davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30

for some time, is at home on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Routen at Kings Mountain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When it is known that in the near
future the homo is TO be blessed with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
Personal and Social

Ira Routen, who has been out west
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
ANNIVERSARY OF
CULTURE
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR THE
OBSERVANCE OF FORTiETH
ANNIVERSARY OF CULT.
Especial 10 The Uerald.)

NEW YORK. May 12.-prcparations
are now complete for the observance Of
the iortIcth anniversary of the Ethical
Culture Movement in America. 4 nine
day congress Will be held here. beginning
on Sunday. and delegates from all parts
Of the country will take part. The Ameri-
can Ethical Union. which i the title Of
the federated ethical societies, will Join in
the movement. DIR. Felix Adler. the found
~ and chief exponent ~ the movement,
viii he the principal speaker on Sunday.
ON Monday the delerate- will inspect the
-chool where 90 arudents are enrolled
fof ethical culture study. Women in
terests, settlement work, methods IT
teaching ethics. end child study will also
be taken up.
That the society was not formed for the
purpose 81 opposing existing creed. but
rather to comfort those who had lost their
religious faith. DIR. Adler carefully ex-
plans. 1T purpose Is to help those who
have lost their religious faith to reaiize
that what they host was merely The hu-k.
while they still possessed the kernel"
"All established religions" continued
DIR. Adler. "are various expressions OF the
ethical experience Of the race. BY ethical
experience mean the divine fact IA life
which allows us 10 interpret the world n
divinelv ordered-thc discovery that live
my hest life by c%liciting the best IL others.
"All religions spring from distress. Re-
Ilgion he offspring of suffering. The
Hebrew religion was the outgrowth OF .
sense az outraged Justice. The Old TcS-
lament " filled with tales Of oppression,
and with appeals 10 the Supreme Being 70
redress injustice. The Christian religion
was the result Of distress over the I'M
atfaimahlene-~ M moral perfection. Man
wa commanded ID he perfect. but he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
CATARRH

CA n
lust because YOU hawk MI spit and
vuur nose Is wet. cold. red. sore and
q nuisance, don't merely plug II MP.
yonr nose. Take :. :. i. Wgularly
md you will drive catarrhal pofEons
,nt NJ vnur blood. The membranes
viii soon recover and no longer con
time 10 accumulate the mucous that
gathers and thickens into cafaTrh.
=. :. =. stimulates the cells n me us-
-upS ~ select from The blood their "
essential nu'rimenf. Rapid recovery
from catarrhal inflammation in the s'om-
ach. kidney, bladder and all mem
branes Is the result.
MALARIA.
Throughout the country. wherever
malaria ahounds. arc happy. joyful
people 10 whom : =. =. ba- given won
delful help in the treatment Of mala-
ria after the most s~ickening torture
Imaginable.
The gsunt complexion of palaria's
victims. the chills and fever the ma
larial ~dysentery that seems 10 defy all
other treatment. the maiarial leg. the
enlarged liver. the persistent anemia
where the blood turns to water and
the system wastes away These are
the conditions that :. g. .. 80 effecfu-
ally ASSISTS IN overcoming. BY helping
to restore the blood ~ its natural vigor.
STUBBORN SORES
Sometimes a sore spot becomes indo-
lent. The tissue surrounding II lose
tone and are unable 10 provide sum.
Gent DutIin.-nt IL stop the drain II
10 then chronic H. -aturats youI
blood with ). > y Iiis Is quickly
accomplished, az s ) h naturally
sssimilated the same IS milk or any
other healthful liquid. =
Nature acts with marvellous rapidly
when given the proper assistance, and
g. 8. 8. 50 stimulate cellular activity
that the parts SURROUNDING an ulcer Sc
lect from the blood the materials that
make new tissue Thus the sore moi
rapidly heals In q natural way. 9
\ Local applications TOR any skin iis
sass viii AFFORD protection from With
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
National leauue.
SPORT NOTES

