davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO OCT. IS
 5,7I3,547 BALES
Compares With 7,619,747 Year Ago, and 6,973,51S Bales in 1913-Arkansas Total to Date Is 2S1,19O, Texas 2,OO7,211.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The third cot ton ginning report of the season. con- piled from reports of census bureau correspondents and agents throughout the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. m. today, announced that 5,713,547 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales of the growth of 1915 had been ginned prior to October IS. This compared with 7,619,747 bales, or 47.9 per cent of the entire crop ginned prior to De- tober IS last year, 6,973,518 bales, or 49.9 per cent in 1913, and 6,874,2O6 bales, or 51.0 per cent in 1912.
 Included in the ginnings were 54,- 422 round bales compared with 14.- 239 bales last year, 39,03O in 1913, and 41,745 in 1912.
 Sea Island cotton included number ed 40,257 bales, compared with 3O,- 078 bales to October IS last, 31,139 in 1913 and 15,960 bales in 1912.
 Ginnings prior to October by States with comparisons for the last three years and the percentage of the entire crop ginned in those States prior to that date in the same years, follow Year Bales Per Cent rkapcac
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
EAGLE MINING COMPANY OF
 YELLVILLE INCORPORATED

Little Rock, Oct. 26-The Eagle Milling Company of Yellville is the latest corporation to be chartered for the development of the great zinc mining field of North Arkansas. It has a capital stock of $4OOO0, of which $3,OOO has been subscribed. The in- corporators are Embrey Holt presi- dent, B. w. Anderson vice president, and Theo Mover treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
|,TlTE HOUSE OFFICES
 ooSED TODAY MEM.
 oRY JAMEsSURRIEGE
.,hor State Board Control oa.ritable Institutions-Died st 19 D. m. Monday from ln- a, :.,.;os Sustained in Accident.

,.4o Rock, Oct. 26.-All offices at D tato house are closed today out .ssnect to the memory of the late g,nss surridge, member of the State .s, o..-d of Control of the State Charit- p ',s institutions, who died at 1915 m VI Monday as the result of injuries ..inod M in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon
 Mr surridge never regained con- ,.;srce after he was violently hurled ..,m the automobile, alighting on his ,.,d fifteen feet away. Grady Hays, .,r of Gov. Hays, who was driving Ms car which was the machine pre- tented to Gov. Hays by his admirers, ras severely shocked, and will be kept ]. his room for several days. J. M. |DOvle steward at the Insane Asylum, | vbO was slightly bruised, is getting |,long all right. No other occupants l d the car were hurt.
 The following proclamation was is- |, sued by Gov. Hays Monday afternoon:
 Whereas, It has pleased almighty l Cod in his wisdom to remove from our midst Hon. James Surridge, member l of the State Board of Control of the State Charitable Institutions for the 1 State of Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, the proper respect and honor to so beloved and distinguished s citizen and state official prompts us to this action,
 Now, therefore, George w. Hays, Governor of the State of Arkansas, to hereby direct that all State De- |Eutments be closed on Tuesday, Oct. s 1915, and that all business be sus- pended during that day as an evidence despect to the memory of so promi- ant citizen who has served the sate so faithfully
 The funeral party left Little Rock this morning, and the funeral services were held at Walnut Ridge at 12:30 Today. Following the funeral, the party will be taken in a special train on the Frisco to Pocahontas, where me burial will take place this after noon.
 Among the pail bearers are Gov. nays I. J, Raney and Col. Hall of ae Board of Control, Penitentiary '@mlSsloners Burkett and Bradsher 1a AttOney-general Davis.
 me remains were removed from the pspllaI to the home of Attorney Gen. Sal Davis last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
ARK ANSAS' RIFLE TEAM AT
 HOME FROM JACKSONVILLE

