davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
Local News.
Go to church tomorrow.

GO to churcn tomorrow. A. A. Gordon is here today seeing home folks.
 Fair and slightly colder Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Read the church advertisements in today's paper.
 Born-Last night to MT. and Mrs, k. M. Frisby, a boy.
 Four reels of good pictures at the Gem tonight-10 cents. Advt.
 A. A. Woodul, of Sutton was here today looking after business matters.
 "The Trey O. Hearts" at the Gem tonight-10 cents to everybody.
 Advt.
 Joe F. Haynie, route number two, was in the city today looking after business matters.
 J. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant was among the business visitors to Prescott this morning.
 Read our clubbing offer on the last page of today's paper. This offer ex- pires on the first day of April.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan X Cummins Advt.
 T. C. Butler, route number two, came in to see us today and paid us dollar for The Nevada News for this year.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter, little Miss Marion Louise Brooks, came home last night from visit with rel atives and friends in Philadelphia.
 Claude Purtle, route number one, came in town today to attend to busi- ness matters and came around to our office and had his name added to our weekly list.
 W. D. Austin, route number four came in town this afternoon and had his name placed on our list for The Nevada News. We thank you, Mr. Austin.
 Prof. and Mrs. Fred Galloway, came down from Smithton today and are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Galloway is principal of the school at Smithton.
 J. M. Waddle, one of our good men who lives down near Mt. Moriah has our thanks for a renewal of his sub scripton to The Nevada News, our weekly paper.
 B. C. Purifoy of Sayre, was in to at , tend to business matters today. Mr Purifoy came in and settled his sub scription account to our weekly paper for this year.
 Prof. c. M. Hirst returned to his home this afternoon after a few days in the city. MT. Hirst conducted tho regular quarterly examination for teachers at the court house here Thursday and Friday and there were AT teachers in attendance. Of this number three were colored
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
FROM PARLOR TO BARN

From parlor to barn, among your plants, vegetables, cattle, horses and hogs, also chickens, you will find Ross Dead Quick Spray dependable disinfectant and insecticide. It destroyes dis ease germs; it kills insects of every kind the moment applied. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20

You may secure this weeks Satur- day Evening Post or Country Gentle man from Jack Johnson, rJ Both is sues are really good ones and you will like them. Telephone 242 and he will bring you one. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9;45 a. m. Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. League Service 6:45 p. m Evening Service 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7'45 You are welcome. Come to the 'Home-like church" and cure care
 B. A. Few, Pastor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
Angels Are Too Darn Scarce

Columbia State.
 It seems that George W. fef" had narrow escape when ms D capsized off Palm Beach. Col NV' welt frantically implores George oa more careful next time. Dro"' men can't write checks.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
Soldiers and Munitions.

Kansas City Star.
 Furnishing soldiers of war for Pi. fit used to be general private ou'' ness. That was stopped. Some 0D' furnishing munitions of war as P,, q, vate business will stop. Nations VI" provide themselves, and only the',,'. yes, with things to shoot. as wei :" with the men to shoot the things
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
FOR COOLING PASTRY
Device That Should Be in Use in
Every Kitchen.
Calls for Little Expenditure OF Money
and Is Simple In Construction
OF Wire Netting and Empty
Cotton SpooIs.

