davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
Additional Locals

Prescott Schools will open Monday, September 2Oth.
 J. G. Rhodes, of Gale, was attend Ing to business matters in Prescott today.
 c. W. Martin, of Rosston, was at Bending to business matters in Pres kOtt today.
 A. Q. and Howard Miller of Mur- Freesboro, were among the business visitors here today.
 Robert Harrell, operator at the Gem Theatre spent portion of yes ferday visiting in Hope.
 Miss Winnie Young returned to her hOme in Gurdon Sunday afternoon af- ter several days visit in this city as fhe guest of relatives and friends.
 AesSrs. Jno. T. Nichols, Will Wal Ter, Monroe Lavender and Orland fleed spent yesterday in Little Rock 4''endlng the Labor Day celebration.
 Miss Jerre Johnson is down at Tex arkana for a visit with relatives and flendS. She accompanied Little Miss
 nel May Yocom home who had been visiting here.
 Shell Marsh, pharmaceutical clerk heSterly Drug Store left this af- etnOoh Tor Fort Towson, Oklahoma. Fnere he will spend some time with Plarsh. " 0'
 MISS Geogria Delaughter, who has ''I aosent from Prescott for several s'AS visiting a number of points in states among which was San boa;.; ;iS'o and the Panama-Pacific Ex- IUn IS expected to arrive home 'S latter part of the week.
 lnd 9, n,. o' o' Hamby and Misses Irma Eo, a N'lzaoeth Hamby and Leonard Waaa; saUy are visiting today over at Washington Sas. and Murfreesboro' g@e D''1 Tbev sv vent a, overland in Mr. Hambv,s antoy l,t9s oo ' ana Will return here this even kion s st 'l.y It Council met in regular ses- mro,, 'ne nall last evening and held '~e'y n business session. The month Der pry 0t re roll was satisfied and a mum kOOsidos:l O:lier claims paid. The body is |or .ns ao0a extending the water mains
 i'Odatlng new patrons. bay s,, fo. Ellis M E. Butcher left yester- b prsn.s er Murfreesboro where he goes (bode p',e \, ms home for permanent Miss At. Mrs Butcher and Little hain hsnena hsn' Mackay Butcher will re kn join s ,, TOT several days when they lcceutsd ss,a :. Mr. Butcher. Mr. Butcher choo at position DO as principal of the Ppen somo a' M!urfreesboro '! and it will ret to lo.o '''ne I this month. We re- lott and '4se ts', this family from Pres ome time '' they will return here
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
BEYOND DEATH
By Alfred Moves.


 In lonely bays Where Love runs wild All among the Towering grasses, Where light, light, light, as a sea birds wing, The chuckle of the childgod passes o to wake, to shake away the night And find you dreaming there, On the other side of death, with the sea wind blowing round you, And the scent of the thyme in your hair.
 Though beauty perish, Perish like a flower, And song be an idle breath; Though Heaven be dream and youth for but an hour, And life much less than death, And the maker less than that he made And hope less than despair, If Death have shores where Love runs wild,
 I think you might be there.
 Reborn, ah! white From the splendid sea, There should you awake and sing, With every supple sweet from the head to the feet Modelled like the wood doves wing o to awake, to shake away the night And find you happy there, On the other side of death, with the sea wind blowing round you, And the scent of the thyme in your hair.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
Paw knOwns Everything.

Willie-Paw, are all of the men fools? Nav says they are.
 Paw-No, not all of them, my son. Some of them are bachelors.
 Maw-Willie, you go to bed right this minute.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION!

Work in the first degree tonight. Every member urged to be present. Organization of District Meeting will also be discussed.
 J. w. CROW, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone 202. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 ht Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
MINNIE LUSA LINKS CITIES
Omaha and Florence Joined To-
gether by Sidewalks of New
Addition.
MAY HELP ON ANNEXATION

