
added feature OF the Colonial show
today. The disappearance of this lit
tie girl from her parents home in
New Carlisle. Ind, has created wide
spread interest and the entertainment
is being given for the purpose of rails
ing additional funds to continue the
search. In addition to this feature
three excellent pictures of dramas and
comedies are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
THE AUDITORIUM.

The bill at the Auditorium for today
includes THE Seventh Prelude" an
unusually interesting detective story
adapted from the Munsey Magazine
and given in two act. The Selig
weekly of current news with up-tO-
date items for today includes all the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18

AMONG the new ways of doing the
"a hair which were launched with the
oncoming of the present season the
stvle known as the French twist
made headway faster than some other
of the new ideas. AS ordinarily done
II proved a rather trying couture to
all but youthful, round-faced wearers.
Bv bringing the long coil Of hair to
the top of the head and pulling por-
ton of it forward on to the forehead
a more becoming arrangement result
ed. especially when the hair was hrst
waved
At the end of the summer women
had become very tired of the same
ness In fashionable coiffures and were
eager for something-almost anything
which promised change and variety
Hairdressers took advantage of this
state of things, and the readiness with
which the French twist was accepted,
TO introduce some new ideas. En-
bodying something of the French
twist. in conjunction with neatly
waved hair, they have produced some
charming coiffures, none of them more
artistic and few of them as pleasing
as that pictured here.
This couture is called the triple
French twist" 1t is soft-looking and
becoming to almost any face, and 1t is
distinctly new. 1t does not require
great abundance, but takes some Time
as all the hair is first waved in large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18

THOSE who turn their attention to
! the designing Of dress accessories
made Of ribbon have supplied such
world of novelties during recent sea-
sons that one might think no new
thing in ribbons possible. But try to
pass the ribbon counter with only
glance and find how quickly some
startlingly novel and beautiful bit of
finery will seize your attentic Those
who work with ribbons are inspired
by these beautiful fabrics and watch
the passing modes from the viewpoint
Of the ribbon specialist.
Therefore. II you finger at the rib
bon counter you are sure to be
charmed by some novelty produced by
the adaptation Of ribbons to certain
whims of fashion.
Besides the things that we have not
seen before there are those with which
we are familiar, but they are made
up in the new patterns in ribbon and
with novel finishing touches in orna.
ments
The most fascinating pieces in the
array of novelties are designed for
neckwear. An example from among
these Is shown in the ribbon neck
ruff. of which picture is given here.
1t is made Of MORE ribbon in broad
black and white stripes, box plated
to band Of black MORE ribbon hav.
Ing a white picot edge. This band
fastens at one side with snap fast
ener under knot with hanging loops
and ends. A handsome American
Beauty rose made of satin ribbon and
In the natural rose color is fastened
to the band just back of the loops
and ends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18

This Is one Of the most elaborate
OF neckwear pieces which tempt the
passerby to consider ribbons. Plain
bands Of velvet ribbon, without an at.
tached ruff. fasten with hooks and
eyes or snap fasteners at the left side,
and set close up about the throat.
Two small half-open roses Of satin in
bright colors are set against the band
over the fastening. Sometimes q ma
line ruff or one of lace Is sewed to
the band, extending across the back
of the neck.
One Of the brilliant ribbon vests
with which the quiet suit may be SO
effectively frightened up is pictured
here. 1t is made of a heavy figured
MORE In deep red and soft green col.
orings. having vague figures outlined
in black. This Is a useful accessory
for the woman who wants to make
one suit answer the purposes Of two.
For the tourist 1t is especially handy,
converting travelling garb into some
thing better suited to the hotel din
ner.
A shopping bag Of black and white
striped ribbon is made by Joining three
lengths together. SO that ribbons of
moderate width can be used for It..
The lower edge is gathered into a
crocheted ornament, and the upper
edge faced with black satin. A cas-.
ing Is run in the facing and the bag
opened or closed on narrow satin rib
bons run through the casing. Small
bows Of this narrow ribbon decorate
the sides. and sufficient length of 1t
extends beyond the casing to furnish
means of carrying the bag.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-18

regular waves. Also small supports OF
crepe hair may be necessary, In case
the natural hair is thin, to support It.
The hair must first be parted OH at
each side in part extending from the
forehead to the nape of the neck.
This divides the hair into three equal
ly heavy strands, one along the center
and one at each side of the head.
Each portion is then waved.
The hair at the sides is combed for
ward to be out of the way, and the
central portion separated in three
strands and lightly rolled into three
twists, which are pinned down and
afterward combed together so that
they have the appearance of one long
twist of hair. This must be soft and
loose-looking and to provide support
the hair at the crown Is to be tied
before it is twisted, and afterward
spread into the long roll. Invisible
wire pins help to join the three sep
arate twists into one.
The hair at the sides Is brought up
to the twist, the ends turned under
and the side hair pinned along the
center twist with small wire pins.
If there is not enough hair to make
a soft, abundant appearance small
pads or supports are placed next the
center twist at each side, the waved
hair combed over these and the ends
pinned under.
JULIA soTToMLEY. :
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
BRITAIN IS READY TO
 PAY DAMAGES TO U. s.
Shipping Indemnify Demand
 Made by Wilson.

