davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular prescription.
1t is composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19

weighs 1876 pounds. He is finishing a
four year course at Exeter Academy
and is one of the few fellows who
can blend athletics and study at the
same time, and take honors in both.
He is president of the Interscholastic
Track Association of New England,
and is best known as shot putter.
In this particular specially he has
achieved considerable success indoors
and outdoors. He is to report for the
Princeton Freshman tear in October.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Newell Garfield.

Newell Garfield, grandson of Presi-
dent Garfield, and Richard Cleveland,
son of Grover Cleveland, are star
athletes in their colleges this year.
Young Garfield has made name for
himself as a pitcher for the Yale
University baseball club, while the son
of Grover Cleveland shines at Exeter
Academy.
Dick Cleveland is a strapping young
chap of eighteen, six feet high. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19

largely furthered the movement for
Day and the commit
tee believes that the outpouring on
July 4th will be so inspiring that the
idea, which is given nation wide con-
sideration this year for the first time,
will be carried to still further success
with each succeeding year.
In addition to the organized cele.
brations in the cities, neighborhood
meetings of the foreign born are
planned in the smaller communities
at which American employers OF
neighbors will be hosts.
The organization of the National
Americanization Day committee in
cludes more than fifty prominent meV
and women in every walk of life
Among them are: Nicholas Murray
Butler Thomas A. Edison, James
Cardinal Gibbons, John Grier Hibben
George Won l.. Meyer, Jacog H. Schiff
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Genera
Leonard Wood. The chairman is Franz
Trumbull, and the treasurer, william
Fellowes Morgan, of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO

British cross the Marne; German retreat twenty-five miles. Believed success of allies in checking Germans greater than war office announcements indicate.
 Berlin reports Maubeuge taken, with 10000 prisoners. Bordeaux dispatch denies.
 St. Petersburg reports Russian Po- land free of Austrians.
 The kaiser has sent protest to President Wilson against the partici- patton of the Belgian people in the war and a statement of regret at the destruction of interesting places. De- clares the English are using dunn dunn bullets.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
lQKANSASANS RE-
 spoND TO "s.OS." CALL
s5 900 to Maintain Arkan- ' as Exhibit at Panama-Pacific rvnosition-Trying the Dollar r.mpaign Subscription.

7;++,e Rock, Sept. 1.-The people of
 ,'ansas when an appeal is made to .sair a state pride, are not slow in res 'i''n l;uo +o the call. It has been the p0 p0triotism of the people that has en- p s,ad Arkansas to make such an ex- 'D s,lont showing at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
 Tho Commission is endeavorlng k, means of a Popular One Dollar s,h,or;ntion " to raise funds to keep the building open and renew the exhibits in the Horticultural Palace, that more and even more notable prizes may be taken.
 Tbois week Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg tbe Commissioner General, is sending letter to 5000 of the most represen- tative citizens of the state, enclosing me of the Souvenir medals, and ask inc a contribution of one dollars each toward the Exposition fund. It is meeting with a ready response, and should it continue the Commission will he able to continue without intermis- sion the good work that has been done so far
 In sending dollar to the fund, Hon. Ernest Neill of Batesville, writes Col. Hollenberg, as follows: Enclosed herewith check for one dollar. Hope you can keep things going at Frisco"
 "That," declared Col. Holenberg, en- thusiastically, lis the spirit that will keep the state at the front. We have already taken a most enviable position at the Exposition. and we cannot afford to surrender. We are going to keep things going, with the assistance of such progressive citizens as MT. Neill and others who are responding to this call"
 Among those from whom dollar con tributions were received the first day of the campaign are the following: Ernest Neill, M. W. Walbert, and Samuel M, Casey, Batesville; J. Bern hardt, Dumas; J. s. Ross, Arkansas City; J. N. Adams. Altus; A. D. Du- laney, Ashdown.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
LET CONTRACT FOR
 ADDITIONAL LIGHTS

