davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
IN-SHOOTS

The liberal minded man is usual ly accompanied by flat pocket book
 Oratory contests in making com mon-place thoughts seem like the musings of a sage.
 When out on the busy highway it is better to hold your head up whether there is anything in it or not.
 Be orderly. Every genius may be a slouch, but every slouch is not a genius.
 It is frequently found that the bull frog voice is accompanied by a tad pole intellect.
 It is better not to love your neigh bor with the affection that should be- long to the family.
 The healthy kid on one roller skate finds more joy than the dyspeptic magnate in limousine.
 The virtues of some men are never apparent until brought out by the criminal lawyers who defend them.
 When a fellow is down and out everybody else seems to realize the fact first.
 It is better to be known by your good works, even if your list of ac- quaintances is not so very large.
 When the children have sufficient lung power, marriage can occasional ly be failure and a bowling success at the same time.
 At so man knows that he didn't know what he thought he knew at 20.
 Your brain is no good if the other fellow makes more from it than you do.
 Some people have virtuoso disposi- tions without being able to even whis- tie a tune.
 Examination generally proves that there are a lot of spikes concealed in the other mans soft job.
 Anyhow, the old maid can derive satisfaction from the thought that she is not slaving to support lazy hus- band
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19

required to go through the grades The kindergarten's concern is with the content of the years rather than with their number; with the fullness of the life of the child rather than with the mere economy of time. Power to think and do, tendency to assume right attitudes toward life, and ability to work and play happily with ones fellows-these are the results of training based upon the belief in edu- cation by development"
 An investigation about to be under taken by the International Kinderpar- ten Union in this field, Miss Winches- ter points out, will involve making a study in several different cities of one set of children who entered kindergar. ten five years ago and another set iii the same school who did not attend kindergarten. The records of these children will be examined with refer ence to their intrests, attitudes, spirit toward one another, and with refer ence to heir proficiency in school studies The quality and spirit of the teachers of these children as we'll as the quality and spirit of the homes from which the children come will be taken into consideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19

conditions. There was at first no thought of the score being used as all index of the quality of milk produced. Recently, however, with the growing movement in favor of grading milk according to actual quality, the score card Is being used as a convenient means of determining grades of milk. Yet large number of the items included on the score card ap- parently have little or no effect on the number of bacteria present in the mix. Too great emphasis is placed perhaps on unessential factors, with a consequent lessened emphasis on the factors which actually do affect the milk.
 Safety lies in clean milk rather than clean barns. It is encouraging to
 know that an intelligent dairyman can produce high grade milk any where by the simple observation of the few essential factors of cleanliness and care, and that good milk can be produced with simple equipment. The importance of keeping down the cost of producing high grade mike is evi- dent. If the present mode of judging the product involves unnecessary or unessential features, it should be mod lhed. In any event, says The Journal of the American Medical Association. high standards of excellence must not be sacrificed for untested assump- tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
Oil Companies Want to
 Sell Stock in Arkansas

The Blue Sky Department of the Bank Commission, w. T. Maxwell in charge, is in receipt of many requests from Louisiana and Texas oil con- cerns to sell stock in Arkansas. All are being inspected closely before li- cense is granted, as the Department proposes to protect the public from fradulent concerns.
 The Texla Oil Co.,, of Texarkana has just been licensed to sell S1O,O0O of its $50,000 capital stock in Ark ansas. Dr. E. A. Hawley is presi- dent and c. L. Hopkins secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
Prepare to Eat HOme-GrOwn Food
 This Winter.

The people in this territory got magnificent results in their efforts be- gun last fall to feed themselves. Be- sides garden truck there was an enor- nous crop of early Irish potatoes grown. These Irish potatoes served as a food basis for three months. They were supplemented later by corn. What with Irish potatoes, corn, beans, tomatoes and peas, the vast majori- tv of the people in the country had food supplies until the present time. On many farms the meat problem was solved by the industrious chicken. The gardens helped many in the towns.
 We are in the beginning of the sec ond cycle of this living at home movement. While it is late for so doing. vet many who have not planted late potatoes should plant them now An acre of late potatoes will form basic food for big family during an entire winter While you are plant ing late potatoes for the two-legged animal SOW turnips for the best. Tur- nips make a fine auxiliary food for cattle.
 Those who have average knowledge about a garden can also plant fall crop of vegetables.
 In planting late potatoes, success IS more certainly assured if care IS talk en in the selection of seed.-Commer- cial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"f suffered for three summers" writes Mrs. Waiter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst.
 Ihad dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework.
 also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak. sinking spells would come on me. l would have to give Up and lie down. until t wore off.
 was certainly in a dreadful state oi health, when finally decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
WILL MAKE CONTRACTS WITH
 LARGE SUPPLY HOUSES