How long will Florence remain outside
the fold of Greater Omaha7
This question comes up somewhat strik-
ingly at this moment when a big hand
some residence addition has just been
plated that actually links the city limits
Of Omaha with the limits OF Florence.
This is Mime Lusa addition. touching
Miller park at It's southern extremity.
and reaching TO the city limits OF Flor
ence on the north Of the addition.
With lots there held at from 800 to
1900 apiece. with a flock of handsome
homes plrendy built there, and with
building permits taken out for twenty
five more residences. each costing from
s., 500 TO $500, It is plain TO be seen that
omaka cement sidewalks and paved
streets are soon TO bump squarely into
the boundary of the municipality of
Florence. That will mean that the walks
and pavings will be continuous with those
OF Florence. The street car service has
been continuous for many years. The
principal public service utilities have al
ways served the two municipalities as
one.
This, then. completes n series of condl-
lions that weigh heavily in the legislative
deliberations on the possible consolidation
OF Municipalities.
The rapid development Of Mime Lusa
addition in itself completes series OF
similar developments that within the last
three or four years nave connected the
residence portion Of the two cities.
Incidentally, these three additions that
have now completed the missing links
were all plated by one man. Charley
Martin. One Is Laurelton addition, an
other Belle Isle addition. both lying south
OF Miller park. and the third and most
recent Is Mime Lusa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Far East to Help
Supply England
With Munitions

MELBOURNE. Australia, July r.
Steps are being taken by the common.
wealth government, state governments
and by firms and individuals 10 Try TO
supply the imperial government with mu-
portance In this war OF unceasing pro-
visions Of shells and the like.
The general idea Il to organize the ia
cilities Of Australia In this direction, and
10 this end the minister for defense, Sem
ator George F. Pearce. has named a spe-
cial committee 20 go into the coreiative
questions Of the amount and character
OF the war material being furnished TO
the federal government by Australian
manufacturers; the governments own
manufacturers Of war material, and the
contracts now In force between the Brit
ish war office and the Australian man
ufacturers. This committee, which Will
be almost a departmental body In its
functions. will cooperate with commit
tees which arc TO be chosen by CONNER
: ciai bodies.
Besides this the Australian Chamber
OF Manufactures has been asked by the
Defense department 70 appoint a COM
niittee OF experts to go into the sub
Jects OF marshailing the various trades
and ascertaining the capacity OF each
factory. BY these means il Is expected
more or less definite knowledge will be-
gained OF what Australia can do TO as.
sist Great Britain and how that assist
anee can be rendered.
Meanwhile companies and employers all
over Australia are shovgIno the srro.sast
desire and willingness to supply NUM-
lions, but are awaiting directions
In reference to ammunition for small
arms. Senator Pearce said In a recent in
terview that the commonwealth was al
ready fully capable OF more than sup
plying its own requirements and the
surplus was being put into the common
rund OF the empire" There has. how
ever. been a great deal Of discussion In
the federal Parliament and in newspa-
perg to the effect that the shortage OF
rifles for the Australian forces is very
serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

streets. The structure cost approximately
$4,000 which makes II one OF the real
big outlying moving picture structures.
10. b. Winn Of 2l05 Blnney street. rail-
way contractor, is owner and proprietor
Mr.. VIM, although in the past years he
has built railroads and irrigation bitches
throughout the United States and Canada,
has abandoned his contracting work to
operate this moving picture show. His
son will continue in the contracting work
This new building has seating capacity
OF 500 persons. new and up to date
ventilation system has been installed.
The structure was only recently COM
pieted, and the show was opened for busi-
ness only a week ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Cupid Finds Way
To Capture Premier
Asquith's Daughter

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, July A.-As evidence that
romance Is not to be diverted even bv
the grave affairs OF the political world
N war time. there comes the announce
ment that Miss Violet Asquith. daughter
or the premier. IL 70 marry her fathers
private secretary. Mr.. Bonham-carter.
The official bulletin" states the fact
IN the following terms: "A marriage
has been arranged and VIII shortly take
place between Maurice Bonham-Carter
and Violet elder daughter of the prime
minister"
Miss As0uith Is . years old. Mr.. Bon
han-carter b IS years old. lie has been
with Mr.. Asquith for eight years. and
has made himself generally popular with
his employers friends and associates. lie
is 9 graduate OF oxford. where he dos-
tinguished himself equally at cricket and
IN scholarship
Miss Asouith. who on physical appear
encs bears a remarkable resemblance 20
her step-mother. has all OF her fathers
industry and energy. On many occas-
ions she has made public speeches IN var
fous parts OF the countries, her sub
tects ranging from home rule TO servants
Insurance. She speaks very clearly and
with coLhiderable eloquent ferver. Like
her father she learns languages with
great facility and speaks most Of tho
European tongues well. Since the declar-
alton Of war she has given up ali her
time to various works Of wartime char
ity. When her brother. Arthur, was
wounded ia the Dardanelles she immedb
ateiy went 70 Cairo 10 nurse him, re-
turning 70 her charitable work as soon
- he was out Of danger While In
EEypt she organised a branch there
Of TIE Royal Naval Medical Informa-
tion bureau. through which information
regarding wounded men can be sent
homo 70 relatives ana friends in Eng
lard. Canada or Australia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