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The Board of Public Affairs has just let the contract for the installation of 209 more electric street lights, which will cost $25,OO0. It is the largest install ation since the establishment of the municipal plant, and will make Little Rock one of the best lighted cities of the country. There are now nearly one thousand street lights in the city. It has been made possible by the great financial ability of Mayor Charles E Taylor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
PREDICTS GREAT YEAR
 FOR UNIVERSITY
President Futrall says Arkansas Educational Institution Will Have Record Breaking Year Sec. of War is Gratified.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-President J. C. Futrall of the University of Ark ansas, has returned to Fayetteville from the EXpositions and attended the National Educational Association.
 President Futrall predicts the great est year the University has ever known, in all departments. In let ter he has just received from the War Department occurs the following statement: 'I take pleasure in in- forming you that the Secretary of War is grateful to notice the steady prog +ress and improvement in the Military Department of your institution as shown by the report rendered by the Committee of the general staff, which is charged with the inspection of the military departments of educational institutions
 President Futrall reports that the Association of State Universities in Berkley, California. adopted a reso- luton introduced by hlm directing the executive committee to keep in touch with legislation that may be introduc- ed into the next Congress, having as it's object the increasing of the eff ciency of the military departments of the state universities and colleges. It is believed that one of the provisions will be for body of cadets in each institution, a part of whose expenses will be paid by the government. These cadets would be required to take enough military work while in col lege to equip themselves to become officers in the Army, and would for a certain number of years after gradua- tion be subject to the call of the gov ernment for military service.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
WANT TO BORROW
 BILLION DOLLARS
Commissioners were Guests at Dinner Given by Financiers- Actual Negotiations Will not Begin for Several Days.

New York, Sept. 10.-The Anglo French commission seeking way to meet the huge bills of Great Britain and France for American munitions and other supplies reached New York today and was welcomed by J. P. Nor gan and met approximately a hundred ot prominent bankers and insurance heads and leaders in other lines of f. nance late this afternoon at a recep- tion in MT. Morgan's library. To- night the commissioners were dinner guests of party of New York fnan- ciers.
 Actual negotiations as to the cred | It they hope to establish here were not begun and will not be for several days. During this period the com mission expects to meet many other bankers and exporters and to become familiar with the situation.
 Although the commission comes as the representative of the British and NiiNU SONSI iLlIlSilIS anu OI both nations, it seems likely tonight that it might before its departure be called upon to adjust the whole for eign exchange situation for all the entente powers. To the previous re- port that the delegation probably would act for Russia there was added tonight the intimation that Italy might within a few days find it expedient to request the commission to act for it's government as well.
 Five hundred million dollars is the smallest sum the commission hopes to borrow. They would much rather have a round billion. In view, how ever, of the many difficulties which lie in the way of floating a credit loan of such proportions in America, it was thought that the commissions task would be almost of herculean proportions in borrowing the smaller sum.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
RUMOR SAYS DAVIS
 WILL BE APPOINTED
Late Senator's Son to Be Named Attorney General, Is Persis- tent RepOrt.-GOvernOr Hays Will Make no Statement.

Fort Smith, Sept. 10.-Information from unquestionable sources received here today says Wallace Davis, Little Rock attorney, son of the late United States Senator Jeff Davis, will be ap- pointed attorney general by Governor Hays tomorrow, succeeding the late William L. Moose. John D. Arbuckle assistant United States district attor- ney, who was a candidate for the ap- pointment, today conceded that Davis would be appointed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
 DISTRICT MEETING

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Composed of Prescott, Hope and Wallaceburg lodges, organized a district meeting at Hope yesterday. This meeting will be held at one of the three places every four months and the entire membership of each lodge in the district is expected to attend the meeting. Large numbers of Odd Fellows left in automobiles for here last evening at p. m. and attended the meeting last night and participant ed in the degree work, closing the district meeting at 11:45 D. m, to meet in January 1916 at Blevins, Ark.
 Other lodges will probably be talk en into this district next meeting. The Odd Fellows lodge at this place is very strong, having membership in good standing of 100 and growing daily.
 The best advertisers get better busi~ of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

Advertising, pays; don't take our word for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

The best advertisers get better busi ness and more of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Little Rock, Sept. 11-Gov. Hays will now take up the question of the appointment of a successor to Attor- ney- General W. L. Moose. There are a number of candidates for the place active and receptive. It is a most des- irable political plum, as the appoint is good for sixteen months. It will also give the one who receives it 9 strong inside pull on tie nomination for the full term. Every candidate who has announced for the March primaries is therefore seeking the appointment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
Apologies to Judge.

