davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

Tomorrow is Sunday and there will be preaching at several of the church. est and at the city park. You will be welcome at any of them.
 Every up to date business man keeps carbon copy of each letter he writes Get the second sheets from us-75 cents to $1.25 per thousand. Let me have your laundry. l send a basket to the Peoples Laundry at Little Rock Monday aftrnoon and they do only first class work.-Phone PAS Carl E. Porter. Advt.
 Quite a number of bales of cotton were brought to Prescott today and nearly all of them sold. The advance in the price of cotton will cause the crop to move rapidly. 10:10 was paid here today.
 Melba Face Powder,
 Azurea Face Powder,
 AZurea Toilet Powder,
 Hudnuts Violet Sec Toilet Water, Hudnuts Yankee Clover Toilet water
 At
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. c. McRae have arrived in San Francisco from Seattle Washington, where they have been for the past ten days. Mir. McRae having gone there to attend the an- nual national convention of the A merican Bankers Association. Mir. and Mrs. McRae will spend several days in San Francisco before return ing to their home here.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 BANK OF PRESCOTT
Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas. At the Close of Business Sept. 2nd 1915.
Resources

Loans and Discounts .... $311 ,577.7 "A Loans on Real Estate. =. 50,195.05 Overdrafts, Secured and
 Unsecured ..... .... 292.51 Other Bonds and Securities,
 Including State Warrants
 County and City Scrip 34,112.73 Furniture and Fixtures ... S,00000 Banking House ....... 100000 Items in Transit on Sundry
 Banks ......... ....... 1000 Due from Banks, not Re
 serve Agents .... 109.55 Due from Reserve Agent
 Banks ...... ........ 69,495.69 Cheeks on Other Banks .. 373.O2 Currency ........ ....... 12,245.00 Gold ......... ....... 2,0SS.50 Silver and Fractional Coin 3,S99.40 Other Resources as follows 5,4S0.60
 Total ....... .... .$5O9. .879.79
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

Fair Saturday and probably Sun day.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Resolve
to Buy Now

Don't be bug -booed" into
putting off placing your
money in property. Real
Estate has permanent
value.
This value is not fixed. but
the trend is generally up
ward. You can buy advan-
tageously now.
Get the habit of reading
Star real estate ads. You will
soon find what you want, as
the desirable real estate prop
ositions all find their way to
The Stars real estate page.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
White Marble to Be Used.
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydroehloric
Acid is Cause of In
digestion.

A well known authority states
that stomach trouble and indigcs-
ton IS nearly always due to acid
lty-acld stomaclI-and not. as
most folks believe. from a lack of
digestive Juices. He states that
an excess Of hydrochloric acid i'll
the stomach rctards digestion and
starts food fermentation. then our
meals sour like garbage III can.
forming dcrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a
toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas
or have heartburn, flatulence, wa
terbrash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast while it
IS cifcrycScing. and furthermore.
10 continue this for one week.
While relief follows the first dose.
II i important to neutralize the
dcidity. remove the gas-making
, mass, start the liver. STIMULATE the
, kidneys and thus promote a free
flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
! less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with
excellent results.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
RESUMPTION OF HEARING
IN THE SULLIVAN CASE
Senator-Elect Phelan to Close in
Washington Tuesday and Pro-
ceed to Santo Domingo.

