davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February 8, 1915 will meet the property owners of l Nevada County at the various plac- es below noted for the purpose of col lecting taxes for the year 1914. All tax payers are requested to bring their last tax receipt:
 Lackland Springs, Redland, Monday February s p. m.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, Febru- ary 9 a. m.
 Theo, Union Wednesday, February, 10 p. m.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February II am.
 Blakeley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day, February, Il p. m.
 Glenville, Leake, Friday, February 12 p. m.
 Davidson, Taylor, Saturday, Feb ruary 13 a. m.
 Stockton, Taylor Saturday February 13 D. m. Delta, Taylor, Monday, February 15 Willisville, Taylor, Tuesday, Febru- ary 16.
 Irma, Taylor, Wednesday, February IT a. m.
 Rosston, Caney, Wednesday, Febru- ary F p. m.
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, February Is p. m. Mt. Moriah, Caney, Thursday, Feb ruary Is p. m.
 Gale, Caney, Friday, February 19. Morris, Georgia, Saturday, Febru- ary 20 a. m.
 Brisbane, Parker, Monday, Febru- ary P a. m.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Monday, February P p. m. Nichols School House, Alabama. Tuesday, February 23 a. m.
 Falcon Alabama, Tuesday, Febru- ary 23 p. m.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 24.
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday, February 25 a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febru- ary p p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 26 p. m.
 Old Clayton, Albany, Friday, Feb ruary 26 p. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, February l27
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, March 1.
 Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday, March 2. Boughton, Boughton, Wednesday, March 3.
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday, March to Saturday April 10.
 After April 10th the books will pos lively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or before the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law.
 SAM E. MUNN,
 Sheriff and Collector
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
EMILY DICKINSON
Martha Dickinson Blanchi, in the At
 lantic Monthly.
Was that God ?"

Martha Dickinson Blanchi, in the At
 lantic Monthly.
 After Emily Dickinson's death my mother Cher sister, wrote of her:
 "A Damascus blade gleaming and glancing in the sun, was her wit-her swift poetic rapture the long glisten- ing note of the bird one hears in June woods at high noon. Like a magician she caught the shadowy appar. ti-aa of her brain and tossed them ir 9 picturesqueness to her friend %, i3- innate and passionate was he ata of nature, she seemed herself a part of the high March sky or the midsummer day. To her, life was all aglow with God and immortality. With no creed, no formulated faith, hardly knowing the names of dogmas, she walked this life with the gentleness and reverence of old saints, with the firm step of martyrs who sing while they suffer-"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
THE LAST WORD
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
 A little girl travelling in a sleeping car with her parents greatly objected to being put in an upper berth. She was assured that papa, mamma and God would watch over her. She was settled in the berth at last, and the passengers were quiet for the night, when a small voice piped:
 Mammal"
 "Yes, dear"
 "You there?"
 Yes, I'm here. Now go to sleep.' Papa, you there?"
 "Yes, I'm here. Go to sleep like a good girl"
 This continued at intervals for some time, until a fellow passenger lost pa tience and called.
 "We're all here! Your father, and mother, and brothers and sisters and rncles and aunts and first cousins. All here. Now go to sleep!"
 There was a brief pause after this explosion. Then the tiny voice pipec up again, but very softly:
 "Mammaw
 "Well?"
 1'Wac tbat Cod
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S
 CAMPAIGN

These be parlous times for the medi- cal faker. The New York Tribune recently entered the lists against the quack and the fradulent patent medi- cine" with an educational campaign that promises to have far-reaching effects. The motto of the tribune is: First to Last the Truth: News, Edi- torials, Advertisements" Naturally. living up to such a motion bars prac
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
The Dardanelles.

The strait known as the Dardaneiles (the Hellespont of the ancienlS unites the Sea of Marmora with the Aegean, a part of the Mediterranean sea. It is so called from two castieS by which the narrowest part is plo' tected, and which preserve the naino of the city of Dardanus in the Troau' In terms of the tr, ,ty of 1Sfl, con' tirmed by the treaty of Paris Of ls9O' no foreign ship cf war nay enter ln0 strait except by permission or 'no government of Turkey, and even ine'. chant vessels are only allowed to pass the defending forts during the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
OBITUARY