\ new plan 81 settling the college
rowing supremacy al the country viii
lie put beivre the American I~ntercol
leeiate Rowing Association al It's meet
ing Friday night al Philadelphia. The
English lirn-ry system y advocated.
The international Sweepstakes al In
dianapolis on Memorial Day has II 'di
vorce' entry Charlie Mcrz and his team
mate, John Aiken. We're both married
and both divorced. and are bach in the
anto speed game.
The Ohio State League opens its sea-
son today, with Lexington al Frank
fort, Huntington M Charleston and
Portsmouth ii Maysville. The league
has Il split season of 80 days each, wind
ing up on Labor Day.
The race meet al Lexington comes 10
a close today. and the Blue Grass cir
cult adjourns To Churchill Downs. where
the 80 .0c0 Kcnturckv Derby will open
the schedule on Saturday.
Thc bout between Gunboat Smith and
Al Weineri. which was postponed from
last week. is set for tomorrow night in
New YORK.
The Pennsylvania State Baseball
League opens its season TODAY. with six
teams in the circuit. YOUNGSTOWN opens
40 Altoona. York in Harrisburg and
Allentown III Reading.
Nine events are ou the program for
the National y. NJ. evmna>tic cham
I pi"n>hips which will hc held ~ Newark
nn saturday. Lester y. M~rlpud II New
YORK 4. g.. holder Of the club >vimuin.
! championship will have i livci, rival
IN la, ". Dut..hrr. f"rmrr holder II
The title.
The wrestling match between .l"c
Stechcr. The Nebraska wonder. and
IIus>anc. the Turk. viii Ie one "f the
biggest matches ~ the wear. Jack Cur.
nv arranged the match for Louisville.
and il viii hc PM ~ FriIay ni"ht. the
eve of The bic Dcrhy racr.
I minneapolis fans may witness boxing
bouts nli ~ummr- IN the rrcsrmi r'an>
20 through Willie Eitchie and Mike
oDowd are signed for the main % in
the show I" IT, given Friday night.
The innovation ~ introducing Ameri
can methods ~ decide harness races
viii be attempted in Canada this year
an the events conducted under the aus
pices Of the Western Canada Racing
Association.
Earle Meirath az PhilainlDhisx who
recently won the live bird shooting
championship Of that state. is the first
man wearing glasses 10 win that
title
The Atlantic League opens its sea
sen TODAY. The clubs consist Of Easton.
Pottsville. Allentown and Reading, in
Pennsylvania and Wilmington, Del. and
Paterson, n. j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
Student Orpet Will Go
To Trial On Monday

WACkEGAN. III. May l2.-Whrn VII
ham ". prpei. student "A IN University
of Wisconsin, comes into court oD M"a-
day next 10 stand trail for the siirrsd
murder a Marion Lambert, ". sweet
heart. one at The most Interesting murder
ease m the history al the ilin"is court
will begin. II n understood that the he
fense Will rely upon AZ attempt 4. prove
that Marion Lambert committed -us.sir
on the day that she took poison IA the
wood AZ Lake Forest, The source - ihs
poison CRYSTALS which the girl swallowed
aud winch caused her death. vail have
much weight IN deciding whether the death
of the eirl i y ease of suicide over isst
love or 4 carefully planned murder ~
which The girl wa- induced ~ take the
fatal poison under the belief that u ~a4
u drug for another pnrp"~e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
Safe TO Help Towns
Plan Sewer Systems
lI,v As.nrIafrd l.rcssl

AUSTIN. TcXa-. May l3-The sanitary
engineering division Ny the state health de-
partmout. in charge ~ ". +. EhIers. has
just inausurated a plan To assist Texas
critics and towns IN the planning and con
t%rlurtlun nt sewer systems. The plan in
hriet. provides for the Standardization Of
wer plants. Every city planning a
.Ner system Is urged 20 forward plans
tr rhe tate department; for approval ~
ir -anit ry engineer. These plans must
piiiuc mot only the sewer to BE- con
-trucled hpi the .radiu. of all streets
where future growth M thc city might
Hrt. %--itatr additional sewers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
Valuable Health Hints
For Our Readers