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-The rifle team of the Arkansas National Guard has returned from Jacksonville, Fla, where they engaged in the National shoot. They succeeded in winning first place in the Third Division, Class C, making them No. 31. Last year they were in the 41st place.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
PRESIDENT AND CASHIER OF
 BANK PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-W. H. Gar anfo and R. D. Duncan, president and cashier respectively, of the defunct State National Bank, were arraigned in U. s District Court, pleaded not guilty to indictments charging fradu- lent overdrafts and other irregulari- ties, and their cases were set for trial Jan. II.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
APPOINTS ASSISTANT TO SPEC
 IAL DEPUTY COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-Bank Com missioner Davis has appointed R. S.. Thomas of Rogers as attorney to han dle legal matters that arise in con- nection with the liquidation of the Git izens Bank of Rogers. He will be as sistant to Perry Clark, the Special Deputy Commissioner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
"a YEARS OF STOMACH
PAINS ARE ENDED
Mrs. Lloyd Gets Relief With a Few
Doses Of Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. E. Lloyd of 22s W. Main
Street, Little FallA N. Y, was for
twenty-four years a sufferer from Sc
rious disorders of the digestive tract.
Physicians seemed unable to give her
real help.
Mrs. Lloyd started a treatment of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. When
she had taken but a few doses she de-
clared she was cured. She wrote:
Il do not think it will be necessary
for me to take the full treatment of
your wonderful remedy, for after TAX
ing but a few doses l was cured.
Il have not had one attack since I
took your remedy, and l thank you
and | thank God that / have had such
a relief. for / suffered for twenty
four years, with but little help from
doctors. Your remedy is the only
thing that ever helped me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Cultivate G~entIeness.

Let our temper be under the rule
of the love of Jesus. He cannot alone
curb it, he can make us gentle and
patient. Let the vow, that not an I'M
kind word of others shall ever be
heard from our lips, be laid trusting
ly at his feet. Let the g%entleness that
refuses to take o~ffense, that is always
ready to excuse, to think and hope the
best, mark our intercourse with all. Let
our life be one of self-sacrifce, always
studying the welfare of others, finding
our highest joy in blessing others. And
let US, in studying the divine art of
doing good, yield ourselves as ODE
dent learners to the guidance of the
Holy Spirit. By his grace, the most
commonplace life car be TRANSPORTED
with the brightness of a heavenly
beauty, as the infinite love of the di-
vine nature shines out through our
frail humanity.-Andrew Murray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
SHOWERS COINS ON coNVCTS
Millionaire Celebrates His Release
From Federal Prison at Atlanta
in Novel Way.

Frederick A. Hyde, millionaire Of
Oakland, CAL, celebrated his release
from the United States penitentiary
here by scattering nearly $500 among
the convicts.
Hyde, who was a social and bust
ness leader in California, was convict
ed of land frauds and sentenced to
three years. From the moment he en-
tered prison he began planning to cell
citrate his release. He established a
celebration fund.-" and it grew to
nearly $500 by the time his term ex-
pired. With Warden Zerbest's per-
mission, Hyde addressed the ~convicts
and then began scattering the money.
The ~convicts were deeply moved and
cheered Hyde as ne left.
1T was just a celebration spree"
said Hyde in discussing his act. Il
served with the fellows and grew to
like many of them. l wanted to show
good will"
Hyde was employed in the library
department with G. H. Raine, a Mem
phis banker, and Edwyn Barron, New
York dramatic critic. Barron will be
released shortly.-Atlanta (Ga.) Dis.
patch to Los Angeles Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30

length, but the shampoo, as it is
washed down, cleanses the hair.
A rubber tube, which can be ad-
Justed to any pipe, and which has a
perforated spray nozzle, is useful for
rinsing, and warm, not hot nor cold,
water should be used. The right hand
directs the flow of the water, and the
left is held at the base of the brain
or on the forehead to prevent the wa
ter from running down the back or
into the eyes.
Soft, warm towels are used for pat
ting the hair dry. 1t should never be
rubbed violently. Then it is famed.
Drying in the sun makes the hair
lighter in tint, but this often induces
headache.
The beauty doctor understands
scalp massage, and knows that the
mere rotary movement of the finger
tips over the scalp is not sufficient.
but the scalp must be loosened from
the skull, because if the scalp fits too
tightly to the skull the hair cannot
grow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Why Women Look powdx

In the Woman's Home Companion
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
explains how fashions have to be an
piled differently to different indiyid
uals. A woman may be fashionably
dressed and still look like a frump
Following is an extract from what she
has to say:
The new fashions, generally speak
ing, each season attempt to give grace
and beauty to women as a whole; but
for each individual Me there must BIZ
a discrimination.
Fashion favors a style for eyery
body and everybody in style; but We
one woman's style is another WON
ans dowdiness; just as one man.
meal is another mans poison. There
is danger, therefore, in followin.
blindly the dictates of fashion, 70,
what is attractive for n woman ma,
be ridiculous for another"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Brinqing Sunshine to the Darkest DaY
Somethino Lackinn.

