davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

Hettie Jane Dunaway assisted by Alice Fortin, musical director will present "Just Plain Judy" an adapta- tion form "Daddy Long Legs" at the High School Auditorium next Tues. day evening, January 19. Miss Duna- away comes to our city under the aus pices of the Self Culture Club an there are many people in Prescott who will be glad to have her again. Miss
 Dunaway pleased a large number of our people here some time ago in "The Lady of the Decoration" and as "Just Plain Judy" she will give Us an evening of rare enjoyment. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
MEN HOLD
 THREE-DAY CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19.-An up- to-date telephone exchange, with all the latest automatic devices shown in operation, is feature of the an nual convention of the Independent Telephone Association of America, which met in this city today for a
 three day session. The exchange oc- cupies one entire floor of the Hotel Radisson, where the 600 delegates to the convention began their sessionG this morning. Independent telephone companies in all sections of the coun- try are represented at the gathering,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1915-The British General lambert definitely abandoned the expedition against New Orleans.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today 1940-Lieutenant Charles Wilkes discovered the Antartic continent.
 Fifty Years Ago Today
 1S65-The last Canadian parliment prior to Confederation was opened by Lord Monck.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S90-The Duke of Aosta-Prince Amandeus,- who had many thrilling experiences during a brief career as king of Spain, died in Rome. Born in Turin, May 30, 1S45.
 Ten Years Ago Today
 1905-A saluting battery scattered grape shot in the direction of the Czar at the ceremony of the blessing of the Neva.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do amnylhing for nearly six months," writes ms' Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and Was down Tn bed for three months.
 ! cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 o. Our family doctor told my husband he toulu to hot do me any good, and he had b,tg % glve It up. We tried another doctor, oul he did not help me.
 co4il Al last, my mother advised me 10 take !, ;,'.uul' me woman'S tonic. l thought It no,ss was no use for was nearly dead and IIotenng seemed to do me any good. But t 'o9K eleven bottles, and now am able washing. ~ w my ~ ,, | thnk Cardui is the best medicine in and me world. My weight has increased,
 'u LOOK the picture of health. !" ,on n you suffer from any of the ailments fEsfu,'ar fo5on 10 women, get a bottle of Cardu ;ttuay, Delay is dangerous. We know n.m mni help you. for it has helped so in ;h,any .hys thousands of other weak women !" me past 90 years.
 At all druggists.
 Adyisrn,fhs is. Chattanooga Medicine Go, Ladies Lasfyse,I; Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Ssseial Treamsn,H s on your case and 64- page book Home
 iof women" in ulain wrapper. NC. l25
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
HOW WE GET THE NEWS

Dav before yesterday a perfectly nice lady called us up and with tears in her voice reproved us for not men, tioning the fact that she had had a friend visiting her last week. We told ber that she had not let us know any thing about it and that therefore, we did not know that she had visitor. Then she said, "Well, you should have known. I thought you were running a newspaper" Wouldn't that rattle vour slats? Some people think that an editor ought to be cross between Argus and Anna Eva Fay. They seem to think that our five senses arc augmented by a sixth that lets us know everything that happens, even if We see, hear, feel, taste or smell 1t not. Dear lady, editors are only hu- man, or at least almost human. If you have friends visiting you, if you are going away, or have returned from visit out of town, if Johnnie falls and breaks his arm, if your hus- band chops his toe instead of stick of wood, when he is attending to busi- ness that is supposed to be your job, if anything happens that makes you glad, or sad, happy, or mad, call us up. Tell us about it. That's the way to get it in the paper.-Exehange.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
BRIG. GEN. HOYLE RETIRES

Washington, D C., Jan. 19.-After nearly forty years of active and eff cient service as an officer of the Unit ed States army, Brig. Gen. Eli D, Hoyle was placed on the retired list today by operation of the age limit law. Recently Gen. Hoyle has been in command of the District of Luzon in the Philippines. He is best known as one of the army's ablest field artil- lerymen.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
PROGRAM