There seems to be plenty OF money In
Omaha TO invest wherever the investor
can satisfy himself that he Is getting a
bargain" said Charles w. Martin after
reviewing the success he Is having In
selling the lots IN his new subdivision
known as Mime Lusa. north OF Miller
park.
Eighteen months ago Mr.. Martin re-
turned from the Pacific coast. He then
forecasted a period Of great prosperity
Tor Omaha and its tributary territory.
owing to the fact. as he said. that build
ing operations were on a safe and sane
basis. enc real estate vslues were re-
markably low In comparison with other
cities.
A great many OF those buying In Mime
Lusa addition are paying cash. which fact
Mr.. Martin takes 20 indicate THAI money
l. not tight m Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
ANOTHER Ss-YEAR LEASE
Site Of Present World-Herald Build
ing to Be a Movie
Shop.
SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN OMAHA

And the end Of the ninety-nine-year
lease activities In Omaha IL not yet. That
n what real estate men said when Fri
day Il was announced. out Of clear
sky, that big eastern theatrical syndi-
cate had obtained such a lease on the
property which the world-Herald now
March next
The announcement that this lease had
been negotiated and that the eastern con-
oern had deposited earnest money TO
guarantee good faith In their proposal
70 erect big moving-picture house and
store building on the spot came as an
agreeable surprise TO many real estate
men who did not know even that negotia-
tons were In progress. II was an agree
able surprise. In that II indicated once
more that. even though the vacation sea-
eon is on. investors OF the east stili keep
their eye on omaha. and let no really
GOOD opportunity escape them.
II believe Omaha is now really coming
% its own" one OF the syndicate is
quoted as saying. Il believe Il is at
this moment one Of the best cities In the
United States"
Did that sound good to those Of Omaha
who have been boosting for their city
for a quarter of a century and who
have always believed in omaha7 It GER
fatniy did.
The exact size OF the proposed new
building is not given out but Is TO be
announced in due time. when plans are
oomplete- IL is said that likely It win
be about a four-story building.
Although the ground belongs TO three
separate parties. and It required three
separate leases TO acquire the site,
single big building is to cover the three
lots. This is 70 give s;xty-slx-foot
front on Farnam street, covering what
r. now 1fi0-i2-14 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

A ~For sale" a via plrn secondhand
furniture Into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

The cut shows an exterior view Of THE
Dewey" apartments which are being
erected on the southwest corner OF
Thirty-third and Dewey avenue by
Hastings & Heyden and designed by II.
d. Frankfurt. architect.
This apartment building will be modern
in every way and will contain all the
latest improvements in apartment house
construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
GERMAN GENERAL Is
RECALLED FROM BRUSSELS

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, July so.-General Won
G1rawell. military commander Of Brus-
sells. has been recalled to Berlin as the
result II is reported. of disagreement
with General Won Kissing. as to the adj
ministration Of affairs in the one-time
Belgian capital. The former II is said,
was in favor OF concillating the Belgian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

population, while Won Kissing believed in
a stricter discipline.
Matters came to a crisis when the gov
eminent issued an order that no Belgian
should be allowed to wear the Belgian
or allied colors. Won Krawell protested
that such a measure could be Of no pos
sible benefit, and would merely irritate
the populace. He declined to put the
order into effect, whereupon Won Kissing
asked Berlin to recall the commander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
BABY BOY PRESENTED TO
~" PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

A bouncing boy was presented to W. A.
Kearns, physical director of the Young
Mems Christian association, by Mrs.
Kearns yesterday. The little chap
weighed seven and one-half pounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
High Grade Movie
House is Built in
Outlying Section

The Hamilton, moving picture house.
a new structure OF brick and fireproof
construction throughout, has just been
completed at Fortieth and Hamilton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