Investigation of charges against J. NJ.
sullivan. American minister at Santo
Domingo. begun in New York several
weeks ago by Senator-eiect Phelan of
California, as special commissioner OF
President Wilson. We're resumed here
this afternoon. Mr.. Phelan announced
that he expected the hearings to con-
tinue until Tuesday, and that later he
would go to the Dominican Republic.
The Witnesses to be heard here in
clude w. w. Russell former American
minister to the Dominican Republic;
Assistant Secretary of State Osborne.
Assistant Secretary of State Phillips.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the bu-
reau of insular affairs of the War De-
partnent, and several other officials
Whether Secretary Bryan and Joseph
P. Tumulty. secretary to the President,
will testify has not finally been de-
cided. Representative Hammill of New
Jersey, one of Mr.. Sullivan's supporters.
is to appear Tuesday, and w. G. Beer,
whose name has been mentioned fire.
quently in the case. Will testify either
tomorrow or Monday.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
PLAN UNIQUE FEATURES
FOR ANNUAL BAL MASQUE
Affair at Naval Academy Tonight
Will Be in Three Sections
OF Acts.
Special pisratch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS. February The an
nual bal masque. the most important
social event of the naval season, viii
be held tonight at the Naval Academy,
and it is expected that it will neither
be an entirely dry" party, nor Will it
i'll any way violate the edict of the Sec
retary of the Navy against wet goods
on government property.
To accomplish the seemingly ilnpos-
sible, the dance is TO he held IN three
sections or acts. And there VIII he
a change OF scene foT each act
The curtain will ring up at o'ciociI.
Carvei Hall Hotel set for a ''subscrip
ton cabaret dinner. There Will he
dancing between the courses of the
dinner. to which about l30 persons,
with their parties. have subscribed and
reserved tables. The first act Will end
about 10 O'Clock. and when the curtain
rings up again it will show the same
set of actors picturesquely grouped IN
the big gymnasium at the Naval Actd-
emy. In this scene the stage props will
booked to last until about am.
Then, before the dancers unmask.
there will i've another drop of the cur
tain. While the shade is down the
actors are to move once more, ana
when they appear again they are to be
gathered outside the government res
ervation and within the spacious walls
of the armory of Company NJ of the
lst Infantry, Maryland National Guard.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
DENMARK'S SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE DEAD
Demise of DR.. Schou Communicated
to Southern Commercial
Congress.

Death of> DIR. Rudolph Schou, Den
ture, was announced in cablegram
from DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, the
American minister to Copenhagen, to
Or. Clarence J. Owens, managing direc-
tor of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress.
DR.. Schou was well known In Wash
ington. His most notable achievement
was the Standardization OF Danish
agricultural products. His co-opera-
tion and advice aided in large measure
the success of the American aGricuI-
tural commission which visited Den
mark in 1918. while touring the coun-
tries of Europe under the auspices of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
DR.. Schou was in Washington last
May. and was entertained mere for sew
eral days by prominent business lead.
ers. He was given dinner at the Uni
Nersity Club by the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which was a round
table conference of the leading agricul-
tural directors of the United States
This dinner was notable in that the
three guests of honor were DR.. Schou
DIR. Egan. the American minister to
Denmark, and Or. Constantin Brun, the
Danish minister to the United States.
At that dinner DR.. Schou gave an ad-
dress summarizing the methods OF
finance. production. distribution and
organization by which the StandardiZa- =
ton of Danish Agricultural products
bad become recognized in all the mar
kets Of the world. This speech was
latey presented in the United States
Senate and printed as a public docu-
ment for general distribution
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Urges Allegiance to U. S.

Movements in the United States in
favor OF any of the European belliser-
ents are embarrassing to the admins
tlation. President Wilson yesterday told
Rev. Frederick Bente of St Louis, one
of Il delegation which appeared before
the Senate foreign relations committee
"Wednesday 10 favor an embargo on the
warning nations. Mr.. Bente. who is a
German American. was informed by
the President that he realized that Ger
mans. British. French. Russians and
natives of the other nations al war
naturally svmpath.2e with their home
countries. but added that their allegi-
auce to the United States should come
first of all.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

If you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
First Plan Under Taft.

The plan for the amphitheater was
first preached when former President
Taft was Secretary of War. and he was
on the original committee which approved
the plans. Later, when he became Presi-
dent, he twice mentioned the appropria-
ton in his messages to Congress.
In the data accompanying their plans
sent to Congress. the architects said:
I'm making the designs for the suggest
ed memorial it has been our endeavor to
obtain a classic and serious character in
order to express the dignity of the pur-
pose for which such a building will be
constructed. With this in view many
classic structures have been studied. We
at the same time have endeavored to
make the design, while classic in charac-
ter. conform to the old colonial buildings
of Washington such the White House,
the Capitol and others
The construction is to be under the
direction of a commission consisting of
the Secretary of War, the Secretary of
the Navy, the superintendent of the
United States Capitol building and
grounds: Ivory G. Kimball. representing
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
Charles ". Newton. representing the
United Spanish War Veterans. Col W.
w. Harts, the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, is executive officer
and disbursing officer of the commission.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