A cake and pastry cooler is an alb
solute necessity if confectionery Is TO
be at its best. Many batch Of cakes
and pastry has been ruined through
not being cooled properly; pastry goes
sad and cakes sodden When cakes
come from the oven they should be
placed on a wire tray: thus the steam
evaporates and does not re-enter the
cake, and the cooling down is a grad
ual process; extremes of cold or heat
spoil the best-made CONNECTIONS.
wire tray is quite an item to buy, but
one can easily be made at home at
practically no cost at all. All that Is
required is a pice Of fine wire netting.
in size about IA inches by 10 inches,
and some empty cotton reels. The
tray will be all the firmer If four
strips Of thin wood bind it's edges. that
is, wrap the edges Of the wire on thin
pieces of stick the same length as the
sides and secure with nail here and
there: this will do away with any
fear of wire projecting; If the sticks
oic uot uneu, tAc ehuS vi WIG lh"e a. =
loose should be carefully nipped or
entwined. The tray must stand at a
little height. For this purpose four
empty cotton reels are excellent as
feet; choose the reels all OF one size,
and black ones would make a neater
job. Simply tack the wire tray on to
the bobbins. bobbin to be at each
corner; greater strength is given to
the tray If bobbin is also placed in
the center of each of the longest
sides. These trays are splendid and
answer just as we'll as an expensive
bought one. Be sure to see that the
wire netting used Is we'll scrubbed
and cleaned before 1t is used Then
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
COATS FOR BEACH AND AUTO
Translucent Materials Are Featured
Just Now In eewIlderIno A.
sortment Of Coiors.

OIL silk coats are among the newest
candidates for beach and auto favor
They are being featured In a variety
OF colors. including red, blue. green
and yellow. 1t is understood that
these coats originated in London and
that they are particularly adaptable
for wear with thin gowns, which might
be easily crushed beneath the weight
OF the ordinary raincoat.
An attractive feature about them
is the fact that they are of a trans
lucent texture, through which the
gown can be seen. This takes away
the sheer unitarian feature usually
associated with such a garment and
Immediately attracts toward II the
girl who would otherwise disdain its
adoption.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
BOX TO HOLD THE STRING
Useful Little Continuance Should Have
Place in Every Housewives
Workroom or Kitchen.

In workroom. the kitchen or In
any place where string Is frequently
required. and appearance is not OF
great consequence. the string box
shown in our sketch can be arranged
in a few moments and will perfectly
well answer its purpose.
1t can be made with the aid of any
round tin into which the ball OF string
can be fitted The tin is fixed to the
wall at SOM convenien' spot by
means of a nail run through the bot
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

tom of the tin, from the inside and
into the wall. A small round circular
nole is made in the center Of the lid
and all that has then to be done Is
to place the ball inside the tin and
fix the lid securely on and draw the
string off through the hole as 1t is
required
For suspe.ding the scissors. two
small holes are made in the lower
side of the tin. close together. and the
end of piece Of string passed In at
one hole and out at the other. In this
way the string can be tied to the tin
and the other end of the string can
be tied to the handle of a pair Of
scissors
string box of this kind Is very
useful fastened to the wall by the
side of writing table. and when in
tended for that purpose the tin should
be neatly covered with thin silk. This
can be done by cutting out pieces Of
the required size and shape. and turn
ing the material over at the edges Of
the tin and underneath and fastening
1t on with q strong adhesive. or. "
preferred, the exterior OF the tin can
be painted with enamel selected Of q
color to harmonic with the wall
paper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
SUMMER SLEEVES ARE LONG
Extend From Shoulder to Wrist
servIeeabls Hat Covering %.
signed for the Rainy Weather.

Sleeves still remain long. reaching
from shoulder to wrist: many are I'm
ished with q point or q faring CUT
which falls over the hand. As the
warm weather advances 1t would be
we'll to have the sleeve as transparent
as possible.
In direct contrast. many evening
gowns have no sleeves at all. but have
a fullness OF chiffon or tulle carried
over the shoulder simply to hold the
bodice in place.
There are some very servicea BILE
coverings for hats to be worn in rainy
weather. Rather. they are for unex.
pected showers. and are so small and
compact that they may be carried
about in handbag or in an automo-
bile pocket or in any other small
space, ready to use on the first sign
Of rain. Then the thin waterproof
covering can be spread over the hat
aud fastened securely
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
NEWEST EFFECTS IN JEWELRY
largo Sets Arc Made Not Only fos
the Feet, but for tho Halr-Some
Other FancleS.