out, but have ~ medical value. Ec-
zema. ~i"iipr. acme aud NIL such ernp-
tive diseases should be treated ~'th
:. ~. :.
POISONED $1,000.
So rany different things eDnfribafo
~ poison the blood and the effect ~
10 startling that the sufferer becomes
panicitricknn aud " led 10 use harm
mi drugs. II you have m blood trou-
bic. got y bottle ~ = =. =. an1 fahe
accord inR ~ directions.
Don't take anything else. Poisoned
blood IL bad enough withont running
your bones. Joints, teeth snd vitsis
cellulsr activity that they reject all
poison Gus Influences and select only
thosesmsterials IN the blood that mste
healthy tiysue. This ~ Why ~ aHaist-
ance toward recovery. is ~ notic~n bio
and Il times remarksbls.
8. 2. =. IL welcome To the weakest
stomS-h and II assimiisted just -
readn, =. The most nutritious 90 y
RHEUMATISM.
In any form NJ rheumatism give the
blood z good efiectusi cleansing Win
Use this remedy for three days and
take = bot salt water bath ~ 0psn foe
pores. This relieves the lungs ana
kidneys anu assists 3 y - - utiIi1e
the skin As the principal avenue %
elimi nation.
Avoid salts. calomsi and other orse-
tic y lrgatives. IS they absorb the mois.
turs from the walls and membraDes %
the in~teetines. weaken the muscular
action, produce chronic conSttpotl6n
and thus staenats the system with
rheur latic pofsons. Oct 3 bottle q
8. 8. 8. ut any drug store. Don't
take . substitute.
prepared only by the Hwift sns~fnc
Co. z71 Swift Bldg, Atlantis, o.. Write
for special booklet On any OF the die
eases mentioned and II medical advice
- wanted. write for thet also 10 -.
dress given above. Both booklo9 ~
medical adv1co are troo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12

could not obey.
The only thing that will hiring about n
desirable condition 81 ~%ocicty. and per
manrnt peace anon. nations. l. - UNI
ver~al realization ~ fire mIrrw.,rnnr~~
WI MI life. The great evil IA lite apfrnr>
t. ne a. to- the torture that r"m-~ ir.m
twisted relations between per~"n~-the
maladiu~tmcni IN marriage. the ~r"n- re-
%lati"n> between employer aud cmpl",r. Ne
general ignorance ~ vital i~~n-~.
II believe in reform movements ~ lar
~ they 20. They do mol 90 I" the rect IT
the disease. however. AMI are therefore
merely palliative
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
Two New Schools for u. OF n.

AUSTIN. Texas. May Five -
schools. one for physical trimming aud ~.
other for rural extension workers. ARE 4"
he established by the University 81 Trxa~.
according Ia a decision reached by the
board Of regents. The schools. IL y
planned. will ~ pui ~ operation n time
for the fall term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
hA1iUNEL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

rW YORK W. Pin hula 2
thryas" 3. e. ton 4.
Cincinnati 2. EtooLhn ,
50. Loui- 4. Philadelphia 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
Where They Play Today.

~. Louis az Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago AT New YORK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12

races IN this country have been pr5krn
hy the spring meeting Of the United
Iluai. 20 hc run SATURDAY and next Wed
ncSdav III Belmont Park Terminal. over
- entries for each ~ the thirteen events
were received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAIL

FOR SAIE-Ol engines from : horse
power to $50 horsepower. especially
adapted for cotton gins and irrigation
work. Also pumps of all kinds. Special
bargains Ia offer iuSt now in second hand
oil engines. Submit Your needs and grt
special proposition. The Walter TIPS Co..
Austin. Texas. is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
AUTO
MALE HELP

I WANT men who wish to earn more
monev 10 learn the barber trade. 1t pays
bie. Few weeks Will iii you for Jobs worth
$1,000 yearly OF your own shop With bug
profits. Write. Moler Barber COLLEGE.
San Antonio. Texas. ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
fAGh. lands

fDE Sab Improved 11' acre farm
near Palestine. Abundance RUNNING wa
ter tto"d pa tire. fine pr"po it:on ter
took ~ dairy farm. f"t ri.rc Hul form
MrIr Geo II Howard rnIe LIn. IaEn--n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WANTED.

tine Herald viii publish, tree ~ charge. for
a period ~ three days. until tho i,"adi ~ Pu-
sItinns Nantcd' advertisements f.r persons
out Of "'nrscynent who are seeking cmulDy-
ment- SDth persons are AT liberty to- lsc the
classified Column of The Herald. Al that
Is necessary l. that they send IN thor writ.
ten advertisements Answers n1y ~ directed
IN care ~ The Herald ii desired. int ~ town
requests VIII pleas" enclose !nstas. for re-
plies n answers are directed in care Urrsldl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-12
LOST N FOUND.

