davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else YOU can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub il in. Il makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and IL leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous. fuzzy and easy 10
ma1aae
You can ret mulsified c0coanut oil
A. any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and
a few ounces viii supply every mem-
her sf the family for months.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
pENNsY YEAR BOOK oUT.

unique "ycar book" has been issued
by the T.. B. and w. Railroad Athletic
Association. showing the work of the
association during the year. The book
g. covered with brown leather. hear
ing the company keystone. and "P. r.
r. inscribed m gold letters. II is a
handsomely prepared volume.
ln addition to the statistics of the as
sociation. the book also contains photos
of the officials of the association and Of
the railroad company. The records
made by the various athletic teams and
the activities in general of the members
are woll told i'm statistics aud pictures
Pictures are included of the rooms OF
the associatiou in THE EVENING
JOURNAL building their tennis courts
gun club grounds and their now athletic
grounds at Front aud Pine streets
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

ranza's cooperation, asked why the
United States troops we're not permit
ted to use the Mexico-Northwestern
railroad from Juarez 10 Guzman or
Casas Grandes, instead of being forced
10 make the march across the Chihua-
hua desert
The sand Of the Mexican plains has
retarded the progress OF the Columbus
division. The heavy wagon trains we're
finding It difficult to keep up with the
cavalry advance, The United States
infantry, despite years Of service on
border patrol duty, was encountering
difficulties on the treacherous sands.
Lieutenant Dcrosy q. Cabell. chief Of
siaf 20 Brigadier General j. y. pershing,
was reported 10 be directing the MeNi-
can and American cavalry scouts. Ca.
bell knows the Chihuahua country and
its diilicrltic. perfectly from his expert
cnce in the pursuit of the Indian Geron-
ONO in isSi Cabell advised taking the
infantry ou the expedition for the hot
fighting expected when the American
troops corner Villa in the mountain
fastnesscs.
II Wills escapes the net the United
States and the Carranza troops are
slowly drawing around him be- is ey-
pccted to hide in the Sierra Aladres. In
which he has so far proved inapproach-
able. Fighting from behind rocks and
acros, deep canons, the Nillistas can
hold of many times their number Ihey
have ammunition and supplies hiddcn ir
the hills
.r1,.. A...,,,,..,, ,..,.,.l,,,..s ,,..T D.,
lalkcd hy tho Nilisia- hiding in ib,
mountains, according 70 attlemen whc
know the Chilnalua country.
/ Absence Of trails VIII render the
American mountain artillery useless,
they declared and cavali2 and in
fantry must face or foot q foe who
gives no quarter.
Additional troops reached Columbus
throughout the day from interior
posts Ammunition. foodstuffs aud
trainloads Of other war supplies pass
cd through El pasO westward bound.
Tho expedition was plontlfully sup
piled FOR q hard campaign through
barren territory
The Villa spy scare" continued to
/ receive the attention of the police.
Colonel Miguel San Nincontc. caught
in the dragnet. was foand TO have
been wounded. lie was held ON sus-
Dlcion OF having participated in the
Columbus raid
Among the usual crop Of reported
Nillista outragcs was one brought by
sam Hess, an American refugee. who
stated ne saw raiders Kill five MoXi-
cans and carry or the only other re-
naming member Of tho family. a girl.
Hess said he escaped by hiding.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
the debate. although an "anti" had adj
yocated adoption of a military train
ing system similar to the Swiss. He
supported the bill in general.
Chairman Hay gave detailed ex-
plan8tion of the administration legis-
lation.
"On a question OF this character.
all Americans should stand together,
was Hays opening remark. when
brought applause from both SIDES.
He praised the non-partlsan way IN
which the bin was drafted.
He called it reasonable meas
ure.
II win meet with opposition from
those opposed to any defense ana
those who think we have not gone iar
enough" said Hay I'VE have a
volunteer system in this country and
,ec have 10 deal with conditions as
they are and not MS in other countries
where lhcv have a compulsory sys-
io m,c an army of 100000 men
would iscon compulsory service. ]. d'
not think the country would accept
thi-r
Applause demonstrated sentiment
against con-cription.
San army of 25O.0OO would cost
s-sooo0noo q year. said Hay. 81 dc
not believe Congress j. ready 10 saddle
ihi- expense ON the country in time "l
peace"
With u>ilaries and nsular iwce'
lInv .aG. tho bin really provides Tor
iGs .00r men. he was interrupted ire
arcntly ly questions ON details. Hay
.ail 2l0fr0 men could be- added 90 th'
rronoscd army of 100000 ~ case OF
war tho army being thus quickly cN
handed hv using the proposed skeleton
rcacc organization.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Caused by Disea