Little Rock, Aug. 18.-For the pur- pose of making contracts with large supply houses and manufacturers of machinery in north and east, Joseph Yyons, president of the recently or ganized Southwestern Supply Co.,, has departed from Little Rock. This con cern, with a $5O,OOO capitalization, promises soon to be leading factor in machinery lines in Arkansas. IL will handle every kind of machinery used on the farm, as we'll as silos, building equipment and road machin- cry
 Until the announcement of the or ganization of the company was made, it was thought that MT. Lyons would leave Arkansas at the end of the year to become associated with a large con- cern in Cincinnati, in which instance the business interests of Little Rock would have lost one of it's leading spi- rits. MT. Lyons is now interested in the erection of a number of business buildings in Little Rock, demonstrat- ing his faith in the future of the city. He believes that the new concern which he has organized will soon be Ia million dollar corporation, for it fills long standing vacancy in Ark ansas business circles.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
Tolerant.

What do you think of the acous- tics, Mrs. Nurich ?" whispered her neighbor.
 "Oh, 1 don't mix in them religious squabbles. Let everybody worship in their own way, I ."-Buffalo Ex- press.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
A Bar to Bigamy

Boys" said teacher in a Sunday school, "can any of you quote a verse from Scripture to prove that it is wrong for a man to have two wives?"
 A bright boy raised his hand.
 Well Thomas" said the teacher cncouraging!y.
 thomas stood up.
 No man can serve two masters he sald
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if l hadu'i taken it.
 After began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles 70. lieved me entirely.
 l fattened up. and grew 50 much stronger in three months, fstt like an- other person altogethsr."
 Cardui Is purely vegetable and gsade- acting. Its ingredients have mid, tonIs effect on the womaniy constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strengtl. improves the appetite. tones up the ner- vous system. and heips to make pale, sallow cheeks. fresh and rosy.
 CardM has helped more than million weak women. dasing the past 50 years. It will surely do for you. what 1t has done for them. Try Cardui today.
 Wrtte to: Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies' A. vlsofy Dept. Chattanooga. Tepn.. for Speciqj As Strttcb<Sns on your case and M-paSe book. "Henl irestneas tor Women" scot In plain wravpsr. Jsf1
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
c E "
To.Ni3ht-
..Eelix Holt"
PROG R A M

"Felix Holt" |Rosraph Drama in two St'a reels .ta1" take" DiOs ,, George Eliot's famous story l.v,n r"r Iarr visits His Home Town"
 m nonb Comedy featuring Rose Vi'as %.nalev and Harry Davenport. ar;na Feathers Make Fine Birds" . nh comedy featuring William
 ''s Humphrey and Leah Baird u and Mrs. Monroe Lavender and u,, arc invited to attend the Gem
 s sn, tonight as the guests of the management.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

n us Hull courses in Agricultural, Engneerne Fine Arts, 0'ia n. Arts, and Normal Work
 excellent preparation for technical and work graduate schools N " Specialists ' ' '''ons iaoui'y oi hioie 'hah ' " s M town of Fayetteville is almost 1900 above eaeve and heathfulness unexceed in the United States 'O 'ul information and catalogue address
 President O the University, Fayetteville, Arkensat
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19

We will deliver The Daily News to vou each afternon for ten cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ht Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-19

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DUPONTS Want CITY
TO Close court
continued from Flrst Page.

Continued from filet idkt.
wish 10 connect this proposed fourth
section with our present building,
and in order 10 so must necessarily
close Pinkett's Court.
II we have omitted amy intorma-
ton which your department would
like 10 have. we will gladly furnish
same on request. Time IS OF essential
inheritance to us. so that anything
that you personally may be able &c
do 10 facilitate the plans viii be SIN
cerely appreciated by us.
The communication also SET fOrtl
the fact that the corporation Is ar
ranging with the Y. M. G. A. for
right of way into the property from
Orange street This will give access
TO the rear of the stores located on
Tenth street in the proposed new sec
ton or the DUPONT Building.
An invitation from the Levy Court
/ for the directors 10 meet the Levy
Courtmen at the new Third street
bridge this afternoon TO consider the
question OF the laying of trolley tracks
upon the approaches OF the bridge was
received. Il was decided TO answer
the communication by appearing in
person. The conference was set for
2.3O o'clock.
The resolution amending the new
law regulating street nuisances re-
ceived ITS final reading at the meet
ing, but further action upon II was
postponed Il will be considered at "a
special meeting OF the board some
time in the future.
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son reported that to the present total
yardage OF new street paving COM
pleted 10 date was 52.074 yards Con-
crete to date amounts TO II 1893 yards.
The city treasurer's report shows
the balance In bank to the credit OF
current expenses. S22. 1866; special
fund, s179.659.09; sewer extension
SIS ,250.22.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CAN'T FORCE WOMAN
TO SH0WHER Teeth
Effie White Baked at Open
ing Mouthin Court; Judge
Churchman Upheld Her