The following is the program to be rendered at the Methodist Church, Jan. 20th, at o'clock D. m:
 Opening Hymn-America. "The Battle Hymn of Republic"- Choir.
 Scripture Reading-Dr. Williams. Prayer-Rev. c. H. Gilmore.
 Solo-Miss Edith Newth.
 Address-Dr. Banks.
 Solo, "Victory" Fred Powell. Benediction.
 Organ, Postlude-"M March"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
The Prescott Daily News
 eUsLssHEO 6y rse News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter >,lLnanoher 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Noyott yprsscott, Ark, under the act of rsnaress. March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

Sworn and subscribed to before me on this 9th day of January, 1915. WREN SCOTT Notary Public
 My commission expires March 23rd, 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

in the hall of the house of representa- tives. Chief Justice Gary administer ed the oath of office to Governor Mann ing. Following this cd'empny An drew J. Bethea was sworn in as Lieu tenant Governor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
Why She Gave Up Her Card Club In the February Woman's Home

In the February Woman's Home Companion appears page entitled
 "An Experience Meeting" in which contributors speak frankly about card clubs. One woman explains in part as follows why she does not belongs to a card club:
 "As the card season draws near, I am invited every year to join card club My reasons for not joining I feel are good and sufficient ones.
 "0nca started on the game all play like mad. At the close of the after noon refreshments are srved, and while partaking of them all relax to some extent except the hostess, who is on needles and pins as to whether the eats are all right. During the social hour there is short time for ex- change of thoughts and ideas-and the subject of these ideas? Almost without exception you will find it the game just finished.
 T find life all too important and tune too precious to give up one after noon aWeek or even one in two weeks to that sort of card playing; for we as progressive women have ample op- portunity to devote our time to some thlng really worth while"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
GOVERNOR BLEAsE STEPS OUT

Columbia, s. C., Jan. 19.-Co'e l.. Blease relinquishe1 his office as Cover nor of South Carolina today to Rich ard I. Manning, of Sumter, who was elected last November. The atten- dance at the inauguration ceremonies was large, and the city was extensive ly decorated. The exercises took place
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19

CCoRDNG to the Commission For Relief In Belgium the American
  N taken nvesgate said
  keepup  with supplies gathered half world All
  Often has closer than that Once the province mbour 
  
  had days before the next American ship due at Rotterdam This noble Holland
  This Americas That
 
  nonpehabe  and drop in the mail chute the address, TOGETHER  be o
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-19
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

 This anguish will be wearied down, I know What pang is permanent with man? Schiller. T hod as lief not be, as live to be In awe of such a thing as l myself.
 Shakespeare. co wbene'er I turn mine eye Rack upon the days gone by, saddening thoughts of friends come OCT me. Friends who closed their course before me.
 -Uhland.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
INTEREST is STATEWIDE.

There is throughout North Carolina the great
the inauguration into office this week OF ths
president Of the institution Is event
which will carry to Chapel Hill many of our
most prominent and women, vel
many visitors Of note from other States.
The events Of next Wednesday at the 5tats
University will be Of interest to great numbers
of North Carolinians who will not be present.
for the influences which emanate from that IL
stituton have to do in large degree win tbe
educational progress of the State, and thai
office is a matter which commands attention.
The selection of Edward Kidder Graham -
president Of the University of North Caroline
has met the approval of the State in a mari %
degree, for it is felt that this son Of the State
will give the best that is in him advance
the cause of education, not alone at the ifst-
tuition Of which he has been made the head
but OF the State generally Young active, full
OF enthusiasm. qualified, we may well eXpoc'
the administration of President Graham % H
most notable one.
Inc ina ugural events will attract to ,'naUel
Hill most brilliant company, and the exer-
clses will be such to emphasize the import
ance OF the occasion. The outlook is that the
day Is to be made which will be Of note II
the history OF institution which Tho
years go is occupying a closer and close r"1a-
ton to the people Of this State.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
COL. ALEXANDER BOYD ANDREWS.