L0ST-Twelve gauge Remington anto-
matte between McAllen and Mission.
Notify Brownsville Sanitarium. s. re
ward. III
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
MELVILLE'S COMEDIANS

On Monday night at the Big Tent the Melville Comedians will open an engagement of one week. The bill on Wednesday, night will be "Ishmael," i" drama founded on the widely read novel of that name by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, which is familiar to most readers. When the company played it in Little Rock Tom Wright, the well known critic of the Gazette, said of it, October 19, 1915:
 Tn spite of the threatening wea- ther Melville's Comedians played to big business last night in the tent theatre at Seventeenth and Main Sts. The play was "Ishmael," dramatized from Mrs. Southworth's we'll known novel of that name and the sequel to It. The sequel is included in the drama to make the story complete and, although it is difficult to con- press two large novels into a four-act drama of reasonable length, the dramatist has succeeded in making it an interesting drama. The love inter- est predominates but there are excit- Ing cllmaxes which pleased the audi ence so we'll that the applause was vociferous.
 The title role is in the hands of Jack Vnson and playing opposite him IS MISS Lillian De Armond in the role 0i Claudia. Frank Whitcomb made a
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
w. C. T. IT.

Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief was hos tess to the Union yesterday afternoon, and a splendid program on Press Work was rendered. So convincing were the papers read, that almost ev- cry one present concluded she could not get along without the official or gan--the Union Signal, for herself and the Young Crusader for her chil- dren. And, indeed, we can not, and at the same time be efficient, intelli- gent workers. How can we be able to give reason for the faith that is in us unless we learn of the doctrine, and how can we learn of the doctrine unless we study the literature, and how can we study the literature un- less we subscribe for the paper?
 Two new members were added to the Union, Mrs. J. A. White and Miss Robbie Lee Saunders, these making eleven new members since convention and under the splendid leadership of the president, Mrs. H. A. Sykes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
\ FACTOR FOR WORLD PEACE.

In 1898 Italy organized Cosmo- politan Club among the foreign stu dents in it's universities, later joining forces with the universities of Flu rope. Ten years ago clubs of stu dents of different races were started at Cornell and the University of Wis consin. Now these European and American organizations have united and have met in the United States as an International Congress of Stud ents. Local Societies of these Cos mopolitan Clubs have been formed in twenty-six American universities. At one club meeting thirteen different national songs were sung in their original tongue. Each member of the chorus learned the tune of twelve na- tional airs besides his own and mem- orized the words of all of them, Rus
 sian, Chinese, Hawaiian, Japanese and those of Western European na- tions. It was an impressive spectacle when these thirteen students marched out on the platform each dressed in his native costume, the Mexican with his sombrero, the Chinese in his silk robe, the Hollander with his wooden shoes and wide trousers and the Scotchman with his kits. "Rue Brit annia," Hawaii ponoi" "Mexicanos al grito," "Wacht am Rhein," and eight other national songs succeeded each other, ending with America. From
 The Peoples Home Journal for March.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
JUNIOR MUSICALE.

The Junior Musicale was very de- lightfully entertained on Saturday af- ternoon by Miss Jerre Johnson. The following program was carried out and was thoroughly enjoyed by all those present:
 Roll Call-Current Musical Events.
 McDowells Witches Dance-Edith Bedford.
 Sketch of Wagner's Life-Frances Jordan.
 Nevin's Venetian Love Song-Lucy Mae Moore.
 Questions on Musical Terms-Jerre Johnson.
 Bohm's aFontaine-Mary Will Hams.
 Grand Opera, a Real Need-Maxie Stone.
 After the program, Miss Johnson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Johnson, served a plate luncheon. The club adjourned to meet Saturday, March II, with Misses Willie York and Mary Williams, at the home of Miss Will Hams.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
MEDAL CONTEST SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Program. Song-Christ for the World We Sing.
 Scripture-President. Prayer-Dr. Williams. Solo-Keep the Magic Slogan Ring ing, Miss Bradford. Declamation No. 1-The Price of Victory.
 Defamation No. 2-The Everlast- ing Whisper.
 Defamation No. 3-Like a Noise of Flame of Fire. Solo-We're Headed Straight for the White House, MT. Fred Powell. Presentation of Medal Doxology-Benediction. Everybody cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03

favorable impression as Henry Walsh. the politician. Joe Haggerty, Bert Melville and Irene DeArmond were also we'll cast. Between acts there were vaudeville specialties by Jack Vinson, Irene DeArmond and the la dies trio.'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
When Group Comes
 Treat Externally

The old method of dosing delicate little stomachs with nauseous drugs is wrong and harmful. Try the external treatment -Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. Just rub little over the throat and chest. The va- DOTS, released by the body heat, loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. A bedtime application insures sound sleep. 25c, soc, or Sl 00.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03

A move is on foot for women to abandon the fad of putting so much junk" on thell mats. Let the women alone. If they think they look pret- tier with flower beds, tin cans, os- trich farms, Ford cars, hen nests, etc. on their heads, it's nobody's affair but he.rs.-Nashville Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED sp The News Printing CO

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
VCky'M10suBS SAIXE
SETTINGS.