The question as to whether a de-
PENDANT could be compelled to open
her mouth came up in City Court to-
day when Ehie White. colored, of No.
Ala Orange street, was arraigned on a
charge of acting improperly toward
Monte Bayley, of Syracuse, n. y. and
the larceny of $l2 from him.
Bayley said the only way he could
recognize the woman was by the fact
that she had two teeth missing.
As soon as Bayley made this re-
mark Effie who had been vigorously
chewing gum, closed her lips with a
smack and kept them tightly closed.
II think the test should be applied
TO this woman" insisted Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn.
"The court cannot compel the wo-
man to open her mouth said Philip
l.. Garrett. counsel for Ehie.
Under the constitution the woman
cannot be compelled to give evidence
against herself" said Judge Church
man. He then said Efiie could keep
her mouth closed If she so wished.
Bayley said he went to the house
No 317 West Third street. on Friday
afternoon and was robbed of Sl2
Officers Dutton and J. c. Riley tes-
titled that Effie had two teeth missing
from her lower jaw Later Ellie went
on the stand and admitted she was
minus two teeth.
She was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions on the lar
ceny charge and fined $50 and costs
on the other charge. Bayley was
held in 500 bail as a witness.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WILL ADVERTISE FOR
GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS

Following suggestions made before
them by City Solicitor Daniel o; Hast
ings. members OF the Board OF Health
al their meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to advertise for bids for the
disposal Of the city garbage. The con-
tract entered into some time ago with
the American Reduction Works, OF
Newark. by the city is void, and the
action Of the board in seeking new
bids is necessary.
City Solicitor Hastings explained al
the meeting that by advertising for
new bids the board would be forcinl
the matter 10 a head, and settlement
could be made whereby the plant
would be turned over to the city The
bids will be returned to the health
board by December 10, and the new
contract will become effective on FED
ruary /.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
PREPAREDNESS IS
FIRST thought IN
President 5 MIND
Wants Congress to Consider
National Defense Before
Talking Revenue Measures
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
Increased TAXATION
BY BOND p. GEDDEs

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Prepared-
ness measures frst-revenues after
ward This was the administrations
legislative program outlined today.
President Wilson, il became known,
has advised Democratic leaders that
he desires revenue legislation held up
until national defense questions are
settled. Two principal reasons were
declared to actuate this program.
First. to center attention and fire on
the preparedness program without i'm
perling it by revenue questions. Sec
ond. to ascertain exactly how much
more Federal revenue will be re-
CURED.
Senate and House Democratic lead
ers have been advised of the Presi-
dents wishes. They predicted today
that the program would be followed.
The present disposition of the con-
gressional leaders is to take up only
one revenue bill before the naval and
military increase measures are con-
sidered, that extending the present
"~A NaA dAltI BtttnlUtT 81.
other revenue bills, continuing the
sugar tariff, extending the income tax
and increasing internal" taxes by
levies on gasoline, automobile and
motorboat engines. etc, will await
the outcome Of the national defense
program.
Party leaders in the House, where
revenue measures originate, are re-
luctant to launch bills increasing tax
alton. Members OF the ways and
means committee said today they wish
first 10 know just how much more
money will be needed
The present program is TO intro
duce Immediately upon the converting
OF Congress, a resolution extending
the present war tax, without amend
ment or additions, and then if the pre-
paredness program makes more taxes
necessary to bring i'm general
emergency tax bill extending the
taxes to gasoline, oil. etc. Amendment
of the income tax would also be by a
special bill, which may OF may not
include the retention OF sugar duties
Democratic House leaders are al
ready wOrkine on an inheritance tax
measure. Representative Cordell
Hull of Tennessee. author of the in
come tax law. has a tentative draft OF
an Inheritance, tax act, Several other
congressman propose to Introduce in
hcritance tax bills.
Postponement. also, of revenue leg.
islatiOn until the fate OF the ship pur-
chase bill is decided is being consider.
ed Whether IL is twenty-five or fifty
million dollars that is to be aDpOinte1
for buying and building ships viii
mako a definite difference in the char
acter Of revenue legislation
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ROSE HILL GRANGE IS
READY FOR CORN SHOW