Approaching seventy.four years OF age hiS
health such as seemingly to promise many more
wears of life there at an early nour iAa'
night the sudden summons to cross the RIVER
to Col Alexander Boyd Andrews, man whose
life has been identified with the progress OF
North Carolina a whose sudden taxing
off will come as q shock to a great most Oh
friends.
Born in Franklin county in 1s41, entering
the Confederate army at the outbreak OF the
War Between the States returning from II
with the rank of captain and with wounds re-
ceived on the field of battle, he entered into
the railroad work and became a factor IN the
railroad and banking life Of the State FIRST
with the Raleigh and CASTOR Railway as super.
intendent he rose from official position to OFF,
cal position and in 1895 became the first wee
president of the Southern Railway. posltlon
which he has held since. In the organization
of the present Citizens National Bank in 1871
he became a director and has been it's vice
president since 1890
Col Andrews perhaps first among the
constructive captains of industry in North
Carolina, his part leader OF the movement
which caused the building of the Western
North Carolina Railroad being such as to give
opportunity for development to the great West
Of this State. He deeply interested in edu-
cation and a member of the executive com
mttee of the University of North Carolina he
rendered service to his State A Confederate
veteran, he kept close to his heart the men Of
the gray, and a director of the Confederate
Soldiers Home. President of many railroads
connected with the Southern and interested in
many other enterprises in the State he
citizen whose life has been Of service in
the States upbuilding
Col Andrews who loved his
home and the circle at his freside of
cheer, broken by the passing away of the
who was its guiding spirit. AS boy and
man, citizen and soldier, railroad builder
and factor in business life, husband and
father, he had established high place in North
Carolina His going away will bring grief to
many, and the deepest sympathy Of host of
friends goes out the home that is bereft
in his death.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
CAN'T KEEP 1T BACK.

One would think that as American citizens
the Republican leaders would rejoice that pros
perity is to the front, would be glad that in an
increasing volume the is of the passing
away Of that period Of depression which came
on the heels Of the in Europe but it is
not SO, for it has been upon the hopes Of the
crash Of business in this country that the Re-
publicans have thought that they would be
called by the people again to take charge Of
the government.
But the Republicans are finding that they
can't keep back the return OF prosperity that
business has itself taken thought and that 1t
good times and is getting ready Cor f.
Any observant man daily that the coun-
try is getting better shape, and If he is 2
reader Of papers which tell OF business condi-
Railroad activity IN increased expen ditures
for equipment and for greater facilities is one
sure sign Of improving conditions and this gives
proof that it is recognized that there is to be a
vast volume Of business transacted this year
From time to time we have called attention to
the forward looking work of the railroads. and
there was another notable demonstration Of this
IN the news IN the papers Of yesterday, this
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is in
the market for approximately $20,000.o00 to be
used for new material and equipment, that this
marks the first equipment buying Of that great
system of any magnitude for more than a wear
That is sign OF increasing business whiches
not to be mistaken. That great railroad sys
is not preparing tc spend SO vast a sum of
money unless it saw that there was 10 be busi-
to justify such an expenditure. It is the
cold logic Of facts which is the iInrellins eanse
for the program Of expansion which that ran,
road Is undertaking. Tie men IN c,1arre ., -
see business in what they arc do:ne. ara s.a,,.
this ihey a-e going ahead. Such t5l1o-x a. -;
| give notice 70 the Republican party that It must
seek pew limo Of attack against TIE De,,o
racy. that a cry OF hard times and .n-;ne.s a.
preston will 'ot 90, that the country Is
at york for itself in increasing force. rbs NC
| ''nists may a. well retire aon, the aela for
A1nercan business IS on the Upgrade. and tho
! Republicans can't keep j. hack
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
NmcG NaH'4 Na4
By Nina Holland Ccvingtol.)

UST recently A. Guiterman, whom every
~ body knows descended from his Pegasus
to write some rhyming prose- and, taking for
his thrilling theme, '"rhe Woman and Her
Vote" he said some very clever things, which
suffragiStS should
WOMEN AND VOTES. nOte but 'cOrding to
the statements made,
mems vote. have neVe. counted much, which
proves to us conciusiyely they lack the woman's
gentle touch; for when vote, then you will
see what wonderful reforms wen makc-we'll
bring relief to- many hearts that now with use
less sorrow ache. Delinquent husbands shall
be made TO furnish, to their wives, support:
and mothers pensions shall be paid and chill
dren cared for they ought The servant
question we'll arrange that we'll have few
household cares, for women now, in modern
days, must carry ont Whate'cr she dares In
short, thousand Ills wel right, q thousand
wonders undertake. the world a Paradise will
tie and all he right for womans sake So all
along, we've always thought (although we never
dreamed they'd shCW it, men don't know how
to use the vote, and now, IL last YOU see w.,
know it,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
FOR RALEIGH'S INTERESTS