Tango sets Of buckle and slipper
fastenings have become popular. but
very much newer are the sets not for
the shoe but for the hair. These are
made up of comb. pin and barrette.
The combs are the high curved combs
for the back of the hair: the pins are
fancy little affairs, and the barrettes
are fan shaped. narrow and high.
Pairs of two-pronged pins are espe-
cially new. They are made OF shell.
set with the modish emerald, topaz
or amethyst. or they are formed OF
diamond-mounted platinum.
Little airy bouquets pins and sash
buckles are among the latest of jew
elry sets. and those becoming neck
bands of velvet may now be had in
sets with matching wristlets The
necklets are mounted with little
gemmed pendants and the wristbands
with gemmed sides.
Even watches have not missed be-
ing coupled with other jewels. and the
so-called watch sets are composed of
an enameled watch that may be used
as . pendant, chatelaine or wrist
watch, with the chain, brooch and
bracelet necessary to turn it from one
style of jewel into the other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

he
Of in blue uniforms were
allies trench lhey coucnou oAN ~
and spied the operations ., o.d
started 10
of the German
In their rear
Bobby makebeheve VINO was eaoe
off from the rear! F1gn your "a
through, men! Up and at emf" 49, -,
youthful figure that appeared suddenly on w
has reenforcements Beat IT,
shouted Police Lieut. Cha'e
Surround Napo
them escape"
the effort to eude the ponce
rush
1t a
and surrendered
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Feared No Goats,

Papa" said a little boy in Nacas
dOches, Tex. Il want a goat"
why, son, you can't have goat
he'd hook you"
We'll, daddy, then Id cut his horn
Off"
'Nothin' dom. son. he'd butt you
Jaw, daddy, then I'd cut his buttou
off. Please get me a goat"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

You will will
Over there HILL quiet mostly
mind that don't walk in the daytime You
uoditpa-
s - goes pointing
-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

than "a each And
multiply
1928 the number the end Of the second and four times
city
like good Investment for the city
What emeded Skunk be
profitable
make nice ar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

OF which the earth had been piled up
in superdefenses. Projecting from
!oopholes in this earthwork were the
barrels of rifles. Twenty boys. armed
10 the teeth. filed the opposing
trenches
The German eagle waved over
one trench and the flags of the al
lied powers new over the other. the
forces were evenly divided, and 1t
was evident from the tenseness OF
the situation in each trench that an
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

10 one Of the large green-painted ma
chimes owned by the police depart.
ment. Remarkable as II may seem.
the sightseers are men in blue. They
are police rockies, who are assigned
to duty In the park on Saturdays and
Sundays to help out the short-handed
park squad. Usually q veteran park
cop who knows every blade Of grass
goes along with the rockies as Of
fetal announcer A typical trip runs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

always rub it with a dry cloth after
the cakes are taken off. for the wire
will be moist with steam. When they
are not wiped dry. rust naturally fol-
lows.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

clustered
calmly the the bees and began picking
themu by he handu and the
a there watch
fifteen
therewa beei IN
tucked under his
They warming" said They
fat"
The ID instale D
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

various kinds of animals which the
city is keeping at the Gage park Zoo
none is profitab BILE. I have just pur-
chased eight skunks. and from these
expect the city to reap a good profit
The skunks will help pay for main
tanning the other animals
THE skunks l have bought are
very fine animals. Their hides will
be worth 81 each when they are a
year old, but the value Of the fur de-
ponds somewhat upon the kind Of feed
the animals are given II the right
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

building ana SeICIeO on the low IOOI
of the Central club. There they
picked out a ventilator hood as their
home and. headed by their queen.
proceeded to set up housekeeping.
Office boys we're beating tin cans.
while people Oh the roof stood aloof,
when Ernest Deacon, an insurance
man. saw them from the Empire
building, two blocks away He re-
membered his early bee catching
days in the foothills Of Georgia With
a hacking hox and a snuare of can
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Topeka Plans to Make Money Out Of Skunk Farm

r Topeka to have municipal skunk farm IN
/ Lakewood commissioner OF parks SO
enthusiastically "O the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Suburb Of Chicago Finds Itself in the War Zone

HCAGOs1organ Park unconouy slipped into the war zone the
y Prospect avenue
battlefield Ihe
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Central Park Shown to New York Police Rockies