Miss Ollie Robinson was born Jan. uary 18th 1901, near Denning, Ark ansas; died at the home of her father J. V. Robinson, 5 miles east of Pres colt, near Shady Grove Church, Jan 14th, 1915.
 It is sad to chronicle the death ot one so young in years, but it is a source of qualification to know that she was ripe in Christian experience having professed faith in Christ at Missionary Grove Baptist Church in July 1914, uniting with the church and living a consistent christian, and a life worthy of imitation, since that time. She was faithful in her atten- dance both on the church service and the Sunday School. She will be sad ly missed among our members, but in our sadness we trust in the deVine will, knowing that God does all things we'll and our loss is her eternal gain She appeared well at home, was cheerful useful and a blessing The Word of the Lord hath said "Prec ous in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." Our sympathy goes out for the bereaved father, mother and brothers and would if We could point them to the source of all con- fort and consolation and pray, that through all the sorrows brought by this dispensation of Gods providence that they may be enabled to realize ''that all things work together for good to them that love God" We are told to Cast thy burdens upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee.' The Pslmist said "The Lord is my Shepherd, 1 shall not want" Dear child sleep on until the trumpit of redeemed be found'hinswg-o fwypaad God Shall sound, And you around the redeemed be found, Ready with harp in hand, To sing with the redeemed of that fair land.
 She leaves a father, Step-mother, two brothers and host of friends to mourn her death. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
 Therefore Be It Resolved, That in the death of Miss Ollie, Shady Grove Sunday School has lost a most con- stant and devoted member and to the family a most loving and affection ate daughter and sister, and
 Resolved Further, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the family and that copy placed on the Sunday School Record and a copy be furnished each of the county papers for publication.
 H. ?. Felts,
 Mrs. Adam Thomas,
 Miss Mucie Redling.
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
Colds Are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications

The disregard of a Cold has often brought many regret. The fact ol Sneezing, Coughing, or Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certain ly Loss of Sleep is most serious; II Is a warning given by Nature. It IS mans duty to himself to assist by do- ing his part. pr. Kings New Disco very is based on a scientific analyss of Colds. soc at your druggist. buy bottle to-day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20

Remembe that The News Office can do any kin Of printing. If you have anytfi4g in tb's line that you Want right bring it to us or call 242.
 The News has quite number of old newspapers for sale at its oce on East Elm Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-20
Jagged.

The prohibitionist with me With pain his breakfast viewed; '1 cannot stay here, sir" said he For all these prunes are stewed." "
 Cincinnati Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Recalls Old Days.

nm certain occasion when Mr.. Car
W negie was the guest of the Amert-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
he gave some incidents of his early life
as a telegraph messenger and later as
aQ associate operator with Mr.. Edison.
He said:
Before the electrical engineer was
we-Mr. Edison. Mr.. Barclay and my
SELF We messenger boys-were. There
was no engineering electricity in
those days. but i have delightful remi-
niscences. I chew the cud over them
many times. The greatest change that
ever came TO me was when 1 passed
from the dirty cellar OF an engine
room--l was firing the engine and
running 1t, too. and many times afraid
it would explode-and transplanted to
"a telegraph office, where they had
clean paper, clean pens and clean win
dows. That was the first glimpse OF
my paradise on earth in making a live
lihood
When / first became able 10 touch
tnat instrument. and. pounding the
key, call up New Orleans had been
operator came in the morning. receiv-
ing the princely salary of So a
month said TO myself: This is what
Swenedborg said about heaven: space
was annihilated.' SO when | see Mr.
i-olSon and others. then | think Why
boys. you re new generation But
knoWinS what YOU do. no fond father
was ever prouder of his boys than we
are Edison. Barclay and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

"Amateurs only will be the sole re-
striction imposed on visitors to the big
dancing pavilion at Glen Echo Park
who want to enter the two dance con-
tests that will be held there this week
Tuesday evening will mark the open
ing Of the contest, promptly. at 1890
O'Clock. when the one-step elimination
will start. From all the entrants the
management will select twenty cou-
MES who will compete at the same hour
Wednesday evening in the finals. Thurs
day' evening the hesitation elimina-
tion will pave the way for the finals
save for the selection of the twenty
competing couples the contest will be
left to popular vote. which VIII deter
mine the final award Of prizes. The
management will present diamond
set gold medal to each of the two won
an winners Of the finals. These medals
are now on exhibition at a local jew
All the regular attractions and fea-
lures will be on the bill as usual.
For the Sunday patrons today the
MANAGEMENT has arranged Tor another
appearance Of Cello and his military
band under his personal direction with
a program of four concerts. starting at
3 80 in the afternoon.
Next Sunday Sol Minister will direct
the band concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