Great Britain will give the most careful consideration to the protest Of the United States regarding the hold ing up of American shipping. This was emphasized at the foreign office in London si| E" rsrz .ets .
 It was stated that while officially the government stiIl has no Knowledge Of what the United States desires. sthe text of the communication has already been communicated to the foreign of flee by Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the Brit ish ambassador at Washington.
 Arrangements have been made for to Sir Edward Grey. It will at once be referred to the cabinet for considera- tion.
 There is no desire in London to em, barrass shipping unduly, but the gov ernment has determined that neither Germany nor Austria shall receive aid from any neutral source.
 President Wilson said that no reply had been received to the protest of the United States against unwarranted i'll. reference with her commerce by Great Britain. The note ep1tomZeS the com plaints of the United States for indi- vidual instances of infringements upon her rights of commerce, all of which nave been protested as they occurred. according to the president. a.
 It was gathered from the presidents remarks that the United States would ask England after the war to make monetary reparation for the damage done to American commerce.
 The president held that the Ameri- can protest was not threat to Great Britain. He insisted that it was mere ly putting he5sshoe on the other foot or, in other words, merely applying the rules Great Britain has heretofore in sisted on in times of war when her own trade was affected. ...... .
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Snmnthinn niinninn.

When Irving wanted to be nasty he could be, remarked au u.d Lyceum hand once. Ills patience with the rank and tle was extraordinary. but wbtre a rebuke was deserved irvlng's biting sarcasm was quite up to the ocvusiou.
 There was in one production u super who, though he had only coupe of lines to speak. made his entrance in such way as to lead one to believe he was sustaining the leading role. and his behavior to his fellow actors was equally unwarrantable. Irving soun got on the track of this man and ran him to earth at rcheursal. In due time the super entered. haughtily saying:
 My lord, the carriage is waiting"
 Let's have 1t louder" said Irving.
 The man repeated 1t in n louder tone, whereupon Sir Henry demanded that 1t should be repeated again still louder. Yet again did he make the super re- peat it. and louder still. and yet again was the same demand made, The man was becoming enrnged and at last shrieked out the words.
 "very good" snid Sir Henry, very good. indeed. but couldn't you just manage to put Il shade of temper into itT'-Pearson's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
BRITISH WAR AND AIR
 SHIPS RAID CUXHAVEN
COmbilGd Fleet of Sea Graft
 Eiud0 German DeienSaS.

As Great Britain replied to the raid Of the German warships on her unde Tended North sea towns by daring raid Christmas day on the strongly defended German port of Cuxhaven behind the almost impregnable fortiti cations of Helgoland. dispatches from Copenhagen announce that a German squadron of considerable strength has passed out into the North sea. uppar enfly for another raid on the English coast. Warships and airships shared the honor of the British raid.
 The German admiralty in a state ment sent broadcast by wireless tells of the raid in these words:
 "On Dec. 25 eight British ships made dash into a German bay. Hydroaero planes conveyed by them made an ad vance against the mouths of German rivers and dropped bombs on ships ly Ing at anchor and a gas tank near Cux haven without hitting them or doing damage.
 ''The hydroaeroplnnes were fired at and withdrew In a westerly direction German airships and aeroplanes recon noitered against the British forces and succeeded in hitting with bombs two British destroyers and one other vessel of the convoy. The latter caught fire.
 Fog prevented a.continuation of the lighting"
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
CONGRESS RESUMES GRIND.
Wilson Expects His Entire Program to Be Passed at the Present
 Session. .....''

With the reconvening of congress President Wilson expects his legisla- tive program, consisting of the ship. ping bill.' the Philippine bill. the con. servation bills and the appropriation bills. to be passed during the present session and without an extra session. He told callers that other proposed legislation had been met with predIc- tions that it would be impossible to pass. ,.,s- s, l.s-','t .... /
 The president said he expected the income of the government to exceed the expenditures Curing the present fiscal year and that he was doing ev. erything possible to bring about that result He said he was taking no per. sonal part in the fight over the immi- grafton bill in the senate. but added it was we'll known that he was opposed to the literacy test. ....t. ..,5 .
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Great Seal of the United States.

The great senl of the United States is kept locked up in n rosewood box in the vaults of the state department nt Washington. It's custodian will ln- press it upon dorument only on re- ceipt of formal warrant signed by the president The use of fl ar indeed the possession of an impression of 1t without such warrnnt is grave of- fense. punishable like the most serious forgery. It cost $l0O0o and is Tncle Sam's most sacred possession. When 1t is imprinted upon d docnment--a Thanksgiving proclamation. for in- stance: this is of parchment and beau- tifully engrossed-such document is filed in the archives and only printed or typewritten copies are sent out Governors of states are entitled to re- ceive copies signed by the president and secretary of state personally. 9th CT persons unless specially favored re- ceive only printed copies.-New York World.