davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24

For Auto service phone 94.-S. Gautsche. Advt. 5-3. For Sale-Good hard brick-Levi Moore or Ira Gee-Phone 143. Advt. Send us that order for printing. We will please you.
 For Sale-Family horse, runabout and harness. See T. c. McRae, Jr.
 Advt. We deliver Bread with Groceries.- Douglas Brooks Go. Phone 157.
 Advt. Subscribe for the Prescott Daily News.-Get all the news for 10 cents a week.
 We carry the most complete line in the city. Phone your orders.-Doug- las Brooks x Go. Advt. For Sale-Lawn and porch swings. If you want good one see me- August Deirks. Advt. 1w. I have a nice lot of all heart pine shingles for sale cheap-see me.-Jno. M Haltom. Advt. You will be astonished at he won derful things performed at the High School Tuesday evening April 27. Be sure to be there. Advt. ReXall "93" Hair Tonic is not a highly perfumed dressing, but a medi- cinal tonic. It's guaranteed.--Gu rie Drug Store.
 Everyone attending the Matinee at the Gem Saturday afternoon will re ceive FREE an ice cream cone, com pliments of the Prescott Ice & Mill ing Co., Advt. On account of the revival meeting at the Presbyterian church there will be no services at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour. Our Soda Fountain customers are our best advertisements. They are satisfied with our better service and better drinks. Try us and become 2 regular customer-Gutnrie Drug Store. Advt. The meeting of the Cemetery Asso- citation which was to have been held at the cemetery tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until next We'd nesday, April 28th. Members are re- quested to take notice and attend the meeting. The hour is 3 o'clock p. m
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
Toilet
 Necessities

Here are some of the things we sell for use on My Lady's 8 Dressing Table.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24

Rexall Bath Tablets, have you tired them? ? They're new and different, and cost no more than ordinary soap Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt Claude " Miller Eleventh. Infantry. is de-
tailed for serice and to an vacancy in the Quar-
tsTmaSteT CoTps. TO take effect February a. vcs
Capt Frederick g. Strt1ngT ir., Quartermasfer
COrps. who 8 relieved from detail IN that oorra to
take effect FehHIary l3. and will then proceed to
Join the regiment to which he may Be assigned
CAPT. Samuel A. Price. Twentyt third Infantry
will procced to the Amy and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot sprngs Ark. and report in pcrs1n to
the commanding officer Of that hospital for obserTa
ton and treatment.
Second Lieut.. Frank NJ. Kennedy Tenth Infantry
upon relief from treatment at the Walter Red
General Hospital. d. C., viii proceed to Plattsburz
Barracks, n. Y, and report to the commanding
officer Of that post for duty with the Thirtieth In
fantrr
Second Lieut.. Jerune W. Howe Tenth Cavalry
i relieved from further treatment at the Lstterman
General Hospital the Preside q San Francesca,
Cal. and upon the expiration Of his sick leave will
proceed to Join his regiment.
Leave Of sbsence for ten days is granted Cspt.
James VI. Fulton, Coast Artillery Corps.
Secund Lieut.. Frank b. Clay. Seventeenth In
fantry, will prOceed from jackson Barracks. La. to
the Walter Reed General Hospital, d. G., for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment
Capt. GnySon V. Heidi, o. s. A., retired. will
proceed from jackson Bsranks la. N the Walter
Reed General Hospital d. C.. for the purp0se 0f
accompanying serund Lieut.. Frank B. Clay. Seven
tenth Infantry. and after Lieut. Clay shall have
bern admitted TO the hospital viii return to his
proper station.
Leave Of ahsehcs for three days is granted Firt
Lieut.. James A. Gallogiy. Coast Artillery COrpa
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Resentment of Paternalism.