deals with the adventures of a gifted
singer who loses his voice as the re-
suit of the hypnotic influence Of an en-
envy and turns to the motion picture
field. where eventually he becomes a
famous star. OF special interest to the
1ayman will be the pictured interior of
a motion picture studio, where pictures
may be seen in the making.
Mary Pickford will be seen Friday
and Saturday in the photoplay Little
Pal" an original and Incompatible por-
trayal.
Clara Kimball Young is pictured to-
day in the. photo comedy, Marrying
Money" 81
Next weeks program Of photoplay
features includes Sunday" in which
Ethel Barrymore starred several years
ago: "Dr. Rameau," featuring Fred
erick Perry. supported by Jean Sothern
Stuart Holmes, Dorothy Bernard. Edith
Hallor and Graham Velsey, and 1.-THE
Master Hand" picturing Nat Goodwin
in his initial screen appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
What the New Season Offers.

The dramatic outlay for the new sea-
son is announced. in part. as follows:
BY David Belasco: The Boomerang
with Arthur Byron, Martha Hedman,
Wallace Eddinger, Ruth shepley. Mrs.
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Gilbert
Douglas, Dorothy Megrue. William
Boag, Josephine Parks and Richard
Malchien in the cast: David Warfleld in
a new play especially written for him
| by Mr.. Belasco; Frances Starr in new
play by T. Wfgney Percival and Horace
| Hodges, authors of Grumpy" after a
| The Laughter of Fools" a comedy by
H. F. Maltby. a Prince of Wales Thea
ter success; new plays by George Mid
dleton, Frank Mandel, Mrs. wilson
Woodrow and Archibald Sessions, Mrs.
Frances Lightner; poet play by Maui
rice v. Samuels, THE Love Thought;
comedy by Henry Irving Dodge, and
an adaptation. written by Mr.. Belasco
himself. Of The Czarina,' play of
Russian life.
By the shuberts: 1.-THE Two Virtues"
by Alfred sutro. for E. H. sothern's
New York season: The Last Laugh"
dard. for Edward Abeles: "The Cry of
! a Child" new farce, by Wilson Miz-
ner; "Hobson's Choice" by Harold
Brighouse; "Ruggles of Red Cap" from
Tel ss in taxing chsness." and
sensational London success. "The Three
Of Hearts" with George Nash; The
"oh. James: BY Byron oneiey; Find
the Woman" a farce by Noel-Camp-
bell Springer: the Drury Lane melo-
drama. Sealed Orders" presented with
a. Brady y,tb s Wn.Sran ses by
Bubble" with Louis Mann: Marie
lDressler in "A Mix-Up": Walker White
side in "A Ragged Messenger: VIII
liam Faversham in new play: '.rril-
Iment with Joseph Brooks; 'The Pass
ling Show Of 1916" AL Jolson in ''Danc-
ing Around" Maid In America" THE
latest operetta, by ;. Franz Lshar; TO.
lTheater success: THE Girl from Bra
zil." THE Fake Baron The Broad
way Girl" and Miss. I Don't Know
William A. Brady. Joseph Brooks and
oliver Morosco will also have a line OF
By the Charles F5ohman Offices: John
Adams in a cycle Of Barrie plays. in.
Skinner in a play by Henry Arthu,
Jones: Ethel Barrymore in Roast Beef
BY Michael Morton: THE Girl from
play. The Girl" by George scarbor.
oueh. in connection with David Be
lasco.
i other new. plays include "our Bet.
Iters." by W. Somerset Vaughan
Gamblers AL" with Louis waller
probably: "Jean Paurel," with Lex
IDitrichstetn: Two Is Company" '.rha
Might" my Shadow and ]" stag,
version Of 'Arhe Brighter" by Forces
) Halsey: The Angel in the House.
!; Coup" by Haddon Chambers; Com,
On. Charley" by George v. Hobart; {
new play for George Arliss. by Fang
will, MY LAdy's Carter" "Pete," b,
Hall Catne, and . host Of others tina
! may or may not see the shades Of. even
Ting IN Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
b,FkEIThS