Mr.. Wilkerson, the architect, had
been invited down to the Clarks to
display the plans of Clark's new house
to some guests.
Here is the front elevation" ex-
planned the architect, as he laid the
plans on the library table for the in
spection of the visitors, with the
outside window and the circular gal
lery; this is the east elevation. show
ing the tower"
After various comments had been
made by the guests, little Arthur, aged
seven, who was enormously interested
in the new house, cried:
And where are the two mortgages
father said he was going to put on?'
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
SHAMPOO FOR SMALL CHILD
Proper Materials and Efficient Meth
cd Are the Vital Points to
Be Considered.

Many an overburdened mother has
gladly turned over the task of sham
pooling the youngsters to the elder
sister, who really deserves the title of
the family beauty doctor. Not only is
this a relief to the mother, but it is
an excellent thing for the children, as
few mothers have either the knowl-
edge or the time properly to shampoo
two or three bobbing little heads.
Great harm is done the hair by SLOW
emily or too strenuous shampooing. In
the one case, harsh alkalis or u%nclean-
ly soaps remain in the hair, and in
the other too drastic substances are
employed for cleansing the hair of
oil and dust.
The beauty doctor takes the rebel
lious little patient to the bathroom,
throws a combing cape of Turkish
toweling over the bare shoulders, and
folds another small Turkish towel on
the edge of the stationary washstand
for the patient to rest her chin on.
In a bowl close at hand she has
ready the yolk of n egg, beaten thor
oughly, with one pint of warm rain
water and an ounce of rosemary spir-
its. The egg will remove dandrutf and
cut the excessive oil in the hair.
Rosemary leaves behind a pleasant
perfume. Dipping both hands into the
shampoo mixture, she works it into
the scalp, rubbing thoroughly with the
finger tips. When the scalp is satur-
ated and the dandruff is loosened.
she has the patient rest her chin on
the folded towel, and the rinsing be
gins. The hair is not washed its full
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
NEW MILLINERY MODES
OUTLINE OF HATS FOLLOWS
OUTLINES OF SKIRTS.
Smart Toques of Last Season Are NO
Longer Seen-Latest Ideas Seen
in Paris Are in the Smart
est of Styles.

Everyone has been wondering what
kind of hats or toques we are going
to wear with the new dresses with the
full skirts which from six
to eight yards round the hem and the
picturesque coates which recall the
styles of olden times, writes ldalia
de Villers in the Boston Globe.
It was of course evident that the
ultra-smart toques of last season
would be quite out of place in these
altered circumstances. The outline OF
last summer, and indeed of last au-
tumn too, was distinctly saucy. The
un~derdresses were so short, and mar
row and the tunics so long and wide.
With these costumes velvet forage
caps, and high toques which looked
rather like inverted jam pots, looked
quite the right thing. We have to
look for a change of outline where
our hats are concerned since the out
line of our skirts has been changed
so completely.
Some of the new millinery models
are very charming. I visited Caroline
Reboux' beautiful show-rooms in the
Rue de la Paix and l was delighted
with the models exhibited there. Re-
boux has always been noted for her
elegant styles. She has gone in
for ecccntricities, or toques which look
like the birettas worn by priests, only
that they are very low. These quaint
models are trimmed with very long
pheasant or vulture feathers which
stick out at the back in an agrees
sive way. When these toques are cor
rectly worn, pressed down over the
hair, they are immensely smart; they
look particularly well with the new
short, full skirts and sack coates.
The Reboux toque sketched was
composed of ravens wing-blue velvet
and trimmed with a trail of mixed
flowers. Some of the blossoms were
in petunia and dull blue silk; others
were in oxidized silver and gold
gauze.
A little later on we shall find float
ing ribbons in velvet and satin ap-
piled to Tuscan and Leghorn hats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
TO PRESERVE ROSE LEAVES
Method That Will Result in the Al
most Perfect Preservation of
Their Fragrance.

