davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01
We Ask Your Cooperation

If we can be in office during office will never be
necessary for sick person make the Journey to THE SAM
TARlUM in vain We do best keep hours
hgous but we can only do by the cooperation of the public
this you.
Ii you will out realize that cannot be in places
and that the greatest good of the greatest number will
served by helping to do work in logical consecutive
manner everyone will be better served.
Diffusion of attention leads dissatisfaction service and
waste in results.
Will you therefore, whenever possible kindly observe
office hours which from four Sundays by ap
ponment only BY so doing you will always know when find
us and you WILDE saved many futile phone calls resome trips
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01

users of Roentgen ray therapy and dag
nosis. But accident is only the most
blundering type of experimentation and
results obtained by its chance agency do
not really invalidate the universal law
that man only learns by experience; in
other words, by research. Research is,
after all, only the acquisition of fresh ex-
perience by the trained expert, usually
led on to his experiment by inductance
from other known facts. BEN amin Moore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
let Us Keep Cool.

p,8alo. N. Y., News
 Oul of us keep cool as people no mat
 N, ,hot may happen to Americans Nl mov suffer in the foreign war "lv '"us Suppose a vessel is destroyed 4souoh 4S sailing under a neutral nag 'iV'e ';t, Americans on board who lose a"D ; lives What is our true policy A' nation in that case? It is clear ,', as +o wait on the Government, conh- y ;.o+ of a settlement on just terms a;tbout resort to arms.
 whatever damage is done to Amer ,,or nroperty, and whatever hurt IS Distd +' upon American citizens, there :, way to adjust the wrong and
 ,ols reparation without war or even il feeling on either side.
 Tho United States is not looking for trouble in any quarter. It carries m chip on its shoulder and will not nrovo mduly sensitive over anything that may happen during the stress ond strain of the war. We are at peace with all the world and are de +ermined to walk the straightest line of neutrality to the very end of the war period.
 The President will do nothing in haste under any provocation. We should all retain serenity of mind and cooness of head while our position on disputed points, or points that may he raised hereafter is made clear be- fore our country is involved seriously in any of them. We should cherish the kindest feelings for all the peo- ples at war, but resolutely keep out of it ourselves. The highest interests of humanity require that the United States be in a position to take the
 lead when there is an outlook for | Race
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
900 KNIGHTS EXPECTED
 TO BE IN LINE EASTER

Little Rock, March 13.-The Grand Commanders, Knights Templar, of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, have accepted an invitation to attend the Easter services to be held by the Knights in Memphis on Sunday April 1. Rt. Eminent Sir Wm Bowen of Tennessee is the Grand Commander of that state, and Rt. Eminent Sir J. D. Covey is the Grand Commander of Arkansas. Commanders form Eastern Arkansas, Northern Mississippi, and Western Tennessee will be present and it is expected there will be 1000 Knights in line.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, March 13.-The J. B. McCrary Co.,, of Georgia has enter ed the state, appointing George B. Rose of Little Rock as state agent It will employ $10,oo0 of it's capital in the state.
 The Dixon Rodgers Trading Co.,, of Mansfield, has filed a certificate of in crease of capital stock from S13,000 to $20,000. .. .. =. -.
 Gov. Hays has pardoned Alfred Gi- rard, convicted of grand larceny in the fall of 1914. and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 Gov. Hays honored the requisition of the Governor of Mississippi for w. R. Hunt. alias Walter Hunt, who is wanted in that state on charge of forgery. J. D. Gordon is named as agent
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

we have vastly overestimated the en- vironment's moral effect upon the heal thy. It seems that the baneful teach ings of bad companions are effemtive in proportion to the badness of the pupils physique. Such boy or girl could be taught to be good, but might easily fall under temptation in adult life. The prevention and cure of nor al delinquency have therefore been drifting from the hands of moralists to those of physicians. The earlier the treatment begins the better the re- suits.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
Crime and Nutrition.