NEW service has been established Central
typographical features that well known
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS
Quickly Soothed by cutIcura. Moth
ing Better. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by q hH
bath with Cuticura Soap. Many CON.
forting things these fragrant super
creamy emollients may do for IL
skin. scalp, hair and hands and do L
quickly, effectively and economically.
Also for the toilet, bath and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept N,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Swarm Of Bees Causes Sensation in Atlanta

sensation by in
II stories the roof Of the Hee
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

Success comes to those who man
up their minds to do a thing-tha
get busy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

An orator is willing to raise ~
voice If his audience raises the CA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28

u0MEC On Government land. Irrss,e cuu
AA/NAA~0 and avoid crop failures For IN
information write, j. W. W estcott t. e. (lar CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Mr.. Wilson's Visitors.

President WILSON cannot he igno-
rant Of the danger to the United States
involved In n visit to Europe at this
time Ivy any VIGOROUSLY loose tongucd
person of mclilesome disposition
given to advertising himself rs the
representative of Il powerful faction
Of his fellow countrymcn.
This danger, serious in any case.
will be UNNECESSARILY increased IL the
traveller bears the Endorsement. en-
press or implied. of the Admlnistra-
tion such an Endorsement, for exam.
pie, as might easily he deduced from Il
cordial reception of the vOyager at the
White House Immediately before his
departure from America.
That President WILSON would ex
pose his Administration and the ma
tion to probable humiliation and pos
sible grave injury by permitting mis-.
conceptions ms To the status and All
thority of any Of his recent visitors
to gain credencc is inconceivahlc. The
country may expect from him ut the
appropriate time a tactful but eX-
plicit declaration revealing with the
utmost precision the exact standing
Of any person who might otherwise
he mistaken for his official or unofii-
cial spokesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Safety First!

Whether the inspection system by
which the public is safeguarded along
the line Of the new suhways was
faulty and thus responsible for the
accident on Seventh avenue yesterday
will he disclosed by the inquiries al
ready begun. Hitherto the work on
these railroads has proceeded with a
minimum of Inconvenience. and the
disturbance Of the highways under
which they lie has been reduced in a
remarkable degree. But the fatal up
heaval of yesterday will arous the
fears Of the millions whose daily bust
ness takes them over these mines, and
the authorities must recognize the
necessity of reaSsuring them.
1t will not do to say that there have
been few accidents, that the record Of
safety is excellent. that no scheme Of
engineering al guarantee us against
m~iSadventurcs. The Public Service
Commission and the city authorities
are under obligation To serve some
thing besides generalities to us. not
only with regard to the cause Of the
seventh avenue cavein hut as TO the
protection afforded Mt all points on
the underground railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

But 1915. with the returns OF oveT
three months still to come in, has been
the banner year OF japanese mercan-
tile marine expansion. With the Sig
nature of the President Of the United
States to an act virtually guarantee
ing The elimination of all American
competition from the field, there has
been a genuine boom In Japan's ship
ping activity. Instead Of fourteen
ships MS in 1918 and fifteen as In
1914, the enterprising Yankees Of the
Fast now have forty fine vessels flying
the Mikado's flag in the Pacific trade
and many more coming.
Japan will continue to develop the
Pacific trade" said President AsANo
Of the japanese Trans-Paciic Line in
n recery interview, recognizing that
Intentionally or not the Pacific trade
is the gift Of the United States to
japan through the passage Of your
new seamen's bill"
Naturally eXultant words, but open
to an erroneous Interpretation in the
direction above suggested. Most en-
rhatically President WILSON did not
give our Pacific trade to Japan when
he signed the Furuseth.La Toilette
gem of craftsmanship. lie merely
threw It overheard. If Japan hap.
pened TO salvage the most OF It, that
is simply a matter OF Individual OPP
p%ortunity and a~lertness.
The President played no favorites"
whatever. In these days Of delicate
neutrality questions this point cannot
he insisted upon too strongly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RELEASED CONVICTS.
They Must Find Work or Return TO
Prison or Staryp.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. In
THE SIN OF September 81 n brief edi-
torial note pokes fun At the most IN
reasonable prejudice Of employers who
object TO hiring released prisoners" You
also say that "the Prison Association
guarantees them cured OF past ecccn-
triCitieS."
Such attempted %Jocular statements by
THE Y are unfair to the released
prisoner and the Prison Association.
Last week we sent to the newspapers
n brief article showing that the great
majority of large business houses re-
Gently approached on the subject rc-
fused 10 give any kind Of empluymN mt
TO relea sed prisoners. THE SUN must
recognize that ever released prisoners
must find work. return to crime or
starve. Certainly II Is much more sem
sible for organizations and newspapers
hat desire a sane and humane method
OF reducing crime and giving another
chance to human beings to cooperate
rather than to appear to b a~ntagonistic
in principle.
The Prison Association does not urge
the immediate placing OF important re-
sponsibility upon released prisoners.
Naturally their life after release is for
some time a probationary period. What
is absolutely essential Is a reasonable
chance, The foolish placing of released
prisoners under great temptation Is as
bad as the foolish Joking about released
prisoners. which makes any chance for
their employment far more difficult
Why not forego the temptation to make
fun Of a san and earnest effort for the
far higher motive OF reasonable encour-
agement, both of society and of the pris-
oner, in a period which is crucial 10
both? O., +, LEWIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Licenses for Cooks and Walters.