which is located on Bladen street. The
armory has been rented by the ofii-
cers who desire that the last act shall
have stage settings similar to those
of the first act
How long the third act will run
is not definitely known in Annapolis.
The armory has been rented for the
night. however.
From the homes of the actors. to
Carvel Hall, from Carvel Hall to the
Naval Academy gymnasium. from the
gymnasium out into Ann3Fohs to tn"
militia company's armory and from The
armory back TO their homes. the
dancers must be transported i'll autos.
taNis and plain. old ia ashioned hacks"
OF that vintage for which Annapolis
is justly famous. Therefore the livery
men and the garage owners of Annap-
oils are today all democrats and all
strong indorsers of President Wilson'S
selection for the naval portfolio.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
START WORK SOON
ON ARLINGTON PILE
Preliminary Plans Arranged
FOR Memorial Amphitheaterf
and Chapel.
S250,O0O AVAILABLE
TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
Total Cost Limited to $75O.O00 by
Congress-Site Near Proposed
Bridge Approach.

All preliminary arrangements have
heen made for the erection in the
Arlington national cemetery of an
amphitheater and chapel of classic de-
Sign in memory of the heroes of the
United States whose bones rest in that
sacred soil. 1t is expected that the
necessary contracts will be made i'll Il
few days and that the work will be
commenced in the early spring.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for beginning the work. and has limited
the total cost 10 s750.00o. The struc-
lures We're designed by Carrere Il
Hastings. architects. of New York.
The site selected for them is a large
open plateau in the southern section of
The cemetery just east of the Maine
memorial, and near the site selected
Tor the southern approach to the pro-
posed memorial bridge over the Poto-
mac river, the northern approach of
which will he near the Lincoln me-
mortal i'll Potomac Park.
White Marble to Be Used.
The entire building VIII be of white
marble it will he go feet long, and
elHptjcal in shape. Details Of the size
Evening star., 1915-02-05

and seating capacity of the great
structure are unobtainable at present
The amphtheater proper, which will be
open to the sky. will be fronted by a
closed chapel, around which will run
an elaborate colonnade. the pillars of
which will be surmounted by caryatids
i'll marble. Formal approaches will
lead up to the building The -colonpad.:
will entirely surround it. and access
to the amphitheater will be gained
through paths between the pillars.
1t was originally proposed to include
4 crypt for the interment of dstin-
guished public men. such as is West
minister Abbey. London, but that plan
has been abandoned. There Will be
no rooms in the structure. except rest
rooms. The amphitheater seating sew
eral thousand persons. is to be pro-
vided with a stage for ceremonies such
as Memorial day and kindred celebra-
tiors. The chapel will be Il part of
the structure, where funeral services
of prominent soldiers and sailors may
he. held
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Lincoln's Foreign Policy.

The foreign policy of Abraham
Lincoln and its logic is the subject
of an interesting article by Charles
NJ. Pepper IN tae Special Features
Section of The Sunday Star. Nr-
Pepper has gone thoroughly into
the matter and sets forth number
of points noI generally known. If
you are interested in Lincoln-as
YOU probably are-you will enjoy
this article.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
BELGIAN vIoLINIsT DEAD.
Chevalier Ernest DeMunck known
in America.