This should be a day of serious reAec4
the part of the men Of this city who a.
morrow to cast their ballots in the first s,
to choice Of the men who are to hara -,
affairs Of Raleigh under control for tha s.
two years A civic duty is a high duty and +
best that is in mankind should rise 70 r7ee- 49,.
needs of the community
There is to say but that Fslet-, .
making progress but the question !. -
whether it cannot make more progress On -r.
same amount Of money which is being sr--
OF whether it could not have made the ss-r.
progress by the expenditure of a less ar.....e
of money. In other words, has there not ,-.-,
waste in expenditures in this city waste cs.sss
by incompetency in handling its business affa.-..
That this city is living beyond its means is j
matter which cannot be denied, for if the ..+.
administration were not going beyond tn r
come there would be need to issue bonds l.,
meet Indebtedness. This matter is one which
should have full consideration on the part ~
taxpayers for at the present rate of going tuta
debt there only three courses left 10 -ls
City Commissioners. Increase the tax rate Ia.
crease the tax valuation, issue moro bonds
That is pretty bad matter for the taxpa III,
anyway in any view which is taken for he gets
the worst or IL. Ine people OF this City d.
expect Board Of Commissioners to be nfe.
gardly. neither do they expect it to be extra1-
agant But they do protest against this matter
Of running into debt That is neither lust or
fair to the Den who have to foot the bills Ii
is evident that at the rate at which debts are
being piled up against Raleigh that the day "
reckoning will be of heavy bills
Men who are put in charge Of the cty'S affairs
are expected to deal with the matters which ar-
in their hands in business way, and it is not
business to be everlastngly running into debt
What this city needs is men in charge who viii
first OF all live inside Of the income Of the city.
and take Of it's credit. Raleigh is a place
of large and increasing interests and it does
seem that it could secure the services OF men
who would meet the plain needs in handinq
the business of this city. Tomorrow comes the
nominating primary, and invite the voters
of this city most careful consideration of
the conditions which prevail in the gov
ernment of Raleigh, that Monday the
ballots which cast will be to improve the
management Of affairs
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
ALL FOR S1.70

There has never been offered in North Caro-
lima much good reading for SO little money as
we are Offering under the following PrOpOsftOn:
For $40 will send the following fOr one
year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eight
page weekly newspaper.
The CommOner, able monthly Journal
published by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly journal
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
get all these papers one year.
:. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

This morning the News and Observer pre-
seats 10 as readers the third of the series OF
'cil OF the iata&@ drawings of Charles Dana
Gibson. Ladies Ana Guntlamen" is the title
oi tfe drawing presented in this issaie, and the
import VIII be t'ain TO those who examine it
The fourth ct the series appears nvxt Sunday
and the title il vial bear is: 'rhe Reascr. Dir
Was Late
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

We call upon the entire State to bear Sn.-
ness that " our head is assaulted and Eat.
tered Col Wade Harris, Of the Charlotte Oh
SERVER is guilty Of having inc,tel thn attack.
near hiHl ih ytste2day's Charlotte Observer.
we sometimes wonder why Cot aonn s Cum.
HShar uoes not pick up baseball tat. &c to
the once or Inc Raleigh News and Observer
ara ha'asner INTO the head of .:iat paper the
correc, way 70 spell his name. While we can
"oase pehiho the excuse OF the linotype, how
dare Gel. Harris TO Glide when he vilfu,ly
and with malice asCr.thought continues :, print
II "Newbcrn." And IL the na4nc il not rnu,ieid,y
enough already why dd he Use a credit line to
'Ths North Wlskcshcro Messerscr and Intelh-
gcncer''?
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

AL NORTH Carolina will wish SUCCESS 80 tho
women o. the North Carolina Daughters Of the
American Revolution in The effort which they
are making TO secure the location Of the Ma
tional d A L. School in Halifax It would DC
a most fitting thing that tho institution BE To-
Gated on the site of the place which was once
the home OF John Paul Jones
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

heres hoping that Count Oku11,s. the Je pc
aese Premier, is a real prophet Talkins 10 =
group OF Journalists yesterday il Toxic I,e said
he believed the European war would have soon
70 come to an end owing to the exhaustion II
Ihe belligerents
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

Nhat took place in Terra Hauto in th1 c".-
Victlon OF men who violated the election Ia =
should carry its lesson to men everywiler" who
attempt to destroy the strength Of tn b?lo+
boz.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
NJ Morning I onic
psalm xix: IA.

psalm xix: 14)
n EFT the words of my mouth, and the medi-
Id taton of my heart, be acceptable in thy
sight, Lord my strength, and my redeemer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
Be Careful How You Send
Money.