The former minister. turned dramatic
author and actor, Edwards Davis, as
sisted by julie Power and company, in
'"rhe Peace Cry will be the stellar
attraction at the B. F. Keith Theater
this week. The play is a condensation
of Mr.. Davis The Blessed and the
Damned" Its theme, tense situations
and trenchant lines are expected to ap-
peal to Washington playgoers. Robert
Emmett Keane will return in The
American Englishman" and Lillian
Herlein, prima donna of several musi-
cal comedy successes. will sing viva
cious songs, supplemented by popular
selections. Her gowns are heralded as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

- POW Is the time when the first
glimpse of the new theatrical
season is furnished by the
II New York play producers.
For whether the outlook be
promising or pathetic, it behooves the
wise manager, by grand strategy
timely to agitate the curiosity OF pro-
spective patrons far and near In the
hope of scoring bigger victories or
lessening the consequences OF de1eat'
Now, too, the creative press agent lets
his thoughts soar into the realms OF
Imagination, ALTERATION, hyperooie'
and what not in the endeaVor TO create
"a first impression" that will be hard
to shake in it's entirety when the real
thing" comes along. Playwrights.
play carpenters and proselyters OF plot
and material in the field of authorship
have completed their initial efforts. 1t
now remains for the producer. the
press agent and the public to do the
rest.
The first blast of the new season
comes from the Gayety. which will
open it's doors next week after vaca-
ton devoted to complete renovation.
George NJ. Peck, its former veteran
manager, retiring after long years of
hard service. gives way to Harry o.
Jarboe, the new manager. fresh in
years. but wise in experience: with
new ideas, new ambition and. he
announces, practically a new theater,
where a new roof, a new curtain, new
scenic drops and many other new
things have been provided for the new
year.
From the pneclad. rockbound coast
of Maine. Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
announces that the Belasco Theater
will open September s. with Andreas
Dippers international wrestling tour
nament as the attraction. Save for
this the summer stiffness has not been
broken with the announcement of new
season plans at the big theaters.
Manager Fred G. Berger of the Co.
lumbia. with Mrs. Berger and little
Elizabeth Berger, daughter OF his de-
ceased son, Fred C. Berger. jr.. is plan
ming a respite from plays and players,
imitation JOYS and sorrows, for the
sunshine and shadow of farm life near
warrenton, Va Mr. Berger says he
lust wants to he quiet. and he feels
that after nursing playhouse that
has been going full tilt. winter and
summer for eight years he is entitled
to a few days. at least. of real happl-
ness playing nurse to his little grand
daughter.
:. ):
Manager Roland s. Robbins. who mas
shown that Keith's can be kept open
all the year round without the least
diminution of public interest In It's
programs, will leave this week. with
Mrs Robbins, for visit to his mother.
in Boston, and flying trip to the north
coast resorts. Assistant Manager Bob
Long, with Mrs. Long. has about COM
pleted his collection of brown and sun
burn at the seashore and will return
this week.
Managers Thatcher and Cone, of the
Poll staff, are ION the spot" or within
reaching distance, preparing for the
grand opening of the New Polls" in
the near future, while Manager Bry-
lawski of the Cosmos is putting in
overtime purveying for his theater.
which never closes its doors from year
to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
r siMe7


THE Girl Who Smiles" is to be pre-
sented at Atlantic City this week.
Victor Morley is to appear in a sketch
called "A Regular Army Man.
George Nash will open his season in
''The Three Of Hearts" in Chicago.
A farce is to be produced in New
York called "Sh-h-h, It's a Secret"
Clifton Crawford Is to go on tour in
THE Peasant Girl this fall.
Emma Trentini Is to appear in a new
opera, starting the season early.
William Collier has at last decided
to appear in moving pictures"
William Elliott is to make several
productions the coming season.
Walter Jones will head the company
presenting "A Full House" on tour.
A play by Jack London, 1.-THE First
Poet" was recently produced, In Cali.
fornia and scored success.
The musical play In which Lima ,Abar-
banell Is to appear IL called Molly
and l.
Georgia Caine Is to be the prima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Tschaikowsky's Song Without
Words" selections from ''Chin Chin
"Cobb's reverie, "Afterglow"; Monacos
characteristic, Pigeon Walk; Mills
Peace Everlasting" march. selections
from Wallace's Mariana" two new
fox trots, Biaufuss' "Swanee Rlpples''
and Henry's by Heck" and other clas-
sic and pretty popular selections will
be included in the concert program of
the orchestra under Arthur Maxwell
at the Cosmos Theater today from 3
to 1890 pm. There will also be gen.
erous Offering of new specialties and
other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
leoncavaIIo as a Critic.