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the Kidneys Is
we'll known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys arc diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart functions are
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs, and the person dies aud the
cause is often given as heart disease, or
disease of brain or lungs.
10 Is a good insurance against such a
risk TO send 10 cents for large trial
package OF vAnuricr - the latest dis
covery OF Or. Pierce. Also send a
sample Of your water. This viii be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at Or. Pierce Invalids Hotel.
Buffalo. y. y. When you suffer from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-out feeling, It's
time 20 write Dr.. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
/ without charge and absolutely free
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
WASHINGTON REPORTS QUIET IN MEXICO

from Nacozari express doubt today as
TO the loyalty OF Gales troops.
Discrcditod rumors reached here
that villista bands we're heading for
Cabullona to join Carranza soldiers
modified there and reported rebcl-
lious. Should villa escape to the So
nora side OF the Sierra Madres, an eX-
pedltion from Douglas south was con-
sidered a possibility. The forces in
Camp Douglas could move at an hours
notice.
Douglas has been placed under a
strict military censorship.
Five hundred Carranzista cavalry
have been sent to guard Ojinagas Pass,
through which villa might attempt 10
cross the Siorras.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle OF Danderino at
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips BY morning most, If
not all. of this awful scurf viii have
disappeared Two or three applications
will destroy every bit of dandruffi stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
VILLA Chase COSTS UNCLE
SAM $4,000 A DAY
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
FL PAsO, Tex. March H. Uncle
Sam will have TO dig deep into his
pockets TO land Francisco Villa where
he viii raid no more II rs already
costing Uncle Sam 500 minute or
$4,000 day to pursue the Mexican
leader. rhe estimate is by Major viii
liam Elliott quartermaster.
When the fightng starts the cost
will go up at tremendous rate. army
men say.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
FAMILY ENDANGERED BY FIRE.

speciai TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
GboRGETOWN, Del, March IT,
fire from e defective Hue DESTROYED
me farmhouse Of John spicer, near
sycamore and all Of the contests on
Wednesday The occupants barely es-
apfl with their lives The members
'f the family, in their hasty depart
ire managed TO grab some OF their
wearing apparel.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
THREE IN FIGHT FOR
THE LEWES POSTMASTERSHIP

Special 10 THE EVENING. JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, March IL
The Lewes postoflce fight is waxing
warm. Three candidates, Frank sauls-
bury, Charles V. Jones and James
Prettyman, are in the field. Frank
salisbury is cousin of Senator Willard
Salisbury, who viii make the selec-
tion. Mr.. Salisbury was representative
from the Tenth district in the last ses-
sion of Legislature.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
rrAR c0Ln MILL HrRT FRUIT.

DELAtAR Del. March l7..-Alam is
felt IN the lower part OF Sussex county
over the effect Of the cold wave on
tho neach and other fruit crops. The
thermometer registered as low as -
degrees above zero i'm several places
here YESTERDAY.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
EXPECT GALES TROOP
TO STICK TO CARRANZA
BY The United Press.

Dy Tie Omitted Frcss.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March II. With
100000 rounds Of ammunition here
awaiting transport TO Carranza Gem
eral. Il. p, Gales. ranchers arriving
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

has branch stores in Pennsgrovc and
at Chester, both OF which are in a
flourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
WORRY, DgsP1UDEgSy.