Chicago Journal.
 The assertion has been made ire quently that there is distinct con- nection between crime and poor teeth, but an American medical magazine now takes the stand that decayed teeth and the immortality of the of lenders proceed from a common cause namely insufhiHcfiient nutrition. De- fectve physical development has been almost certainly proved to be the pri- mary cause of much antisocial con duet. particularly of boys and perhaps girls also Back of that, apparently IS deficient and poor food. Misde- neanors and crimes are being traced pack to material basis. The de- lnquents are not able to act normal N Physichologists have found that arrested or delayed mental develop nent Is almost the rule among youth lu criminals Of course, some may nave been taught to be bad, but the @fge number of splendid citizens who were raised in the slums shows that
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
BANKERS MEETINGS IN
 SEARCY AND LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, March 13.-Group 2 of the Arkansas Bankers Association will hold its meeting at Searcy March 16, and on March IT, Group 6 will meet at Hope.
 The annual meeting of the state As sociation will be held at the Hotel Marion, Little Rock, April 22-23. It will be the 25th birthday of the organ ization and the meeting will be held as a Silver Jubilee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

AI' the Effectiveness, Not the Effect of CalOmeI

n LN'Ner-LaX is one of the a,uSI ;aO important medical discover s SS ol recent years. For a long shn Hme medical experts. realizing Iag.. %e harmful effects of calomel. aS aast vt been striving to find a liv- of oleahSer that would be just as sbsol,lt sbbseLlVe as calomel, and yet be fPSSuiutely Pe"nn harmless in it's action. tOalIl trIleIntly this remedy was ac- in IH@,is h; put forth by L. K. Grigsby '" ms Liv-Ver-Lax.
 atan tLnN'Ner-Lax is harmless veg v Io,e fo', 4 compound, designed sole Glsint l 'ie treatment of liver com b,@ints. bsu The immediate favor it bomoanu hon met with in thousands of vs"e eS IS proof positive of it's real colt.yy II You feel worn out. tongue lsv llgS'pd, e,I.a and skin sallow. don't de niO T tha Hntil It becomes dangerous. lk.V,ee. trouble in the bud with uine. t1r.LaX. 1oaaX. Insist on the gen lEen'ooeee oearlng ! the signature and is rlrss euas.I,t ot L. K. Grigsby, which ton asuaranteed or to give satisfac- sale br pr TT money refunded. For " Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
HENS BEAR PROFIT.

Healthy hens are great profit bearers. Use Ross Dead Quick Spray about your poultry. It is the "iust-right" chicken disin- feetant and insecticide. It keeps them free of mites, lice, and de- stroys germs that cause roup' cholera, etc.
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

A great majority of persons afflicted with eczema have no other ailment, which, is accepted as proof that eczema is purely a skin disease. Meritol Eczema Remedy is recommended espec- ially for eczema and diseases of the skin. If you are afflicted with this terrible disease we ask you to use this remedy on our guarantee. Prices soc and $1. Hesterly Drug Store, Agent,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
HO! Humi

Back to the farm," is now the cry. And yet We stay in towns and sigh; To have a farm would be real nice If We could only raise the price. 'Twere best to raise what one can sell Than sigh in town and just raise-well Say antes or a lot of dust Take for your motto. Farm or Bust. Back to the farm" sounds pretty good And we would go there if we could Have lighted streets and fine autos, Theaters, clubs and movie shows.
 Commercial Appeal.
 Some of the Balkans seem to be tired of Balkin'.-Columbla State.
 Mistress-Bridget, it always seems to me that the worst mistresses get the best cooks.
 Cook-Ah, go on wid yer barney, London Opinion.
 Still it does seem that increasing the power of the executive is waste of time in these days.-Boston Trans Icript.
 When the Krupp family subscribed $7, 7,5000C0 toward the new German war loan it was. like making a present to themselves, with interest. They will get it all back if only the war continues for ,few months longer. Miami Herald
 What little boy in class can men, ton a Memorable date in Roman His tory?" asked the teacher.
 "Antony's with Cleopatraw ven- tured one of the boys.-Froth.
 "It all right to point with pride ii you point in the right direction"
 That sounds sensible"
 But I hate to see a man always pointing at himself."-Age-Herald.
 President Wilson speaks well of the late Congress. Probably never expects to have another that will res. pond more readily to his commands. Toledo Blade.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
An OrnithnlogicaI Fact.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Washington bird-census men assure us that the American robin stiH out numbers the English sparrow in this country. German-Americans will please take notice.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
Where's Leander?