n amusing story is told of Leonca-
Ii vallo, the composer. One day. il an
pears. when visiting a town in ITALY
he heard that his opera "Pagliacci"
was to be produced, and he decided to
hear it incosnito. since it was not gem
orally known that the young composer
was in town.
1t CHANGED that his seat was beside
that of bright-eyed and enthusiastic
young lady, who, noticing that he did
not JOIN in the general applause, but
| remained quiet, turned to him and
! asked:
Why do you not applaud? Does the
opera not please you?"
LeoncaVallo, much amused, answered
No On the contrary, it displeases
me-. 1t is the work of a mere beginner.
not to call him anything worse"
Then you are ignorant of music"
| she laid
On, no, said the composer.
Ihen he proceeded to enIighten her
| on the subject, proving the music
worthless and entirely without origi-
nality
See, said he, this motif is" and
he hummed lightly short melody:
this airia is stolen from Bizet, and
| 80 iIUhi DeelHoFeH In snort, he
| tore the whole opera TO pieces.
| his nelghbor sat in silence but with
an air of pity on her countenance AT
the close she turned to him and said:
is what you have said 10 me your
honest opinion?'
ENTIRELY So was the reply.
Good. said she, and with a mali
cious CLEAN in her eyes left the thea
| ter:
Next morning. CHANGING over the ma
per. his eye fell upon the heading "T.e-
oncavallo on His 'Pagliacci,'" and.
reading farther, was somewhat star
tied to find the conversation of the
evening before fully reported and ac-
| credited to the proper source He had
unfortunately, played his little joke on
| a reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Odiva, Samoan Water Queen"

Odiva, the Samoan Water Queen.
with her school of Pacific sea lions in
an immense glass water tank, in which
will occur many feats of aquatic. skill
and daring, will lead the Keith Theater
attractions next week, Other offerings
will be ''Mysteria," the latest enigmatic
novelty; Henry Lewis, in "A Vaude-
vile Cocktail'; Burnham and Irwin;
Fremont Benton and company, in
handkerchief No. 49,; La France and
Bruce, blackface debaters in THE
Argument; Sue Smith; the Ell Rey SIS
tiers; the pipe organ recitals' and the
Pathe weekly news pictorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Enough Said.
From Judge.

Call that man brave who in a neutral
country dares be neutral.
Consider, oh, automobiles, the fate OF
Tyre and Sidon, and be wary; for when
Sidon skidded, Tyre was punctured.
Call that wife confiding who believes
that her husband mailed the letter when
he said he did.
He whose pet tooth the dentist is treat
ing. the same is convert to the anti
treating law.
Cali that editor a martyr who has with
stood the temptation to write in the last
ANALYSIS" or I'VE opine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Ranch of the Future
to Surprise Old-Timer

the direction of increased efficiency ana
more intensive care in the handing Oh
the stock That more progress mas hol
vet heen made in this direction is que
largely to the conservatism OF the oiu
guard in the industry. Not that the
cattleman is unprogressive, but ne mas
seen FOO MANY ups and downs In the
game to give over lightly the time
tried way of running his business. a
big stockman shook his head when he
heard of a recent sale of COWS IN rex
as at 800 head
The COW game is the biggest gamble
on EARTH" said he, and they keep on
raising the ante"
But should the high prices hold, as
all signs indicate, the animals VIII De
treated in way more commensurate
with their worth. They Will no longer
be left to the mercy of nature, to be
whelmed in drifting snow. to die by the
trampled water holes in dry year, TO
sing IN Dogs or drown IN s"olien
streams. Ranching and farming VIII
be combined until the biggest owner
raises ample winter feed as some OF the
smallest do today. There Will be ade-
uuate protection against storms, ade-
uuate care for the calves In springtime.
There may even be art!hcial propagd-
ton of range grasses-an idea nailed
as wild, but quite within the bounds
of practica bility. Diseases will be
combated with far greater rigor.
The ranch of the future will be small,
for heavy investment will not run into
many head of stock. The ranch force
will be large enough to keep track of
every animal. 1t is a picture to appall
one of the old-time cattle kings who
ranged his herds over an area the size
of an eastern state and never saw a
tenth of them from roundup to round
up: but If prices hold it will be real
lied. And those prices are developing
the west-there is that consolation
when you lay down a weeks salary for
a porterhouse steak