We regret that through somebody's oversight the credit line yesterday was left off the following paragraph from Judge. which was used in the columns:
 "Wellington named the famous bat tie Waterloon because he slept at that place the night before. On that basis Napoleon would have named it The Switch"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
In High Society.

Several members of a women's club Were chatting with a little daughter of their hostess.
 suppose you are great help to mamma said one.
 "oh yes,' replied the little miss, "and so is Ethel; but it is my turn to count the spoons today after the company Is gone. Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

Governor Hays last night over the telephone positively denied he had
 made any statement that Wallace Davis, Little Rock attorney, will be appointed attorney general. Asked if the information in the above dis patch were true, Governor Hays said he would make no statement until to-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
Mrs. Newlyrich Talks.

Here's a parcel, ma'am from the fish dealers marked c. o. D."
 "Tell 'em to take it right back, Bridget. I ordered trout. ."-Baltimor American.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

day or later, as he had announced. Rumors that Mir. Davis would be ap- pointed were current in Little Rock yesterday and last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11

Nineteenth baby presented to liar lem barber by his wife, who has had three sets of triplets.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-11
I'VE ENTON'S"
Millinery and Ladies ReddD-to- Wear :.
Edst Elm Street, Prescott


 Edst Elr, Steet, Prescott Announce the opening of new trimmed hat department, showing the latest ideas in Trimmed Hats In connection we will show an unusually smart line of Tailor ed Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Silk Hose and Novelties We await the pleasure of serving you Come and bring friend You will
 be pleased. Opening Dates, sye9smSs9 Msa,Sss90- 77"'Sdo' "NeUtOn'S" Fifteenth Sixteenth Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
 Miss Elisabeth Couch in chqroe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Aprende. es decir, i~nstr6yete, 81
c~uieres hacer un buen empleo de Ia
vida.
La vida del ignorante es vacua.
Tieae Ia inconsciencia de un sue
no en- una larga vigilia esteril.
Es una existencia que aborta y no
deja huellas de su paso.
Tie agradaria ser ciego?
No. en- verdad; pero no reparais
en- 10 que es peor, sin duda, que Ia
ceguera de nuestros ojos materiales.
FL ignorante es ciego.
Vive en- Ia profunda obscuridad de
una noche lobrega, donde no hay no.
rizontes, nj perspectivas, nj esperan-
zas.
Todos los fen6menos que lie rodean
son enigmas.
FL mismo ORGANISING que ileva 4
cuestas eS un miSterio: no conoce II
causa de sus mas rudimentales moyi-
mientos ]biol0gicos.
Dye hablar 4 los otros y 4 menos
cue sea ell pobrisimo lenguaje de su
vida cast bestial, NADIA comprende.
Es extranjero entire sus mismos
compatriotas que hablan ell lenguaje
de las ideas cultas. Sc priva del CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
la FORTUNA DE BRf.NGAS.