New York Evening Post. .. .. .. ..
 With warship named Agamem- non engaged in the waters of the Hellespont, it is hard to see how the Greek patriotism can resist joining in the fray.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
AUDITOR MAILED VOUCHERS
 TO ARK KANSAS NEWSPAPERS

Little Rock, March 13.-The Audi tor of State issued and mailed out Friday afternoon the vouchers for the payment of the newspapers for pub fishing Amendments and x k, mea- sures. for which the Legislature ap- propriated 47,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
Able to Fill All Chautauqua Dates

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The President says he may not get away for the trip to the fair because he is tiled by the legs" MT. Bryan however, proudly proclaims that there are no strings to him.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
 APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, March 13.-Riley Roll ings, of Boone county, convicted of forgery, in passing two forged checks for $12.50 on the Peoples Bank at Harrison, has appealed to the Su- preme Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

I have several buyers for places ranging from 40 to 300 acres. If you have land to sell, see or write me at once.-Lesle Green, Prescott, Arkan- sas. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
They Know It's Safe.

Parents who know from experience insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound when buying a medicine for coughs, colds, croup, and la grippe. c. T. Lunceford, Washington, Ga, writes: "I have used it for six years and it never has failed. I think it is the best remedy made for coughs and colds"
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
T. Prescott Dai|y News eusL,s-E0 sy -.. Mews Printing CO.,

.,red as second class mail matter EnIster sher 4th, 1905, at the postoffice NoveniOea Ark, under the act of 1I rsnsrsss, March B. lS7S'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
FIRE INNSURANCE COMPANY
 ARRANGING TO ENTER STATE

Little Rock, March 13.-The Ster- ling Fire Insurance Company of ln- dianapolis, Ind, is arranging to enter the state. Adams x Boyle < Coates of Little Rock are to be the agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
n,,r DAY'S QUOTATION

.o.,n country; In her intercourse
 'oui rn nations may she alway with iUl M r;oht: but our country, right be Ill n '"( Stephen Decatur.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13
Looking a Gift Horse in Month.

Detroit Free Press.
 By the way, who makes the selec- ton of garden seeds that the congress- men send out, and did anybody ever get in that free package anything that he really wanted?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

Remember the benefit show at the Gem Monday night for the Cemetery Association-sp special features-10 ani IS ;ents. Acvt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

The price of The Nevada News only one dollar per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

Back to the farm," is now the cry, And yet we stay in towns and sigh; To have a farm would be real nice If We could only raise the price.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

Still it does seem that increasing the power of the executive is waste of time in these days.-Boston Trans cript.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

Mistress-Bridget, it always seems to me that the worst mistresses get the best cooks.
 Cook-Ah, go on wid yer barney. London Opinion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

Some of the Balkans seem to be tired of Balkin' Columbia State.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

President Wilson speaks well of the late Congress. Probably never expects to have another that will res pond more readily to his commands. Toledo Blade.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-13

"It all right to point with pride ii you point in the right direction'
 That sounds sensible"
 But l hate to see a man always pointing at elf."-Age- Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