Mr.. Rockefeller has discovered from Mother
Jones that the miners in Colorado prefer to have
their own homes and their own physicians pur-
chase their dry goods and groceries where they
please, rather than live in company houses, have
company doctor, and deal at a company store.
Many other corporations have made this discovery
in the past 1t does not necessarily reflect on the
corporation or the men who conduct these cor
poration enterprises. They may be strictly honest
and economically beneficial for the employees. They
are not however, in harmony with the spirit of
independence in this country. Every man desires
to sell what he has to sell to whom he pleases, and
to buy what he wants where he pleases. be cheated
or not and take the consequences. He is willing
to take the chance and pay the price for what he
wants.
Some years ago George NJ. Pullman had an
idea that he could make the employees in the Pull
man shops happier by building model town, and
he spent millions of money in developing the idea.
He employed landscape artists and architects built
model houses on the most approved modern plans,
laid out parks and drives built theater, churches
and schools, and when the town of Pullman was
completed it received much praise working
mans paradise, and Mr. Pullman was regarded as
one Of the most practical philanthropists of the
age. But in a few years the paradise came to be
looked upon as prison, not because OF oppressive
economical conditions for rents were nominal and
prices of commodities more reasonable than in
Chicago, of which the town was like suburb. The
trouble was that the employees could not own those
beautiful homes and could not do they pleased
with the property That property was owned by
the company, the theater the churches,
the schools, the parks, and the stores. 1t was
company town and not the peoples town. They
could not elect members of the town council or
vote for Improvements, or vote taxes on them
selves to pay for improvements; therefore, Pull
man ceased to be an ideal. The people rebelled
and in few years the model town became part
of Chicago. The ideal shattered because it
was not in harmony with American life, where
opportunity and liberty to pay the price and own
something is the great incentive. 1t is, no doubt
that such is the trouble in Colorado and will be in
any other State, and the cause of failure of pa
ternasm even by the government of the United
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Vision of a Glorious Fourth.

Stubborn old Culebra Cut has slid thousands
of cubic yards of dirt into the Panama Canal and
upset plans for the official ceremonies to celebrate
the opening of the great waterway. While Col
Goethals may be depended upon to remove the
distractions long before July 4, it now seems
quite possible that the Fourth will be the date
selected for the festivities Surely the Fourth is
the day of days for such an event. Looking ahead
the Cuebra slides appear actually fortuitous. The
President will be there. Prof Taft and Col Roose-
welt both invited, and each will be offered a
battleship to convey him to the scene.
The Bull Moose is dead, and there are faint
signs that the chasm between New Haven and
Oyster Bay is narrowing. If Col Goethals can
subdue Culebra Cut before the Fourth-wel, who
knows? What a celebration there may bel Per-
haps only one battIeskip will be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
The PHILIPPINES and Japan.

1t is significant that each of the principal wit
nesses-former President Taft and former Commis-
sioner Dean c. Worcester-called by the Senate
Philippines Committee-have been pressed along
the same line of inquiry, namely, to the probable
intentions and desires of Japan toward our Far
Eastern possessions. Their answers to the effect
that the alleged ambition of Japan to acquire these
islands is contrary to any reasonable interpreta-
ton of her policy, as shown by acts and deeds, are
those which would be given by any student of the
situation.
Even allowing for the greater proximity of the
Philippines to Japan the latter country would fnd
their possession no less burden than does the
United States, with the difference that Japan is
less able to that responsibility and further
has no additional need for tropical territory
Japans destiny lies to the north, and it is part
of her economy to develop in that direction, to
utilize the wheat fields Of Manchuria and to pro-
gress steadily in that direction and in Korea To
be burdened with the Philippines would be to take
upon herself diversion of interests that is not at
all in accord with her scheme Of national existence.
If the Senate committee is to be at all influenced
in its report upon the Jones BILL looking to the in
dependence OF the Philippines by the possible de-
sres of Japan it may set its mind entirely at rest
Ii is entirely probable that if Japan sets covetous
eyes upon any of our Pacific possessions it is at
the coal fields of Alaska that she looks rather than
at the Philippine Archipelago. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.


wOrden. and Preston arrived Key West January
2: San Diego. arrived La Paz January 8: Wash
ington. sailed from Cape Haitisn January 8:
Utah and Michigan arrived GuAcanay1bo Bay JApu-
rived Guantanamo January 26: Eagle. nied from
cuantanamo Janpary a. Dolphin. and sylph ar
rived TaDgisr Sound January z: Chattanooga ar
rived san Fancisco January Il Des Motnes, ar
rived Tompkinsrille January 2: Arapaho. and
Tillamook arrived Mare Island January q; MeCall
arrived Guantanamo January Is; Florida, arrived
Gnacanayabo Bay January 2; Tennessee. sailed
frum Alexandria January =
The San Diego. now on duty on the west coast
Of Mszico. has been ordercd to proceed to San
me Buffalo was placed out of commission At the
navy yard Mare Island. January 2, lsls.
Orders TO OFFICERS
Lent Commander M. q. Cock. tp naval sation.
Guam via army transport Of March s.
Lieut. Commander Z. B. Fsnner. to command
Lieut.. n W. Post. to naval recruiting station.
RAnsas City. No.
Lieut. q H. Bullock. to branch hydrOgrAphis
I5sa, @. ". Russell. TO WORKS William CramD
4 soma connection atting out o'Brien and duty
on hoard uhen commissioned
Lieut. r. G. starr. 20 connection fitting out Okla.
homa and on board when commissioned
Liaut o. l. Coz. 70 oounccti0n fitting nut Ne
rada and duty on board when commissioned.
Lieut. Gunior rAdel J. II. Eserson. 20 naval
training station. Newpcst. R. I
Ensisn F. q. Cfisp 70 Naval Academy.
Ensign E. =. Enright. TO Nssai Aeads1E.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
THE OPEN FORUM.
Church Membership as Related to
Question of Inviting Sunday.