Separate the petals and rub them
in ar equal weight of common salt.
The water from the rose leaves is thus
absorbed and the pasty, briny mass
thus formed may be kept indefinitely
with almost perfect preservation of
the fragrance.
Sweet sachet bags are made of thin
material, such as figured organdie, and
filed with the dried leaves of rose
geranium, lemon verbena, mignonette
and sweetbrier. If the material is not
closely woven it is better to put the
dried leaves in bags of cheesecloth or
batiste before putting on the outer
cover. A linen cover is also pretty.
understanding rose beads may be
made from rose petals. Grind the rose
petals in the meat chopper. Put the
juice and pulp into a clean kettle and
boil until a thick mass. An iron ket.
tie is best to use, in order that the
beads may turn black. When cool
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30

women, too. / cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound enough
for l know ! never would have been as
well if / had not taken it and I recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You a publish this letter if you
like."-Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Irunton, Ohio.
Why win women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
a find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicines Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30

Some lovely afternoon frocks for
little girls are made of white wash
net. The fabric is simple, yet is
light and delicate enough to have a
certain party air loved by children.
One frock prettily developed in white
net is made with a three-founced
skirt, a single rose fastened on each
1ounce. The bodice is made of a
ruffle, like those on the skirts, gath
cred in about the waist line to form
a full little peplum, Ind the sleeves,
too, are narrow ruff1es of net. 1t is
all very simple but very pretty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
DANGEROUS VARIC0SE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

II you have varicose or swollen
veins and want to reduce them to nor
NAL, ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle Of Emerald Oil (full
strength). If he hasn't it, he can get it.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed. Continue it's use until veins
return to normal size. 1t is guaran-
teed to reduce swollen veins, glands,
goitre and wens. Price $1.00. Moone
Chemical Co, Rochester. n. Y.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
The Garments We Wear.

The future is but the unwoven
threads upon the loom of time. I'm
ceasingly does the web 0 on, for
the loom never stops. We must be
alert, and with clear vision and steady
hand endeavor to follow the Divine
pattern, as with the swiftly-fiying
shuttle we weave these varicolored
strands into the fabric of today to be-
come the finished garment of our yes
terdays, whether beautiful and adding
to our joy, or marred and increasing
our regret will depend upon the weav-
ing of today.-George G. Elvin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
UTILIZE A NATURAL POWER
Volcanic Steam Found Valuable in
Italy for a Variety of Use
full Purposes.

Clouds of sulphurous vapors fill the
air in the region about L~ardarello, in
northern Tuscany, Italy, and the odor
OF hydrogen sulphide is plainly no.
tfceable for miles around. Many hot
springs are also to be found in this
volcanic region and numerous jets Of
steam at pressures as high as three
and a half atmospheres and with tenn
peratures up to 750 degrees F. flow
from assures and crevices in the
earth. The springs of the region and
this steam are strongly ~impregnated
with boric acid, which is extricated at
Lardarello in a plant which utiliZes
the steam for generating power and
for supplying heat in the various proc
esses in which heat is required.
In the generation of power at the
boric acid plant the steam is con-
Quoted into low-pressure cylinder en-
gines which drive the various kinds Of
machinery in use. A similar engine
is used for driving a dynamo which
generates electricity for lighting the
plant and the homes of the people
living in the vicinity. The natural
steam is also used by the people of
Lardarello for heating and cooking
purposes. 1t is now believed that the
heat of the steam will soon prove to
be of greater value than the boric
acid produced.-The Pathfinder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Dandrun, Itching,
Irritation and Drynes&

May be brought about by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap preceded by
touches Of Cuticura Ointment to spots
Of dandrun, itching and Irritation. A
clean, healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these s~upercreamy emoIlients II
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
An Adequate Reason.