Correspondence uf the Ass"ca ed Pre>~
LONDON January &c. - CLeNaliei
Ernest IoeMuuck. celebrated BelSi;,l
violinist and composer. whose deatl
at the age of seventy-five Years has
just been anuounced in London. was
widely known in America, where he
Evening star., 1915-02-05

Alabama's senators and representa-
tives in Congress have been requested
by the state Legislature to do all in
their power to procure the immediate
passage of the administration ship
purchase bill
Evening star., 1915-02-05

| DIR. George c. Rankin, aged sixty-five,
editor of the Texas Christian Advocate,
known among Southern Methodists as
THE Fighting Methodist of Texas"
and one of the leaders in Texas state
wide prohibition movements, died sud
'denlv at Dallas. Tex. vest erday.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
To Read Paper on Maya" Z"

At the next meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, to be held in the
west study room of the Public Library
at 4:45 pm. tomorrow, the vice presi-'
dent, Mrs. Virginia del Castillo John
| World Dream. to be followed by A
discussion. All students of philosophy
are invited, and admission is free.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
lived for some time with his wife. Car
lOtta. sister of Adelina Patti

Madame DeMunck was Il talented vo-
caliSt and made successful concert
tours in the United States with her
husband. Mr. DeAIunck who began
his musical career at the age of eleven
years. was the friend of Wagner. List
Raf. Saint Saens afd many other ia
nous musicians
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
CARRANZA PLEASED WITH NOTE
Assumes the Belief That President

Assumes the Belief That President
Wilson Favors Him.
Vera Cruz.-"Appreciative, friendly
and serene" such will be the tone of
General Carranza's reply to President
Wilson's note. After carefully consid-
ering the note, General Carranza con-
Guided that it contains nothing other
than hopeful wishes for the Constitu-
tionalists' cause and it was officially
announced that his reply to President
Wilson would be handed to John R.
Silliman, personal representative of
President Wilson in Mexico, for trans
mission to Washington within the next
few days.
AS the note has been read more
and more by Carranza officials and
the Cabinet, it has created feeling
that President Wilson intends no
harsh action toward Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
Passengers Saw Submarine.

London.-The Cunard liner Tran.
sylvania, which arrived at Glasgow
from New York, encountered a sub
marine off the northwest coast of Ire
land, according to passengers who ar.
rived in London
They say the submarine appeared
about 400 to 500 yards away The
periscope and part of the coming tow.
er were in sight for several minutes.
The TRANSFORMERS captain immedi.
ately swerved the ship.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
Crisis for Britain.

London.-Persistent rumors were in
circulation in the lobby Of the house OF
commons that a coalition government
was about to be formed. Unionist lead.
ers held Il conference with Premier As
auith and it is stated that the ques.
ticn Of a coalition was settled. A :.
cording to these reports the coalation
of offices has not been finally deter
mined. 1t is rumored that A. ]. Bal
four, former premier, will succeed
Winston Spencer Churchill as Firs,
ing some other office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
FOR TARGET PRACTICE
Atlantic Fleet Goes to New Eno;a.

Atlantic Fleet Goes to New Eno,sn1
Coast For Extensive Maneuvers.
New York.-The Atlantic feet Of {
warships. the most powerful ever
gathered under the American ti3a
steamed away for extensive manuep.
vers at sea off the New England coast
after a stay of 10 days in this harbor
President Wilson reviewed the five
mile line as it passed the Mayf1ower
off the Statue of Liberty. Soon after
the last man-of-war had disappeared
in the gray mist over the Atlantic.
the Mayfower weighed anchor and
started back to Washington, with the
President and his party aboard.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

Tenant farming is just one thing
after another without a pay day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
Thompson Liner Sunk.

Montreal The Thompson liner
Iona for Montreal with freight from
Middelsborough, England, and carry
ing no passengers, was torpedoed and
sunk off the North Coast of England,
according to report received by
agents of the line here. The captain
and crew were landed at Kirkwall,
Scotland
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

Work for the best and the best viii
rise up and reward you.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01
Mute Accused Of NaooIno.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Answering his
wife's suit for a divorce, Carl F.
Scheel, deaf mute. declared that she
often lighted the gas at night and
nagged him. Mrs. Scheel is also a
mute.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-01

The success of the nation is In the
hands of the farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
SPORTING NOTES