Rucbuon OF inNlln& OunQdys
Editor Of The Washington Herald:
The question OF having the Rev. Billy
sunday come to Washington to conduct
a revival campaign is for the consider
alton of those who propose it. and will
ind the means TO support the campaign.
II would be grstuitous interference for
AN outsider 10 crIticIse the proposition.
| think, however. exception may be
taken 10 the statement in The Herald
that the convention OF pastors and lay
men which VIII consider the question
will represent the entire church-going
people OF Washington.
The church-goIng people of Washing
ton represent a larger proportion Of the
population than the church communi-
cants, and the church communicates
constitute a larger precentage OF the
population In the District Of Columbia
than they do in many other cities and
States. By the Census Of Religious
Bodies" taken by the United States
OF the population OF the District was
listed as church communicates, or church
members. There were ia 1906 l36. .T5g
church members here, and 1850 Of these,
or 81 per cent, were Catholics: 3.O24, or
I'll per cent, Baptists: 1884, or % per
cent, COngregationalists; 2l7O. or 16 per
cent, Disciples or Christians; go, or O.3
per cent, were of the German Evangeli-
cal Church: 3,lO4. or 2.3 per cent. Luther
ans; 2O,077, or IL7 per cent, Methodists;
1886, or SO per cent, Presbyterians: 13,692
or 10 per cent. members Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church: $50, or O.4 per
cent, of the Reformed Bodies; 26O, or O.2
per cent, United Brethren; 2,597, or Is
per cent, were given under the general
head of other Protestants, and 1907, or
IL per cent. of "all other"
II representatives OF only the Protes-
tant Churches are to decide whether Mr..
would be hardly fair to say that this
body represents all the church-going peo-
pie of Washington. Why not make II
clear that Mr. Sunday is to be invited
by the pastors of the Protestant churches
II that is the truth? ! am not a Cath
olic, but in the past l have heard so
much criticism of Catholics for using the
word church" as though they held a
monopoly in the use OF the word, that
l do not like to see transfer Of the
monopoly to the Protestant churches.
Careless use OF the words churches
and Christian citizenship has be-
come common, and 1t has been heard
frequently in the debates in Congress, as
well as found in petitions TO that body.
where one body or several bodies OF
church members were referred to as the
church" and the Christian citizen
ship" Of the country. when in fact they
represented but a small percentage Of
church communicates, and a smaller
percentage of the Christian citizenship
of the United States. Any small group
OF men have a license to follow the eX-
ample of the Three Tailors Of Tooley
Street" and subscribe themselves I'VE.
the people," but in matters of such i'm
portance as the salvation OF the whole
people by Mr.. Sunday or any other evan
gelist, preacher. church. or doctrine, we
ought to be a little more specific as to
what is meant by the church, the pas
tors the church-going people. and the
Christian citizenship. B.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
!: Doines Of Society
ss8sssssgsasssss