In the Rose HUI schoolhouse to-
morrow evening, the corn show Of
the Rose Hill Grange will be held. A
number OF prizes have been offered
and a large number Of entries have
been received by the committee in
charge. Preparations for the show
have been completed by the commit
tee. and it is anxious to have all the
farmers. whether members OF the
grange or not place ON exhibit their
products, so as 10 show the quality Of
products raised in New Castle county
The class prizes in the various
classes are as follows
Glass A-Best i've ears yellow corn
brown wool sweater, donated by r.
Topkis and Son: best five ears
whitecap corn. set cum links. by Gilpii
Massey; best five ears white corn
pocketbook. II. Nerser
Heaviest ear shelled coin, 20 be
shelled at show (open to any iarme)
cake. donated by Mrs Bannar; corr
Smelling contest for men, prize do
mated by y. N. Goldberg; corn shell
ing contest for ladies, duck Mrs. y
Burris.
Glass D-Best Ave stalks green Gel
cry. bag of flour. Childs Grovery Com
pany; best five stalks white celery
Ratchet. l.. II. sutton; best i've roun'
table hoets. pocket knife. A. ID. Peo
pies Hardware Company; best nv
half long table heets. two pounds o
coffee. Donahoe Coffee Company; hes
five carrots, box Of cigars. Johnn
Jones Cigar Company; best Eve whit
potatoes. penknife. l.. II. sutton; hes
crook-neck pumpkin. barred roc
rooster. Frank Megginson.
Class e Best jar canned peaches
set brick and CRATE, Mcmahon Broth
ers: best jar canned pears. bag q
flour, by Wilson feed store: best ia
caned tomatoes. iardlniere. Scherl
Third and King streets; best jar pre-
served cherries. five-pound cake, Del
marvla Baking Company best ia
preserved ounces. ten pounds q
sugar. Mrs. NJ. q. sutton; best IA
preserved strawberries. three pound
coffee. Donahoe Coffee Company; bef
glass grape Jelly; hand bag, Crosb
and Hill; best glass apple Jelly DO
OF handkerchiefs. Mrs. Clara y. SUI
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
AT THE cARRICK.

First nighters at the Garrick Thea
ire last highland there we're many
Of them-had a jolly time. They APP
peared to enjoy the weeks bill inn
mensely and gave il unstinted APP
plause. Hefmine ShOne was espec-
tally favored. She is a charming
comedienne, who appears in THE
Last OF the Quakers." by Edgar Allen
Woolf. She is supported by an eX-
cellent company and the act is elab-
orately and appropriately staged
There is a little love plot that runs
through it that makes il intensely in
teresting. Juliet, an attractive young
girl. made big hit with her imper-
sonations and character work. She
appeared in her new act by Harry
Deli. The College Inn Septet greatly
entertained the audience with their
music and comedy The boys are
very lively and jolly. The juggling
work Of Chinko. who recently came
from Europe. was greatly appreciated.
being quite out OF the ordinary Leon
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
BULCARS FORCE SERBS
Nearer CREEK Frontier
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Via Berlin and
London, Nov. 30.-The Bulgars are
pushing their conquest of Serbian
Macedonia rapidly toward the Greek
frontier, the war office stated to-
day. l
The southern Serbs and French are
reported in general retreat and the
British in too small force to figure
seriously in the fighting. The main
Bulgar movement is along the Prilep-
Monastir road, in the direction Of the
latter town. The last Serb position
at Ornarejeka, a critical point in the
Monastir operations, was occupied by
the Bulgars Friday.
The French, falling back along the
Tzerna river. are burning bridges in
an attempt to check the Bulgar pur-
suit.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

An event Of unusual promise is the
coming event at The Playhouse OF
David Warheld who will appear in
his latest role in Mr. Belasco's new
est play ivan Der Decken." le-
gendary play of the sea, on Saturday,
December 3. This will be the fifth
great role in which Mr.. Belasco has
presented Mr. Warfield during the
fifteen years Of their association to-
gether. Looking back over Mr.. War
fields tremendous successes, The
Auctioneer," 1.-The Music Master" "A
Grand Army Man. "The Return Of
Peter Grimm" much may be expected
OF his latest portrayal in Mr.. Be
lascos newest play. ivan Der Deck
en-" 1t is whispered about that Mr..
Warfeld's newest role is perhaps the
most difficult that any actor has been
called upon to interpret. That II will
prove humanity appealing and thor
oughly lovable almost goes without
saying, when one stops TO consider
Mr.. Warfield's former triumphs. Mr.
Warheld Will appear Saturday might
only.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30