Kidney Disease Is suspected by medical
men when patients complain of hackache
or suffer with irregular urlnatlon, dis
turhed. TOO frequent. scanty or painful
passage The genera symptoms are rheu-
matte pains or neuralgia, headaches,
weakness and general misery. Worry
Is q frequent cause and sometimes 4
symptom Of kidney disease. Thousands
have testified TO immediate relief from
these symptoms after using DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Kidney Tablets.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
SUDDE Ep -. TEE

z u 0iIO Nh''ItfN. %
This vAnuTsc0 of DR.. Pierce is 81
times more active than lithia, for il
dissolves uric acid in the system, aa
hot water Goes sugar.
Simply ask for Or. Pierces Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of 1Anuricp is sure TO
be Dr. Pierce'e. You will find the sigma
ture on the package just A. you co on
Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the
ever-famous friend 70 niling women.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Only Thing Left.

There had been a fearful blow in the windy zone of the west, and a few days afterward two farmers from ad- joining townships met and began to compare notes.
 First time I've seen you since the windstorm, Jim," socially remarked one of the pair. Certainly some blow, wasn't it?"
 Sure was," answered jim. Beat anything in my recollection"
 "Kind O tore things loose down our way" continued the first. "Did it blow anything away for you?"
 "Well, I should say it did," was the emphatic answer of Jim. "There ain't a derned thing left on the place 'cept the mortgage. ."-EXchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
MADE \ FORTUNE ON PEANUTS

A week or two ago a man died in Virginia who was called the Peanut hlng." He had made a prety good sized fortune buying the peanut crop
 m hls vicinity, storing it until the market was favorable and then sell Ing 1t. Not only had he made for tune himself, but the farmers of that vicinity had always been provided with market at fair prices and the dealers had always known where to go to purchase peanuts. In other words, he had earned his money, not because he was a producer, but be- cause he had the ability to bring the producer and the consumer together.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Expert Opinion.

The late Henry Beach Needham, the flying expert who was killed with Lieutenant Warneford in France, was often consulted by aeroplane inven- tors.
 An inventor from Seattle submitted a triplane model to the brilliant young expert last spring. Mr. Needham studied the model attentively for an hour. Then he laughed and said;
 "I'd advise you, my friend, to try your hand now at inventing a subma- rine for one of the belligerents.'
 "Yes?" said the inventor puzzled.
 "Yes,' said Mir. Needham, flor judging from the aeroplane model, l am conviced that a submarine design ey by you would fly."-Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
MARK THIS MAN.

Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, /" My trade of late Is getting bad; "I'll try another muslin ad.? If such there be, go mark him well; For him no bank account shall swell, No angels watch the golden stair To welcome home a millionaire. The man who never asks for trade In local papers, oft displayed, Cares more for rest than worldly gain, And patronage but gives him pain. Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
 sound
 Disturb his solitude profound. Here let him live in calm repose UnsOught except by men he owes. And when he dies go plant him deep That naught may break hisd reamleSs
 sleep.
 Where no rude clamor may dispel The quiet that he loves so well. And that the world may know it's loss Place on his grave a wreath of moss And d stone above, Here lies A chump who wouldn't advertise" Rate Card of Davie County
 Record, Mocksville, N C..
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Light That Failed.

The audience held their breath and simply thr-r-rilled as Jack Braveboy, the hero, killed the last of the In- dians.
 He staggered about; he almost tainted with loss of blood.
 "See!" he cried. "The dawn breaks bright upon the topmost heights!"
 Still darkness reigned.
 "The dawn! The dawn!" he scream ed, raging about the stage. "It breaks; The dawn!"
 A head popped over the mountain top.
 "'Old 'ard, governor" said the head Don't be in sich a bloomin' urry! Some ones bin an turned the gas orfr'-Tit-B Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN
 CALLED TO MEET
Respectfully,
 Randolph r. Hamb

A meeting of the Nevada County Central Committee is hereby called to meet at the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas on Tuesday January 18th, 1916, at eleven o'clock A. M. for the purpose of fixing the time for the holding of primary cleo ton, fixing fees necessary to be paid by candidates, and organization of the committee, and transaction of such other and further business as may properly come before said committee. Please be present. No proxies all lowed. cents per mile one way and S1.00 fee is allowed each committee man.
 D. l.. McRae,
 Acting Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Suit for Non Support.