society, is at the New Willard, where
she will pass some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ward Cobb, of New
York. have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
The West End Citizens Association
held a banquet last night at the Hotel
Powhatan at which 200 of the most
prominent men of the West End. sec
tion Of town were present, with Mr.
Dulin, the president of the organiza-
tion, in charge. The banquet was held
in the main dining-room of the hotel
which was profusely decorated to
harmonize with the floral tables dec
orations in green and white. An es-
pecially attractive musical program
was rendered by the Powhatan or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dudley Pickman. of
Boston, have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham. where they
will be until after the marriage of their
son. Mr.. Edwin NJ. Pickman. and Miss
Hester Chanler. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Chanler. which is to takS
place tomorrow at noon
Capt. c. H. Miller. Eleventh In
fantry, L. S. A, accompanied by Mrs
Miller. is at the New willard for a
few days visit to Washington.
The young ladies' committee OF the
Southern Relief ball which is to take
place next Monday at the Willard con-
sists of the following young women:
Miss Nell Rose Baggett. chairman; the
Misses Bagley. the Misses Burleson,
Misses Jeanette Corran, Elsie Caulder,
Mary Lord Andrews, Mary Graham. Ma
rion Bankhead. Dorothy Shuey, Emma
Washington. Pocahontas Butler. Madge
Stokes, Stockton Heth. Pickett Heth.
Morris Evans. Frances Breckinridge
Steel. Carolyn Nash. Helen Griffith, Hide
garde Hurley. Helen McCumber, Mary
Younger, Carlotta Quirollo, CalIie Hoke-
Smith, Ethel Rose, Marion Parker, Mel
lie Claire Howard, Ida Bowie, ROmona
Zander. Eloise Orme, Sallie Williams,
Helen Hopkins, Italy Carter. Cary
Peachy. Alice Theobold. Edith Temple
Oracle, Frances W. Weeks. Elizabeth
Kent. Corrine Hunter, Natilie Briggs.
Eltinge Marshall. Nell Green. Hattie
Bowie, Margaret McChord, Frances
Moore. Jane Gregory. Margaret Young.
Mildred White, Anna Jenkins, Dorothy
Mason, Louise Garner. Louise Clark
Pansie Wilson, Genevieve Clark, and
Miss Mclean.
Mr.. ]. Hamland Garland of New York,
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
AGREE IN JOHNSON CASE.
Lessor of Building VIII Keep Fix
lures Until Lien Is Established.

Lessor OF Building VIII Keep Fix
lures Until Lien Is EstabIIshed.
An agreement was reached yester-
day between trustees for Lewis John
son & Co. and the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company that certain fix
lures in the offices at 1906 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, occupied by
the company, shall remain in the Gus
tody of the fire insurance company,
which owns the building, until il is
decided whether the fixtures may be
made a lien on the premises for rent
due.
Justice Mccoy referred questions Of
dispute between attorneys for ]. Will
lam Henry, of the company, and coun-
sci for creditors. to Referee Mccall
mont Justice Mccoy said that unless
Henry refuses to answer competent
questions, the court cannot act. This
has not been charged, he inferred.
Questions concerning the private life
of Mrs Henry, and evidence regarding
insurance policies OF $4,000 on Hen
ry's life, have caused dispute.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Senator Tilman's plan to suspend the construc-
ton of warshps until the close of the war is full
of wisdom. If his advice is followed there will be
fewer archaic monstrosities afoat to contribute to
the absurdity of Uncle Sans inefficient naval
armament. Six months of the present war have
served to modify existing naval theories very ma
terally. Better wait, gentlemen, until the vaunted
Dreadnought either does or doesn't.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

III you make yourself the center of the uni
verse all your perspective is skcwed. president
Wilson in his recent Y. NJ. c. A. address. Wonder
who was the Presidents perspective when he said
that: Chances about equally divided between Billy
Sunday and former tenant OF the White House,
arcn't thcNs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

THE Spanish and Mexican
i character of the San
Diego Exposition was sug-
gested in the use of the clothes
worn by the police and by the
attendants, evon by the work
men on the grounds. The
workmen wore simple blue
shirts with brownish yellow
trousers ornamented with a
Mexican sash. The men that
served as guides wore eIabo-
|ratc Mexican costumes, for
Ithc most part green and vel
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

generally recognized; and these apprehensions
are not to be dispeed by soft words in the SEN
ate. The opponents of the measure no less
determined than its advocates, and the situation
was tersely described yesterday by Republican
Senator, who, when asked whether the shipping
bill would be passed, replied "Yes, at the extra
session; if it can be forced through the House"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Chancellor Bcthmann-HolIwcg and Sir Ed
ward Grey may still retain sufficient vigor to pro-
long their long distance verbal duel but there arc
numerous symptoms OF exhaustion on tho part Of
mankind in general. By his stubborn refusal to
let the chancellor convict himself of being the
most heroic prcvaricator of the season Sir Edward
is making it very monotonous for his fellow
taIS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