The effective segregation of Typhoid
MARY by the Health department has
stimulated further activity in health
protection in the kitchen and dining
room. As n corollary incident all
cooks, walters and diShwashcrs in
the hotels and restaurants Il sub
NIT to an annual medical examination
for Licenses to he issued to those who
are found to he free from typhoid
germs. Among the 10000 employees
in Kitchens and dining rooms 1000
were examined in the first batch. and
two were discovered 10 lac typhoid
carriers. Twenty suffered fl,al other
communicable diseases.
Although this number may seem
negligible. the fact must not no lost
sight of that in the $500 hotels and
restaurants of this city millions Of
meals are taken, ana that even n com
paratively small number of disease
carriers among provcrbially careless
individuals offers n serious menace 10
the community. An instance of this
carelessness "a reported in the press
a few days ago, when a woman, no
ticing that her waiter was blowing
his breath upon the plate he was
about to place before her, reported
the delinquent to the captain.
The Health Department may adj
v|antagcously follow up this order 10y
adopting the suggestion made by THF
Sun on November II, 1914, TO provide
hy law in all Kitchens and pantries
facilities for thoroughly cleansing the
hands with Hot water, soap and Il
hand brush and placing printed in
s%tructions over the basins as II con.
slant reminder to those who handle
food that il must never be touched
without previous manual cleansing
1t would he well also for the Building
Department to insist upon such facili,
ties being added To all kitchens and
pantries, especially in large dwellings,
hotels and restaurants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
After Chlh uahua.

When pAsCuAL ORoZCo was driven
north by General HurRrA during Pres
ident MADERo's administration and
finally lost chihuahua the guerrilla
leader did not retreat to JuareZ. but
sought safety in the Sonora wilder
ness. What Francisco VILLA will do
II chihuahua has fallen into the hands
of the Carranza General OBRrGoN. as
Washington hears, can hardly he cal
culated from the course of ORozCo.
HUERTA had the power of an or
ganized constitutional government be-
hind him and was at the head of a
well equipped army, while his oppo-
nent had n small following, no artil-
lery and little ammunition. ORozCO.
n poor devil of an ad%yenturcr, was
never able 10 make a stand against
The Federal commander, and there was
nothing left but flight to Sonora.
Different is the case of VILLA. He
n a man of substance. having protitcd
by the revolution. and bush fighting
In Sonora can have no attractions for
him. A soldier of recognized tactical
skill. he still has an army not to he
despised. lie is the leader of n politi-
cal faction. and seems disposed ia
play the game to the end. The cap
ture of Juarez from the Federals wa
his first military success. 1t may suit
his purpose to fight his last battle
there. FL Paso and safety are on the
other side Of the Rio Grande.