For the better part of an hour the case had been in progress, although it should have been settled in a few minutes.
 Marcus Pickney had been arrested through the activities of his two-hun- dred pound Scotch wife, and the pair were facing the judge.
 It seemed that Pickney was a shift less, ne'er-do-well, lazy man with a strong disinclination to honest toll. Moreover, he was in the habit of coming home corked," and beating his thrifty better half. It was on the occasion of the last of these episodes that she brought about his arrest.
 After patiently hearing the testi- mony, the judge asked:
 Mrs. Pickney, it seems to me that this is a case where prosecution is possible for non-support
 "Oh! Your Honor" walled the ex- cited woman, "they can't bring that up agin me! I've took in washin' and giv' him what you might say was fine livin' ever since we was marit. No he can't accuse me of that, Judge."- Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Legal Reason.

"Why do you wish to prosecute this man? He's your next-door neighbor, isn't he?"
 "Yes, Judge"
 And you've known each other for years?"
 "Yes, suh."
 And your daughter married his eld- est son?"
 "Yep."
 'And you both go to the same church. Now tell me! What do you want to prosecute him for?"
 "Yer, Honor, to make it legal, I'm bringin' him inter court fer stealth nine ov my hawgs, but the real reason, is, he don't think Mister Wilson makes good president .'-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
 CITY OF PRESCOTT,

l am candidate to succeed myself as Mayor. If I did not feel that I had Tn some measure made good as mayor during the past I could find no justification of my present candidacy. Briefly stated, when I entered the Mayors office the outstanding indebt- .edness of the city was over SIG. .OOO.O0 .on July 1st, 1912; July 1st, 1915, it was less than $4,OOO.00; with proper management by July 1st, 1916. all outstanding warrants will total less than $1,000.00. Until 1912 the water and light plant was losing propo- .S5,OOO.O0 per year. During 1915 more than 5000 feet of mains were laid and during the past three years more than S9,OO0.O0 worth of Improvements have been made on the mains and lines while over $2,00O.OO worth of machinery has been paid for During my administration the jail has been paid for, an air compressor has been
 
 fire hose has been purchased; firemen have been placed on a salary and giv- en benefit of insurance, electric beels and concrete crossings supplied by the railroad in compliance with ordinances city laws have been digested, and for the first time in history the city's books audited. For these advance Iments and Improvements, as well as others l cannot mention for want of space, l do not possess sufficient ego to claim all credit, but 1 do feel that as a member of your city council have done my part in their accomplish Iment. l feel that l have enforced the criminal laws of the city in a satisfac tory manner, though I realize it is impossible to please every citizen in every respect. The one thing of which I am exceedingly proud is this: have been able to at all times remain in harmony with your board of alder men, and 1 can truthfully say that no pickering or strife has ever entered a council meeting during mysadminis- tration, and what has been done has been unanimous in every instance. appreciate the fact great many inn Iprovements should be made, but the prime effort of myself and your alder men has been to restore the credit of our city and place her on a cash basis and in our endeavor to accomplish that goal We must necessarily defer some actions we are anxious to take. If re- elected, I can only promise to endeavor to carry forward the reforms and work already started, and I believe l am sufficiently advised of the needs of the city to impartially represent you as Mayor.
 Respectfully,
 Randolph r. Hamby.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
ARKANSAS FEATURED
 IN SOUTHWEST TRAIL
Several Articles Deal With Various
 Phases of Farm Work.