The most amazing revelation disclosed by the
investigation of the Rockefeller Foundation is its
perfect simplicity and freedom from red tape.
During his lifetime, the man who created it may
spend its two-million-dollar yearly income as he
pleases. After thirty days notice, two-thirds of
the members of the foundation may spend the en-
tire $Iooooo,ooo for cough drops or for any other
object of equal benefit to humanity This is merely
illustrative and in no sense suggestive
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Two recent moves of the Kaiser reveal the
stress under which the German Empire is now
aboring. One of these is the conhscaton of food
stuffs by the government The other is the
Kaisers gift OF memorial sheet TO the dependents
OF those who have fallen in battle. Only "a scrap
OF paper"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Pool rooms, where bets are openly taken on
horse races are still in operation in the State of
Maryland. VIII the authorities raid them on a
Saturday afternoon, arrest everybody found on the
premises and keep them in overcrowded cells over
Sunday? Will the authorities even close them by
less spectacular methods? The pool rooms have
been in operation for some time and no move has
because their patrons are Maryland instead of
Washington sportss
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Government statistics show that there are
I1IAooo more beef cattle and nearly 5000 900 more
swine in tins country than there were year ago.
In view OF the fact that the demand for meat has
decreased, due to the large number of unemployed,
lower prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

The prisoners OF Sing Sing have elected as
chairman OF their Golden Rule Brotherhood man
,cring iour-ycar term for bank wrccking. No
doubt some OF those who voted for him were
actuacd by the fraternity spirit, having been en-
gagged in bank looting themselves, approaching the
-casurc from the outside
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
MRS. THOMAS wEDs ELLIOTT! !
Former Wife of F. J. Gould Report
ed Married to Actor.

New York, Jan. 8-Persistent rumors
today said that Mrs. Helen Kelly Thomas
has been married to William F. Elliott,
actor and son-in-law of David BelascO.
Mrs. Thomas was the wife of Frank ].
Gould, but divorced him and married
Ralph H Thomas, who died recently.
The report originated in Atlantic City,
where a couple were married who re-
sembled Elliott and Mrs. Thomas.
At the Office Of the theatrical concern
that IS producing the play in which Ell
lott appeared, IL was said:
Elliott is away. Guess he's gone away
to get married again"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

The people who now paying income
tan and war tax will be relieved to learn that no
additional revenue legislation will be needed be-
lore next December and they will hail with salts
faction Secretary McAdoo's statement that there
is mo occasion for unfavorablc reports about the
condition OF the Treasury" even il they arc unable
both ends meet.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Had No Chance.

Honesty pays in the long run" coun-
selled the visitor. Perhaps you're right, -
admitted the man in the stripes. but a
cop got me before I'd gone 100 yards
Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Tho auditory apparatus Of President Thwing,
ri Western Reserve University, must be con-
>lruclcd truly heroic lines. In recent talk to
the freshman girls OF that institution, the good
doctor assured his sympathetic audience that it
would be entirely within the bounds OF propriety
10 intcrjcct Damn that mani" Always provided,
oi course. the man really should be damned.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
4 Reversed Order.

Look here. waiter. do you remember
what / ordered?'
Yes. sab: yo' ordered spring chick
en- and "a port. sah!''
Exactly! And you've brought me
spring port and "A chickenr'-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
AIM Ii AMfuI.

Hodge-It's funny all autos have the
tobacco habit. isn't Il?
Dodge-The tobacco habit?
Hodge-Yes. / understand the gasoline
cars smoke. while an electric won't start
without a pluS.-BrOoklyn Citizen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Jan. S.--Arrivals from
Washington who are registered at New
York hotels: Park Avenue
Cumberland c. S. Prauty.
G. r. Cox. Mrs. NJ c. Gillard.
Woodward Navarro
II. H. Ham. w. T. Denning.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
A Clever Husband.

so your wife has stopped bothering
you about an automobile?"
Yes; ! tipped off a palmist she pa
tronized to warn her against ever rid
ing in one."-BOstOn Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Scientists have gone in search of a chain Of
mountains linking North and South America under
the sea. In spite of the combined advantages sug-
gestcd they will probably never become popular
summer resorts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Morning Smiles.
Realization.

Did you realize anything on your
goldmine investments?'' Yes; realized
that somebody was playing me for a
sucker."-Buffalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
A Diplomat.

She-The diamond in this engagement
ring is awfully small.
He-I told the jewelcr it was for the
smallest hand in Boston.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
TO FORTUNE.

Take thou, if so thou wilt, my purse,
And prove all fame a spectral wrath,
/ still shall suffer no reverse
Whilst there remain my Love, and Faith
With these beside me l shall ne'er
Succumb to any earthly care.
Copyright. Bi5J