other nation could come right over
here and take us"
Take us! What for? Don't be
silly. George"
G. orge suhsidnd. A sailor with
spreading trousers and blue cap pulled
natt.ly over one ear staggered past.
George looked at him and there was
more than a hint OF envy in the
look.
From somewhere on the dock came
the strains OF military mus!c-the
clear notes OF a bugle and the pattcr
Of n drum, a gray tender slid up to
the landing and unburdened itself of
a load OF smart officers on shore leave.
Perhaps the military music came from
the tender.
But no! II emanated from a much
more interesting source than the ten
der, whose business II is 10 he mill
tary. Far out on the dock a group
of future Americans were gathered
around " budding young patriots,
one of these, a boy Of perhaps ., held
a bugle firmly to his lips. He sounded
~"reveille" and every note was clear
rs a bell. The other boy, perhaps the
same age, beat "A sharp accompani-
ment on the drum. The W. went on
bugling and drumming to the amaze
ment and envy of a constantly grow
ing group of boys and girls.
A boy mite of 4 doing his best to
keep pace with his bigger sister ran
up, He could hear, hut he could not
see, He hogan to worm his way
through interstices in the group. His
| ,g,lx aud a,hG,n .l,o,IyaI $1,000 .1.,
all awry. his plaid hat was lost. his
white socks fell down over the tops
OF his brass toed shoes. but he knew
not nor cared. He had an ambition To
get Il the front and he succeeded. II
one day he shall he called upon To do
as much for his country and respond
with the same eaSerness he will he
an admirable American.
Watching .he group from p dis
lance, her patriotism none the less
ardent because IL vas favored with
the eternal feminine. was q mite of a
girl. Her red sweater was buttoned
dOwn over her starchy white skirts
which mother told her she should not
muss. But h browning glory OF her
afternoon was a parasol made OF tiny
silk flags, a red tasscl bobbing merrily
ut the end of each point.
"When ] grow NJ might I be a sailor
and live on the hig ship II there
she lisped to the nurse.
I'm afraid not" was the reply.
Only boys r sailors"
Tho mite looked So disappointed
that J wanted to tell her not to mind
she might grow up to he a sailors
sweetheart. which a a heap more
fun than heinz a sailor II the signs
along the Drive are To be believed.
Out on the coping, Just as CLOSE Ia
tho battleships as yer you could ce,
without wetting your feet, grandpa
sat with young Bin, BIlls hair was
almost Az white as grandfathcr's, with
the difference thai BINS was the oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
EFFECTS OF TAKING A LIVELY
IMAGINATION TO SEE THE FLEET

instilling something Of the love Of his
fair mistress in the heart Of his
grandson. But young Bill could see
only the big ships and the sailors in
uniform.
III mamma gets me q suit. I on
der would she get me a sailor suit"
unused young Bill as they strolled
away.
Meanwhile. up on the green bordered
and leaf shaded walks along the
Drive, Cupid IL having a merry romp.
Sailors tall. 1.-THE. clean limbed. clear
eyed. have come back to the girls they
left behind them. and together thew
are out on land parade. Small wonder
the fortunate girls cast shy, proud
chances from lash yelled eyes to see
II their sisters are properly envious.
And Mr.. Sailor looks down into the
eyes Of the girl or over across the
river where his boat beckons. To-
morrow 1t may he galvanized into
action and the girl may be standing
alone waving a farewell to bis ship
steaming away out there in the ocean
10 meet another gray menace float
ing the flag OF the enemy. But to-
morrow is another day. and to-day
there il sunshine and laughter and
love and peace.
A sagging figure in the unmietak-
able blue clothes OF the Grand Army
man stiffens p~erceptibiy as sailor and
his sweetheart pass by. The mists OF
memory which have lowered about his
face clear away and it mellows into q
broad smile. Just so he walked with
the little girl in hoopskirts and poke
bonnet down the streets OF the home
village. She was proud too. and SO
was ne. Afterward. when he came
back with the crutch, she was wait
ing -
And so they come and go, these all
peopie Of all nations welded into Amer
leans and being welded. to see the
ships modified under the wings Of the
American eagle. They bring their
babies in perambuiators. their toddlers,
their high school boys and girls. their
wives, their sweethearts. their sisters.
their mothers. They point out that
this one is the Utah, that one the
Wyoming. They talk of tonnage and
displacement and range and guns.
They boas; OF their President. who Is
coming Tuesday to watch all this mag
nifcent war machine pass GU to sea,
They admire. They exclaim. They
preen themselves or being an integral
part OF a country big enough and
broad enough to stand in the teeth OF
war and cry peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

modate q crowd or any size.
4 mislaid shoehorn that will ring a
little bell to show its ~whereabout when
wanted.
4 cellar furnace that will open It's
door and feed coal into itself when the
fre gets low.
\ telephone that will automatically
shock a bore who has talked over five
minutes.
a baseball hat hat will magne,i-
cally attract the ball to IL so hat Il
can be hit.
and rocks over the neighbours fence
before attempting TO cut into them.
A fountain pen that will say. I'm
empty before you start to sign your
name and not silently cease flowing
after YOU have made the first initial.
A rocking chair that will crawl out
OF your path when you are about to
tumble over il in the dark.
A shoe string that will stifen out
Ike wire when a knot suggests IT.
self. but will become beautifully
plant when the mot crisis Is past.
A door bell that will Hash a picture
door and state his business in reada-
BILE letters below.
A match holder that will outline IT,
self with light when IT feels a hand
fumbling for 1t in the dark.
An alarm clock that will reach ou
its hands and gently open your eyes
and smile down into them instead o,
soaring you half I o death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
~ JANE