Con Ell titulO anteS dicho publica
I'M cOlega aposiGliro FL SiguIente
parrafiiO:
So sabe que 81 nX-general Juan
b. Bringas. que fuf fuSiladO antier
IN r0mpalia de- Su hiiO pOr habcr
faISifiradO los biIleEes constitution
naliStaS Y haber allrrado Grdrnrs
miliiares. dci6 al mOrir una fOriu-
ma que Sc harr aScender 4 dos mi
Homes de- pesos"
La noiiria anterior ha tenldO n
"XtraHa facuItad de- SugerlrnOs mil
considerations y p0nernoS un POGO
prcgunt0nritOs. QUE encOntramOs
grandrS anomalies IN 81 prOcedl-
micnlO punitive de los carrancls-
las, en- la fOrma N que So ia IA
n0ticia Y haSta en- cl titulO del pa
rrafrjO.
En- primer lugar :" o Ocurr"
prrguntar cPOr que pnS0 cl ar!l-
ruliSta la Fortuna lie Bringas'
rn lugar de- " Las fortunaS rcacciO-
nariaS robadaS por Brin.aS"?
S.@undo cPorquf So caSiigd a
Brin@aS por hab"r fal>iflrad0 BIZ
llrtrS Y - lr dri6 rn paz cuanIO
amaSaba con las a@uaS Ia fortuna
- - ILL. -s. .l,, d,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
POLIT|CA NE NUDA

I'm mOsco en- una bOtella. inculpan-
do %in0centes. declarandO necedades.
Y jorobando Il los altos funci0nariOS
del gObiernO americana lAndan en-
manga de camisa y maScan chlcle.)
Don Te6dulO. que Seguramenie
lIeva en- el masin unO de los adob@s
fabricados pOr II, y en- las e~ntrahas
mucha malignidad ca%rrancisia. an
ia muy apurado, echandOles In cul-
pa de los disturbiOS de Texas a los
magOniSlas. ES decir, que anda
Suciando a Otros para lImpiarse,
SiguiendO IN viejO procedlmIenio
carranclan de hacer FL mayor ia-
ITO possible a la Humankind pOr 81
menor motive.
La unica esperanto que tlenan
los magonistaS para Sallr blen IL
bradOs del Ito en- que los quierc
meter Don Tc6dulO. IS que don Ha-
rihrrlO. en- vista de Ia comprehend
que IT, anda hacienda cl colega. 10
ponga fucra de c0Inbate o una
i%nyrrci6n de- saliva venenosa .por
andarSr metiGndOSe IN SuS doml-
MOS.
ESpnrabOS Saber prOntO 10 que re-
suite. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Y bien, ique? iCretis que ha pasado
Ell tempo de aprender? Estals en-
error. 81 la llama de la vida parpa-
dea para apagarSe pronto, prended Ia
lampara de Ia perseverance,, porque
ella os hara yer en- la penumbra en-
que todos pierden IA vision.
70 he conocido a%ncianos que han
muerto con VI libro en- Ia mano. Al
gunas ideas mas echaron en- Ia 1lfor-
ia del canine que les ha llevado 4
regiones mejores.
Porque yo no creo en- que Ia jor-
NADIA termina aqui abajo.
Respeto todas las escuelas. me in
elmo ante elias, admire Ia sabidurla
poSitivista de muchas; pero miro alto
V eScudrino hondo Y aunque no en-
cuentro NADIA, una aspiration supre-
ma. infinita. Ia misma que han SEN
lido todOs los hombres que p~iensan,
me ha hecho Greer que Ia jornada cs
larga. infinitamente larga Y que es
~racesario a]percibirse para ella.
les tan facil aprender! Theme tan
grandes atractivos! Regocija tanto
Ia adquisici0n de ideas nuevaS. de
principles nuevoS, de pensamientos
tambien nuevoS, Y De teOrIaS Y de
discusses nuevos, que vale n pena de
conSagrar I'M part. de Ia vida 4 IA
labor de aprender!
Cada dia que Sc paSa sin r~ecojer
una peQuenita ensenanZa, sin apro-
vcchar una Iigera experiencia, sin OBJ
tener ell mas insignificarte factor de
progreSo o de cultura, eS un dia per-
dido para la possession de una vida mas
satisfactoria aqui y mas posibiemen-
te bella en- otra parte.
No os marcharGis al misterioso
mundo desconocido lIevandCoS vues-
traS riquezaS, vueStrOS bieneS materia-
les; pero 81 converts en- que vuestra
alma ha de ]Sobrevivir al desastre de
in vida, hay appearances de cargar
con ell unico tesoro possible: el te-
sore de la inteligencia. que nj pesa nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
AJENOS
Los administrators de las propiedades minerals de Clifton, Mo
renci y Metcaf, decaran que no entraran en- negoclaclones
mas con sus empleados para ell arreglo de la huelga