In the January issue of the South west trail" the monthly magazine published by the Rock Island railroad recent farm development in Arkansas is featured. E. J. Bodman, secretary of the Union Trust Company, and chairman of the Profitable Farming Committee, in an article, says that the crop diversihcation in the state has been worth $24,000,000 to the people of Arkansas. Mir. Bodman explained how, by the campaign, the flow of money to the North to buy food stuffs has been curtailed. He urges the con tnuance of the diversified farming campaign.
 J. II. Miller, dean of the extension division of the college of agriculture at Fayetteville, in an article explains the benefits of raising food for the family and the stock and urges the furtherance of this method
 II. F. Auten of Little Rock has an article on the progress made in the live stock industry in Arkansas. Mr. Auten urges the introduction of pure bred stock and also reviews the work already done along this line.
 Hamp Williams of Hot Springs pays tribute, in his article, to the work done by the government in furthering the crop rotation methods. He re- viewed the work done by the govern ment showing how in seven years the number of experts had been increased from three to SO men and 35 women, who are associated in bettering farm ing conditions in the state. The is sue has numerous cuts of Arkansas farms.
 The issue also has articles by Dr. Tate Butler and H. M. Cottrell of Memphis Arkansas farms.
 Memphis Arkansas farms. - From Sundays Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
WHATEVER IS-IS BEST
D. l.. McRae.
 Acting Chairman.

I know as my life grows older, And mine eyes have clearer sight That under each rank wrong, some
 where
 There lies the root of Right; That each sorrow has purpose, By the sorrowing oft unguessed, But as sure as the sun brings morning Whatever ls-is best. know that each sinful action, As sure as the night brings shade, Is somewhere, sometime punished, Tho the hour be long delayed. know that the sould is aided Sometimes by the hearts unrest, And to grow means often to suffer- But whatever is--is best. 1 know there are no errors,
 In the great Eternal plan. And all things work together For the final good of man. And know as my soul speeds onward In it's grand Eternal quest, shall say as l look back earthward, Whatever is-is best.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Attainment.

mere was a man in our town "ho labored to rise higher; 10 rise and then to rise some more ', lie always did aspire. ne smoked within a powder mill And won his whole desire.
 Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Now and Then Ads.

Au' cruising on the now and ther t'"l VIII hot even get now and then 'uSiness.-Pcpular Storekeeper.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
GRADES FOR SWEET POTATOES

Washington, D. C., Jan. 17-The Office of Markets and Rural Organiza- tion of the United States Department of Agriculture was called upon re- gently to assist in the establishment of temporary grades for the shipment and marketing of sweet potatoes in several of the potato sections of the State of Arkansas. Investigations were carried on at sweet-potato hous- es in different parts of the State by an investigator from the Office. Con- ferences were also held with a number of growers, with the result that the following grades were arrived at and adopted by the Russellville, Arkansas sweet-potato growers at a meeting held in Russellville on December il, 1915:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17

Messrs w. T. and ]. H. Mcdaniel, of Gale were attending to business here this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Worst Thing for Goods Roads

The Worst Thing for Goods Roads
 "Perhaps the worst thing which could happen to the cause of good roads, says Farm and Preside, "would be the building of all those now needed, with no provision for keeping them up after their completin. No permanent road is permanent in the sense of not needing repairs and up- keep. We have shown in these col umns that concrete roadway 16 feet wide can be kept in condition for twenty years or more by the eXpendi- ture of from $25 to $35 per mile a year. There is probably no road, permanent or temporary, which can be kept in really good condition for less.
 Some charge for maintenance there surely will be on every permanent road. When issues of bonds for better roads are voted on, this matter of maintenance should be provided for.
 Tn many cases the permanent road will be far easier to maintain by the ordinary tax levy than were the old unmproved highways. In such cases the new road, instead of adding to the local burden, will tighten it."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are X Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17

The Country Gentleman and Satur- day Evening Post contain some good reading matter this week. You may get one by calling 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17

and the broadening of the market thus placing the industry on a more stable and profitable basis.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
The Prescott Dd,y news
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice ot Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.