W IHAT would happen IL every
\N/ one of those great gray men
w ace launching down on the
friendly bosom of the Hud-
son should swing their guns this way
and begin belching destruction into the
heart OF New York?
But it is impossible. you say. Tha,
is cur own Atlantic squadron. the
flower of the fleets of the whole world.
Certainly il is impossible. I thought
the same thing when I went with
the Lady Who Draws to look at the
hattlc"rips from the side lines. and to
lok and listen to the folks who come
10 look at the hattlcships from the
same lines.
The man who leaned against the
stone w5H close by and wondered what
would happen knew it was Impossible
TOO. Eu, the suggestion drew a m.na
picture. II made me realize the true
purpose of those giant war machines.
In vision the peaceful day turned -
cne If panic. The river became q rib
hon Of smoke flecked with fire. The~a
wa the hear; breaking boom of bi.
Guns and re deafcning crash - burst
ias shells. The sky line along River
Side Drive began to change. Brick and
stone and mortar melted away liz.
snow beneath the Judas kiss OF the
sun. Men staggered To the streets an I
rel on their faces. Women shrieke:
and children whimpered, Destruction.
b'otted with the bodies of her victims.
d~Nnk with their hearts blood, goa
NJ IN her feast of chaos. ran wildly
through ~" streets pulling the walls
~ civilization down on the head Of the
innocent.
imaginai!nn has been quickened. W.
are able 10 visualize the horrors Il
war, which is nothing more nor lcss
man wholesale destruction.
That is why it was good to gaze out
''r"Sr the cleaning breast Il the river
ami know that the great gray mem
aces were part OF a pageant. All
anon" people were putting out thei-
Chests with pride. saving to each other
Wei, what do you think Of our ncet?'
and ]" h., there's the Wyoming, .Ad-
mrhl Flcicher's flagship. Isn't she
. 'eauty?' and Preparedness? why
"'i look at those boats. No nation
J, -'ihS To get funny with MS" River
soe Drive is just one big parad.
ground 81 poutcr pigeons.
Nor is this expansion of chests with
on reason. surely il is a brave array.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

that long line of d~readnoughts AMI
superdreadnouchts and armored cru!s-
ers destroyers and submarines.
The man or woman who could gaze n
ii unmoved would be a poor patrio
indeed.
THE old saying Is. An ounce Of
prevention - worth . pound Of cure. -
remarked a solid looking man Of the
business type as he watched signals
being w~igwagged from III, Delaware.
mo doubt it is" responded his COM
panion. but I do sincerely hope we
will not be called upon TO give the
cure. / like to know we have all
those b.. brave boats in cas- We n"ed
them, but in the same breath | am
hoping We will not need them, |
want them to he silent protectors. I'm
thinking Ct tn girls VINO have sweet
hearts out there, the wives who have
husbands. the mothers who have sons
Needless TO say the second speaker
was a woman.
Down on the dock at Ninety-siNth
stry ct. whittier our look II listen
policy led MS. it j. all very gay. The
street is in holiday attire. Vendors
wave pcnnants bearing the name Of
your favori;e battlesh!p invitlngly in
your face. Mushroom growths Of
lemonade and hot dog" and ic, cream
M stands have sprung up. Crowds
eddy and swirl up and down the slope
leading to the river. II is quite like
circus day. except for an underlying
note Of solemnity inspired by III mag
nitude ard meaning Il the spectacle.
ON this particular afternoon a eau
tious little man VINO might have COM
muted from Montclair carried his
tightly wrapped umbrella under n
arm despite the bright sunshine and
ushered his wife, buil; or On bait
tie, hip lines, up the slope.
Il can't see why they build a lot OF
ships for sailors to ride around in
and nay a good time" acidly COM
pla ned his wife. IRIS just a hiG cy-
cursion. that's what it is. think
this country might. sp nd it's money
some other way"
Yes, my dear. but YOU don't under
stand. If we didn't have a nav any