Per capita circulation of money in the United States ranged from $17.16 to $1S.42 in the years 1868 to 1875. It was $3S.4S on January 1, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03

It was $3S.4S on January 1, 1916.
 The annual property loss in the United States from lightning aver ages about SS,000. 900, the major part of which occurs in the rural districts.
 approximately 25,000,000 pounds of dynamite were used for agricul- tural purposes in this country last year. Stump pulling is no longer a hardship.
 The United States last year inn ported 27,562,36 pounds of black and white pepper, valued at $2,S52,665 some of which might be produced at home.
 Two million miles of dirt roads have been built in the United States. The total length of public roads of all kinds in this country is estimated at ? 2,250,000 miles.
 Wood consumed in this country in the manufacture of paper amounts to 4,500,000 cords and every year the demand for some substitute grows more urgent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03
Special Candy
 SALE Saturday

All candies except box and choco- late tomorrow (Saturday) 10c lb. WeLb Variety Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-03

Received Highest Award World Pure Food Exposition; Chica- go; Paris Exposition, France. March, 1912.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisade Roadways
In Punk Conditian
Need Repairs Badly

The condition of the roadways in
Palisade have never been worse than
at this moment. Particularly true is
this statement in regard to Bluff
road.
There are many others, not so
much used, that are also in bad
shape.
Bluff road, the main artery for
cross town going, is simply rotten.
The borough has heretofore man
aged to give this roadway lick and
a promise now and then by scatter
ing splashes of crushed stone in the
many holes and depressions. But
these soon go for nought, as is ma
tural, because the tires of an auto
mobile, unlike those of steel tired
wheels, scatter instead of crushing
If the broken stone were steam-roll-
erized and oiled, the lasting qualities
would be of some account.
AS the situation is to-day, there
may be some worse roads somewhere,
but they would be hard to find.
Said one gentleman, Mr.. c. T.
Logan, this week, in speaking of the
matter:
with the tremendous taxes we
pay in Palisade, we ought to have
something for our money. We have
good school and a Oman police
service that is on duty at night only
and Sundays in summer. If any man
will tell me what we get besides this,
I'll eat my hat. Fire protection?
We protect ourselves. Ridden to death
with taxes, the very least should be
good roads, and good all the time, at
that"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Baseball
Palisade Beats
Englewood West Sides

The Palisade B. B. C. journeyed to
Englewood last Saturday and played
the famous West Sides a one-sided
game, winning by the score of to 5.
The Palisade battery was Paul Brady
and Crisstoff, and Brady quite lived
up to his reputation as a steady,
heady boxman. He had everything on
the ball, and fairly toyed with the
Englewood players, who could do
nothing with his delivery. They
scored two runs in the seventh inning
through a temporary lapse, but he
Immediately frightened and the enemy
never again became half way danger
GUS. Paul had them straining their
backs and necks at a slow ball he
ballooned up to the plate, putting a
comedy element into the game that
gave it about all the interest there
was except the smuggling of the Pail
SADIE players.
Melville, the West Side pitcher lost
his first game of the season, and SO
did his club. They have been beat
ing everybody. All the Palisade
players got one or more hits except
Logan and Ropes. Melville said
after the game that he was tipped off
about Logan's hitting, so exerted him
self all the more to give him the
kind of balls he could not hit. That
is to say, balls he could not hit safely,
for he landed every time hard, but
the ball fell into somebody's NIT.
Hayek took two doubles and a single
and run, feat exactly duplicated
by Beckmann. The star batsman OF
the day, however, was Irwin Goe-
mann, who was at bat five times, got
a base on balls and four clean hits,
one of them a double, and brought in
two of the runs, a cool 100 per cent.
average. If he could develop himself
into hitsmith, he would be a
wonder player. He says he has more
confidence than ever, and is going to
make a plunge at batting average.
The game was fine to look at, be-
cause of the hitting and fine fielding
all round on both sides. The grounds
are almost letter-perfect, and are per-
haps the very best in the county, not
excepting the famous Oritani field
at Hackensack, though they need to
raise the pitchers mound several
inches.