Each Of the fourteen apartments will
consist Of three rooms; living room with
Murphy '1n-a-dor" wall bed which
swings into a dressing room that has a
built-in dresser and clothes hooks. The
living room is 13x14 and finished in birch
A dining room 12xi2 with a recess bed,
can also be used for a bedroom. The
kitchen has built-in china cases, gas
range. work table and refrigerator, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

The Omaha Bee
AS Your Real Estate Guide
When you embark upon
aflshing or hunting trip you
take along the best guide
you can get, don't you? You
do not enter an unknown
forest alone and chance
wasting your time and eff
fort in a fruitless search for
game. Neither do you cast
your bait and sit and wait
beside a pool that may be
barren of fish.
No-you wish to go direct to
those places where the best fish
and game abound. And in order to
do that you procure the best guide
available.
Likewise, if you wish to 60 a.
hunting for Real Estate you
should make use ofthe best guide
at hand, and that is the Real Es-
state columns of THE BEE.
Be wise buyer! If you are con-
sidering the purchase of Real Es-
tate, if you are contemplating the
erection of home, or should it be
that you wish to rent a house,
apartment, or flat-go about it in the
easiest, best, safest, and most salts
factory way; use THE BEE
Watch and read the Real Es-
state advertising in THE REF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
First Program Of Week is Given 70
Large Audience and Proved
Very Enjoyable
One.
DISPLAY Is NOTICEABLE
Flags, Charts and Mission Figures
Are Displayed Prominently
in the Y. w. c. A.
Auditorium.

The mission fest opened last night
most auspiciously in the Y. w. G. A
auditorium which has been effective
ly decorated in the flags OF all ma
lions and in banners and pictures
from many lands. Placards giving mis-
sionary statistics and facts are
with christian and non-christian
lands indicated. thereon. A good sized
and very appreciative audience was
present last night The first part of
the program included readings and
musical numbers. every one of which
received hearty applause and num-
Der of enccres were given. Mrs. Aid
rich and Miss Aldrich gave piano
duet; Mrs. Wilbur C. Hughes gave
two readings, Others" and The Two
Mites" Miss Marie Moseley gave Tne
Tyrolienne by Alvord on the violin,
with piano accompaniment by Mar
shall Fulton.
The second part of the program was
a play, Packing the Home Mission
airy Box which was very funny in
its realism. There was the strong
minded woman who wasn't afraid
to speak her mind" and did speak It,
and the bosser who told everybody
what to do and how to do it, all the
packing she did was with her tongue.
The hostess, anxious to keep peace,
the confirmed invalid who "enjcyed
poor health" the fat, good-natured
woman, the simpering splinter who
was coy and shy, the widow begin
ming to take notice. the Polish girl,
whose dialect was inimitable and
wonderfully well done, and the two
willing helpers who really packed the
box, were all there, Just as they are
at many missionary box packings in
real life. The following is the cast
of characters:
Mrs. Hicks, a strong minded wom-
an-Mrs. Roy Whaley.
Mrs. Brown. the hostess-Miss
Pearl Uhler.
Mrs. Dimps, short and stout-Miss
Ida Uhler.
Miss Film, simpering spinster-
Miss Marget Aldrich.
Mrs. Green, bosser-Mrs. H. II.
Stafford:
Mrs. Jc-. a confirmed invalid
Mrs. A. j. colley.
Mrs. Lamb, a widow-Mrs. A. E.
Mcpherson.
Mrs.. Marks, Mrs Withdrawing
.helpers-Miss Hazel Mcpherson, Miss
Dorothy Aldrich.
sorhia, Polish girl-Mrs. e. l..
Aldrich.
The fest will be continued on
Thursday At o'clock in the after
noon, Dan Batey will address union
prayer meeting in the auditorium. In
the evening will be given the Illus
trated lecture on China's New Day.
Many beautiful tableaux will be given
and this promises to be one of the
best programs of the week. There are
no charges for admission and the
public is invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
NO SOLUTION YET
TO THE PROBLEMS
Continued from pass L.