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o,,rar ~, orr,,,l,s .,o ~. od,,ini.
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paiios han d.rlarado r<tar IN Ia
mrinr dispoSirjGn para dar dido 4
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h,rnr Ios ,rabaioIorrs. rrsp,rto del
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rns .~,hoi,jnr. m.vi.oro. IN. -
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L;,, ha bhobo .irc,Ior T., ,orsi6n
an La ~.ir.nros n~nionistas do orn
n bnal., h, sido darIarado nara
oh,an.r nm ammonia 10 surIdo
Tai y., AN In, ramnns mineros
of.,,o5,. NOR Ia buaI.a go s.nor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
.A~TREVIMIENTO IN.AUDIT0.

Una 'bOla" de concentrates reac-
ri0narioS e indrcentrS de la cludad
lie Mexico So ha dirigidn al Primer
Jrfr pidi6ndole que prohlba a los
.irfrS V ofirialrs del "ifrriio cons
lituciOnaIiSias que vivian en los ca
rroS del ferrOrarril. pueS de eSa
manara - irafico So haze con mu-
cha irrceularidad pOr Ia faIta de-
los SuSOdicnOS carrOS.
:HabriSr viStO aIreyidGS?
Que no Sabran los cOmerciantcs
ex-rapitalinOs que los g~loriosoS pa
iadincS de Ia lrgalidad y de la de
mocracia lienen drrecho sObre las
vidaS Y hacicndas de TODD el mundo.
Dor 81 hechO de habcr cOnSeguido
Ia frlicidad del pueblo meXicanO Y
no iban a tenerla Il I'm infeliz Ca
rro de fcrrocarril?
Sc sOnocr que los signatarios de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Por la Patria y por la Raza
iA.PR,ESNEDE

estorba en- Ia indefinible peregrlna-
ci0n que a todos los espera.
Pero va no 10 hagais ante Ia espec-
tativa futura en- que hay que fran
uuear los dinteles del mundo; haced-
10 por 10 que os ha de reportar en-
la vida ~presente, que seguramente
ha de ser ~provecho y de ninguna ma
nera dano.
La vida es un immense panorama
lleno de verdaderos %encantos; pero
para ~goZarlos es necesario darse cuen-
Ia de ellos Y Ia clave solo Ia hallarGis
en- el libro, en- ell peri0dico. Haceos
con ellos Y encontrareis seguidamen-
tc cue vuestra vision sc hace mas
~potente, vuestro entender mas lGci-
DO, vuestra palabra mas facil y vues-
ira vida entera mas agradable.
EncontrarGiS, tai vez, ell alimento
intellectual algo insipido, porque
vuestro paladar no esta acostumbra-
do a gustarlo; pero haceos n poca
lie ~violencia, emplead algo de perse-
rerancia. desentendeos del esfuerZo
Y sacrificio que os cuesta esta prue-
la Y al cabo de algun tierpo vues-
ira necesidad de leer, de %aprender,
dc penetrar, de comprender, de ha-
blair V de escribir Serin tan grandes,
que cs hallarGis verdaderamente
transformadoS. Porque tai es el mi
lagro del habitO, tai Ia fuerZa de Ia
costumbre. tai Ia eficacia de Ia per-
s~cverancia. Despues sentireis el de-
leite. el goce, el placer, ell verdadc-
ro Y unico placer que nj degrade, nj
erfcrma, nj mata, sine que eleva y
dienifica vuestra p~ersonalidad Y Ia
va :e~vaatando de Ia cOstra a que Sc
nalla adherida por la falta de evolu-
ci6n de sus facultades supremaS.
.Aprende..... Piensa bien en- 10
que es aprender; valera 10 que signi-
flea esta gran labor del espiritu Y
piensa que por csc medic Sc tie abri-
ran nuevos Y bellos horizontes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
POLIMARk.

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