FATHER than so to the trouble to buy
n postal order, OF stamps, or to register
letter, people wad up dimes and dollars in
letter, and mail them to us.
Sometimes the cash comes through, and
sometimes it doesn't.
We are not responsible for money sent in
that careless manner.
Like all other branches of human industry,
the postoffice service has dishonest people in
it, and when one of these men-black or
white-feels money in the envelope, he
steals it.
My daughter and Mrs. Lyle open our
mail, and whenever the cash makes a safe
trip through the mails, the person who took
that risk gets what he ordered.
Not only is money stolen from the mails,
but books, magazines, and even papers are
often sWiped.
AS it costs us at least 10 cents to get
bank check cashed, please do not send small
sums in that way.
A man who sends us a. check for ten cents,
knowing that it will cost us ten cents to col
lect it, needs religion.
And lots Of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

The verdict Of the jury, and the decisions
of New York courts answer, "No!"
. Did Georgia condemn an innocent man to
die?
Anyway, he didn't die.
Jew dollars were too many for us.
They bought us up.
They flung us down, and put filth on u.s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

Mass and place IN the chance
Wig not!
Mr. Hearst should instruct Arthur Bris-
bane and Supreme Court Judge Shearn to
investigates and report to him In this CASE
The Jew Judge of the Supreme Court of
New York came to Georgia, under instructions
from Mr.. Hearst; and this JeaO Judge took
jurisdiction of the Frank case, reuieaced 1t,
AND RETERSED THE SUPREME
COURT or GEORGIA.
Judge Shearn told Mr.. Hearst that he had
visited Frank, and had carefully cross exam
ined him!
1t was probably as severe course of
sprouts as Rosser gave to the Rev. Ragsdale,
before Rosser dictated the perjured affidavit
which put 5000 of somebody's lucre In Rags
dales pocket.
At any rate, Frank was mighty careful
not to allow Hugh Dorsey to ask him any
questions when the trial was in progress
Why is an educated and intelligent white
man afraid of questions, when accused of
living a double life, accused of beastial
vices, accused of unnatural intercourse with
an unconscious girl, and accused Of choking
her to death with piece OF hemp cord!
When did innocence ever sit silent under
those terrible accusations-sll except IN
carefully-written statements which are not
subjected to the fair test Of legal cross
examination?
If there ever is time for innocence to
answer every fair question, it is when it IS
charged with such crime.
Becker wouldn't go upon the witness
stand, because had he done so, the State
could have cross-examined him about his
statement.
Kinder to the defendant than New York
law is, Georgia allowed Leo Frank to %
upon the stand and talk all day in his own
behalf-but as he wouldn't offer to answer
any questions, the State couldn't ask him
any
And when the Jew Judge of the New York
Supreme Court cross-examined Franl1-if he
ever did it-he was careful to exclude wit
nesses
Leo Frank cannot moao stand up under a
cross examination, any more than he could
at his trial.
The rich Jews of Atlanta knew this, on
the day the girls body was found in Franks
place Of business, and they hurriedly pussy
footed to the best lawyers in Atlanta, before
a single Gentle had pointed to Frank as the
guilty man.
Why did Franks uncle, and his father-in-
law, and his Haases, employ Rosser on Sun
day, few hours after the girls bloody
corpse was found?
What caused them to hn0O that Frank
needed the best lawyers before the Gentiles
suspected such thing?
And do tell us what it was his wife knew,
that same day, which kept her away from
her husband for three aUeeh8?
When mans own wife avoids him, and
his kinsmen rush to employ lawyers before
he is accused and when he himself won't
allow the State to ask him questions, what
does your common sense tell you?
Those undeniable, and undenied facts, all