Walter Hope; Hope Baptist Church:
Rev. Charles f. CARL, c. II. Cantwell,
Joseph w. Jackson; North Baptist
Church: Rev. Edw. E. Washburn,
Charles L. Simmons, Stephen e.
Parker; Second Baptist Church: DR..
Thomas p. Holloway. George B.
Booker, George G. Penny; Swedish
Baptist Church: Rev. Olof Okerlund,
Nels Anderson, X. A. Nordquist.
byterian-Central Presbyterian:
Rev. ]. H. Crawford. ]. H. Burns,
W. S. Prickett; Eastlake Presbyter-
ian; Rev. Henry Cunningham. VIII
liam Stewart. James p. McGowan:
First Presbyterian: Rev. J. Ross
Stonesifer, James F. Price, J. S. Ham
ilton; GreenhiH Presbyterian. Rev.
William Crawford, John Oliver.
James M. Smyth; Hanover Presby.
te-ian; Rev. r. l.. Jackson. ]. c.
Pyle, Fred Price; Olivet Presbyter-
ian: Rev. J. c. Lane, William II.
Oliver, VIM. J. Mcknight; Westmins-
ter Presbyterian: Rev. c. /. Candee,
]. Frank Mccoy, General Charles
Bird; West Presbyterian: DIR. L. f.
Smiley, Frank Sheppard, A. NJ. Main.
Methodist Episcopal-Asbury NJ. r,
Rev. G. w. Dawson, John Mcintosh,
Mahlon II. Hills; BrandyWine NJ. f.:
Rev. F.. F.. Carpenter. w. A. Moore
/ Il. S. LOOMS; Goodman M. E.: Rev
J. p. Outten, William ]. Stats. Harry
S. Lynch; Eastlake NJ E.: Rev. w
W. Sharp, Barrett Lank, J. Ogle Ty.
son; Grace NJ. E.: DR.. II. F. Ran.
dolph, Charles s. Wilson. John s.
Mullin; Harrison ST. NJ e.: Rev. G,
T. Anderson. DR.. c. w. Hughes. l.
Elmer Perryi Kingswood M. e.: Rev,
l. M. Broadway. Norman p. Coffin,
w. A. DeCorse; McCabe NJ. e.: Rev
Jas. W. Easley. A. c. McGill, w. T.
Morris; Madeley M. f.: Rev. +. II
Collins. L. H. Peacock, Everett W
Outten; Mt. Pleasant NJ. f.: Rev. j
T. Richardson, William A. Lodge. n
L. Talley; Mt. Salem NJ e.: Rev
Thos Il. Van Dyke, John c. Harris
Richard Brown Richardson Park NJ
E.; Rev. L. /. McDougle. Walter G
Strickland, Frank w. Grubb; st
Paul's NJ. E.: Rev. V. S. Collins, A
IL. johnson, John c. Boyer.
Scott NJ E.-Rev.- w. A. Wise, W.
IL. Drummond, T. NJ. Gilbert: Silver
brook M. E.-Rev ]. II. Gray. ]. T.
Crozier, Fred Van Gelder; Trinity NJ
E.-Rev r. II. Adams. Charles w
Cook, William Carr; Union NJ. E.
Rev. w. f. Corkran. A. 4. Lewis. NJ
f. Alexander; Wesley NJ. E.-Rev
G. A. Cooke, z. T. Gross. W. T. Nick
erson. 49,
Swedish--First M. E.. Rev. ALDER
w. SamuelsOn. Otto olson
United Presbyterian-Firs Rev. ]
} o. McCown. d. McHenry Parker Wat
son.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Rev. b. NJ. Shuman.
Ex-officio members-William G
Taylor. p NJ Colbert, G. e. King. L
A. Bower. E. Ross Farra, f. 7
. Mitchell, Rev +. II. Dashiell. Re,
T. H. Harding, A. T. Gilbert. Rev. +
. c.. Prettyman. Rev. ]. T. Prouse. Re,
. Adam Stengle, Rev. p. r. Taliey. Rev
~ F. Beauchamp. Rev. ]. NJ. Collins
. Rev. William W. Campbell. Rev. Henri
'chilke. Rev. J. Edgar Franklin. Rev
NJ. Morgan. Mrs. Harry =. Linz
J. lfrMry {. Downward.