basis for further negotiations had
been openeG' up.
International experts here today
pointed out that Premier Asquith had
opened way for vigorous protest by
the United States against the British
position His declaration that little
nicetscs of international law might
have taen violated. was characterized
as paralleling Germany's now famous
scrap OF paper declaration aid it was
generally accepted that when the mat
ter was brought officially to the at
tention of the British government. 1t
would reccde from such position,
which admittedly violates all phases
OF international law.
It was stated that the United states
will not be in any hurry to take up
negotiations with England and France
In connection with the latest position
assumed by them. Ambassadors Page
and Sharpe at London and Paris, have
been asked to find out how England
and France plan to put il effect their
blockade plan. Until they reply. this
government will mark time, mean
whi,c prepared to protest energatical-
" against any interference with its
regular commerce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
OLD GRADS WRITE
FOR SCHOOL PAPER
The Comment This Month is Interest
ing Link Between Days Gone by
and Present, Through
Contributions.
SOME FAMOUS NAMES
Frank Hagerman, Hugh n. Craig,
Frank G. Moorhead and Miss
Mann Barr Among the
Contributors.
SOME FAMOUS NAMES

The cid grads number of the hign
school comment was issued today
The number contains contributions
from Frank Hagerman, big railroad
attorney in Kansas City; Frank Ora
ham Moorhead, Of the editorial staff
of the Iowa Homestead at Des Molnes
Hugh H. Craig, attorney, of Riverside
Calf, Miss Mann Clark Barr. who is
member of a teaching staff of one
of the leading girls colleges in the
east, and greetings from practically
all of the former editors Of The Com
ment.
The editors who have contributed,
all touch upon some personal remlI,-
iscence of the days when they were
students of old Keokuk high. Henry
Harold Townsend writes from Juneau,
| Alaksa, about the first Comment an
nual number. Miss Edna O'Harra, the
editor during the Comments second
year, writes entertainly of the con.
tribution box which was like Mother
J Hubbard's cupboard. Miss Virginia
Moore of '06 writes from Denver.
telling of the cruel SCATTERING of her
! dream. Others who contributed were
Miss Eleanor Moody '07 who writes 4
clever little poem about how she used
to write all the poetry; Norman Ring
storm who has written an apprecia-
| ton of Marc Parsons; Charles e.
Honce, '13, who writes on Days Of
J Real Sport; Mrs. Grace Stricken
! Dawson who puts her contribution
! in a poem of spring time, and Horace
Hinkley, IA who gives some good add
! vice on the student.
! There is also page devoted to the
activities of the graduates of the
school And one Of the most interest.
! ing departments in the old grads
number is the contribution from Mrs.
10. F. King. taken from the secre-
| tary's books of the first meeting of
| the alumni of the school.
A memorial to the late DR.. A. B..
! Hughes is also included in this num-
/ Der.
The cover design for the Comment
is done by Charles z. Honce, and is
printed on brown stock, making a very
attractive cover The editorial greet
ling by Harold Hanson occupies the
first page of the reading section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
Poison Pen [ etters.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WARREN, Ohio. March Jealousy
caused the writing of scores of "pois-
en- pen" letters to Miss Helen e.
Sweet, high school teacher, in the
ordnion of Dr. j. p Marshall. who de-
clares the writer tried to break up the
friendship between Miss Sweet and
town.
the letters, he said. as did nearly
forty other friends of Miss Sweet.
Postal Inspector George Pate, of
Youngstown, is investigating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03

LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA.
TON.
Dues payable Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid aft
or O'Clock p. m.
J. D. EC,>ER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
MOSQUITOES THICK
AT POWDER WORKS I

= Here's a real spring story. and 4
= its about mosquitoes. The palm 4
. for spring stories goes to this 4
. one. If you can beat 1t, bring in I
. the mosquito for proof
. James Saeeburg who resides
= near the powder works at Mooar 4
. says that the mosquitoes are thick I
. out there and that they are big
. ones. They are bothering cattle I
= and horses and make their ap- 4
. pearance usually at dusk These 4
. pests arrive in ouch clouds that
. it is difficult to see gun sights,
. so Mr.. Sn eeburg says.
= Robins may be spring ha-bin- 4
. gers, but it's cinch that where
. theKe are mosquitoes, spring must 4
= have made her appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03

Read The Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
PERSONALS.

Harry Duncan has returned from a
trip to the Pacific coast.
Miss Minnie Alice Hill who has
been visiting her mother and sister
Mrs. Geo. Hill and Miss Florence Hill,
for a few days has returned to her
library work at Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Charles N. Bonham is visiting
her daughters at Quincy, H., and Han
nfhal. Mo
l.. E. williams has returned from a
country trip.