The man was casting Pickering
shadows over a pair of lovers as they
sat side by side in Battery Park. He
glanced out acros the water and saw
the Statue of Liberty in the shadowy
gloom.
Il wonder why they have it's light
so small?" he broke in on the blissful
silence.
Perhaps" answered she in a soul
full tone, as she coquettishly tried to
slip from his arm, the smaller the
light the greater the liberty."-Har
per's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Spoiled the Lecture.

An amusing incident happened re-
Gently in a school in the north of Eng
land. The master was ~lecturing his
class of boys on smoking and the
evils attending it.
Suddenly he saw a grin overspread-
ing the faces of his scholars, and on
inquiring the cause an innocentlook-
ing cherub yelled out:
Please sir, yer pipes sticking out
of yer pocket"
The smoking lecture was abruptly
brougt to a close.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Indian Curry Of Mutton.

Fry -four chopped onions in butter,
add a teaspoonful Of curry powder, a
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of
chopped apples. Stir in a cupful of
rich milk and a tablespoonful of flour
rubbed smooth with a little cold water.
Simmer till thick and add two pounds
of breast of mutton cut in squares,
Toured and Drowned in a little butter.
Simmer till meat is well done; it may
be found necessary to add a little
more milk or water from time to time
Serve very hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Smart Linen Waists.

Very smart, indeed, are the semi
tailored models of fine quality linen,
says the Dry Goods Economist. While
these waists follow the lines of the
tailored styles they are often made in
designs which are a compromise be.
tween the tailored and the dressy
styles. In most cases the sleeves of
the linen models are long, while the
collars are semihigh and slightly up
standing in the back and low in front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Plan Humane SUNDAY in NAV.

The American Humane association,
a federation of societies and individu-
ais for the prevention of cruelty, re-
quests clergymen of all denominations
throughout the country to observe
Sunday, May %, as Humane Sunday.
calling attention to the need for pro-
lection for suffering and helpless chill
dren, and also for unfortunate ami
mails.
DR.. VIM. o. Stillman, president of
the association, Albany, N. Y, will
send literature to all persons interest
ed in the work of humane societies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Important fo Mofhara
War in the Future.

General (when bulletproof uniforms
become common)-What have you
learned?
Aid-Victory will soon perch upon
our banners. We have filled the en-
emy's clothes so full of lead that they
can't move another step without I'M
dressing.-New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Careful.

Tenderly the ardent swain placed
the diamond circlet on his lady loves
finger. ct seals our engagement" he
said.
"Oh, jack" exclaimed the girl.
isn't it sweet"
And now" continued the young
man, would you mind giving me a
receipt stating that the ring is to
be returned to me in case you should
change your mind about marrying
met"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Mean Thino.

The bride was weeping as If her
heart would break. That horrid Mrs
Patterson said she hoped my marriage
would be a happy one" she sobbed.
That wal very nice Of her" said
her mother. Il don't see why you
should cry about it,"
But she said it as If she felt per-
fectly sure it wouldn't be-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30

Many of the new sailor shapes are
finished off with similar ribbons, for
merely sensational fashions. A Re
boux hat" has always a cachet of its
own. 1t is distinctly Partisan in out
line as we'll as detail. Many of the
models which l saw were intended
for the Riviera season. They were
expressed in black velvet, ravens
wing-blue faille, satin straw in many
rich colors and in many other mate
rials.
The small hat reigns supreme chez
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Human.

do the freaks ever fall in love
with each other?" inquired the visitor
at the Dime Museum.
ooh, yes," replied the manager.
why, the living skeleton is madly in
love with the fat lady right now"
Il suppose they act awfully queer"
Sure, they do; just like other peo-
pie"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
BoIero and zouave Jackets.

The bolero and zouave Jackets.
both usually becoming, are employed
in many spring frocks. They are
especially pretty when they are used
in the thin frocks of net, organdie,
batiste or other summer fabrics, for
then they are usually elaborated with
frilling or embroidery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-30
Popular Grav.

Gray is n of the most popular
shades of the spring. 1t is cool and
when it is becoming is really charm
ing. But there are many types of
face and color that cannot stand
gray; and it should be worn, espe-
cially in the paler shades, only after
careful thought.