Manager Bill Donovan claims the Tanks are not winning because they are not hitting.
 The latest talk is that Harrisburgh, Pa, may get the franchise of the New ark Internationals.
 Frank Carroll, the Fordham third baseman, who has signed with the Giants is a Windsor Locks boy.
 Hugh Jennings thinks Detroit has as good a chance for the pennant as any of the American league clubs.
 Dan Tierney, last season with Bridgeport, is going well for Newark, where he is stationed in left field.
 Beating Williams, Yale and Dart mouth in one week is a record that should tickle Amherst baseball team.
 The New England league has 19 men batting for 300 or more. Tom Keegan, former Pony is one of them, with .303.
 Owen Quinn is on the sick list of the Springfield Colonials. Quinn will be a lot sicker before he is through with Colonial ball.
 Walter Ahearn, catcher for the Planters last season, recently canned by Utica, is catching semi-pro. ball around Waterbury.
 Even the managers are sore on the Colonial league. Jim Delehanty of Hartford, fined s5, says he won't pay it, mot in this bum league"
 Manager Kiernan of Manchester of the New England league says he wouldn't be surprised any day to hear that Joe Briggs has jumped the club.
 Poor old Eddie Bridgesi- The one time champion tobacco chewer of the Connecticut league and Eastern asso- citation couldn't hang on with Hart ford.
 Walter Ahearn, former Eastern As- sociation catcher, is now with Lowell.
 Crowell, star pitcher of the Brown versity team, may go with the Athle-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET JAGGED.
Interest Would Have Fallen to Low
 Ebb But for War and Metal Issues.

New York, June S.-Interest in to- days stock market would have fallen to low ebb but for the further ad- vance in war and metal shares. Sea soned railway stocks, including those on an assured dividend basis, were in light demand and invariably responded adversely to light pressure. This was especially true of Canadian Pacific and Reading, the former again being sub- ject to foreign influences. The Harri- also fell back, Southern Pacific declin- ing abruptly on news that the com pany had lost a suit brought by the government for possession of valuable oil lands in California.
 Bethlehem Steel, which yesterday gave signs of reawakening, was. the prominent feature of the day, rising 10 to 16 points, which exceeds it's previ= ous high record by points. General Electric failed to reS0ond to uncon- firmed reports creditin.E the company with further large War contracts. Bethlehem finally lost ovee half it's ad- vance.
 Coppers extended their tecent ad- vances quite generally, some as much as points. The strength of this group coincided with trade reports which bore upon the enormous domestic and foreign demand for the product. Best grades of copper were quoted at a shade under 20 cents per pound, the highest figure in seven years.
 Obscure industrials and utilities, mo- tably United States Alcohol, Distillers' Securities, Mexican Petroleum and Pacific Telephone, rose to 4 points.
 Lowest prices were registered in the final hour, the decline following word from Washington that the govern ment's reply to Germany would prob ably go forward soon. Publication of official crop estimates, which were fa- voraible in the main, brought tempo rary recovery, but the closing was heavy. Total sales of stocks amounted to 455, ,00O shares.
 The most interesting item of routine news was contained iii Washington's S foreign trade figures, showing a bal ance in favor of this country of $967,- 100000 for the half year ending May 31 last.
 Bonds moved irregularly, within a Very narrow range. Total sales, par value, were $1,742,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
YALE ENTER UPON
 A GENTLEMEN's AGREEMENT
No More Stealing Each Others Mas cots-Both Squads Hard at Work.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June S.-The crews were given light work tonight. The varsity and freshmen padded to the navy yard and return and finish ed with a sprint of a quarter of a mile. The other crews had short paddles and practiced racing starts.
 It was learned tonight that Yale and Harvard have entered upon a gentle mems agreement not to paint the boathouses, steal, each others mascots or indulge in any pranks this year. Last year the Yale freshmen stole the Harvard treatments pet goat, which resulted in retaliatory measures on the part of the Crimson youngsters
 All the Harvard crews had long workouts on the Thames river to- night. The first and second varsity crews padded nine miles-to the rail road bridge and return. The freshmen had an eight mile paddle with a short sprint at the finish.
 There was a slight change in the makeup of the second varsity crew, Busk being sent to the stroke oar and Brown taking the latter's place at No.