davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
PROTEST AGAINST DIS-
 CONTINUANCE OF TRAINS

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission is considering today the protests that are being made against the discontinuance of various trains on the Missouri Pacific system. They were originally set for Aug. 8, but the carriers waived ten- days notice so they might be taken up without delay. Among the trains in- volved are two from Knobel to Hell ena, one between Helena and Brink ley, and one between McGehee and Warren. The railroad is planning to discontinue from ten to fifteen trains in various parts of the state that can be dispensed with as a war measure, so that the equipment may be used for other purposes. The same thing is being done in every state. The government is demanding an increas- ingly large amount of equipment for troop and munitions movement, and this is forcing action on the part of the railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
400 INMATES STATE HOSPITAL
 ABLE TO PAY EXPENSES

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-Members of the Board of Control have found mon thorough investigation of the coun- ties, that there are at least 400 of the 2,060 inmates of the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases who should not be dependant wards of the state. In some instances they own estates that are being administered by guardians, while the state is pav- Ing the expense of their maintenance. One man worth $2OO,O0O has a son in the institution, but does not pay one cent toward his support. A reason able charge upon those who are able to pay would amount to something near $5O,0OO a year, and would pre- vent deficits. A detailed report of these conditions will be made to the legislature with recommendation that charges be made against all whose families or estates are able to pay.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
S1OO Reward, Sl00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F J. CHENEY &s CO. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 15c.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in this of flee unclaimed and if not called for by Aug. 13, 1917, will be forwarded to the dead letter office:
 Gentlemen-I. G. Moore, J. B. Stan ton, Ike Meeks, Charles Marks.
 When calling for the above, please say advertised" and pay one cent on delivery. John A. Marr,
 Postmaster.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late, cold and damp spring seems to have been particularly se- were on the health of women, and many are suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, aches and pains in sides, joints and muscles, lumbago and other ailments caused by over work or disordered kidneys or bladder. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., writes: "I am recovering from an attack of lumbago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely help me" '" Women seem peculiarly liable to kid ney trouble, and no symptom should be neglected.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
1.-THE NEED OF THE HOUR"

our country entered this war to 4ght for personal liberty of every down-trodden nation, as well as to a.oserve our own freedom, and our success depends, not alone upon our. army. but upon every phase of our ;xJrstrial life to sustain our army and inst now the shortage of skilled ofice workers is very serious and will rrow worse unless the young ladies and the young men who are too young or physically unable or otherwise ex- omnt from war duty realize that it is their duty to acquire business train ing immediately to come to the rescue of both the government and commer- c;al organizations. Read the follow ;np announcement which speaks for itself. Washington, July 19.-The Tinted States government needs, and needs badly, a great number of sten- ographers and typewriters, both men and women. for service in the depart ments at Washington, D. C., and the situation in federal offices outside of Washington is scarcely less urgent. The supply of qualified persons on the commissions list for this class of work is not equal to the demand, and the commission urges, as a patriotic duty. that citizens with this special Knowledge apply for examination for the government service. At present all who pass the examination for the departmental service are certified for appointment, examination papers are rated without delay. Examinations for the departmental service in Wash ington, D. C., for both men and wo- men are held every Tuesday in 400 of the principal cities. Examinations for the field service (positions outside of Washington, D. O. are held fre- quently. W. B. SHUFORD,
 Sec'y Civil Service Board.
 The leading railroads are begging us for we'll trained young men .and women to take places in their many departments, made vacant by the draft, and volunteer system, and are offering large salaries. You can pre- pare in America's most up-to-date and largest business training school of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Cotton Chasing and Business Admin istration and Finance, to hold the po- sition of your choice, either with the government, railroad or business house. The necessary literary work is given free with all of our courses. When graduated, our free employment department will place you in a posi- ton where your first three months salary will reimburse you for the en- tire cost of your course.
 Write for our large free illustrated catalogue.
 TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
THIRD REGIMENT AWAITS
 ORDERS TO MOBILIZE

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-Camp Brough was broken up today, and the officers of the Third Regiment have returned to their home stations to await orders for the mobilization of their com panies. Notice of their recognition by the liar Department, following the recent inspection, is expected soon. The Second Regiment is to be mobil- ized at the home rendezvous Aug. 5, and it is expected that the Third will follow soon after. They will be sent to the camp at Alexandria, La, for a season of intensive training before going to France.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
United States Govern. ment in Urgent Nee q
 of Stenoeraphers

Civil Service Commission Announces
 Examinations Will Be Held in Lit
 tie Rock and Other Prominent Cit
 les of the United States Every
 Tuesday Until the Need in All De-
 partments is Supplied.
 Splendid Opportunity for Ambitious
 Young Men and Women to Enter
 the Service of Their Country.
 Below is letter from Mir. John A. Mclnhenny, president of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, to which he asks us to give as much publicity as possible.
 As MT. McInhenn points out, there IS an urgent need at this time for stenographic help in all departments of the government, and it is the duty of all citizens, men or women, who have such knowledge, to use it where it will be of the most value to the government.
 In line with MT. McInhenny's letter, we will, until further notice, allow very liberal terms to those who are desirous of qualifying for steno- graphic positions under government service. It is our earnest desire to cooperate in every way possible and vice training at no additional cost to stenographic students.
 Young men and women of Arkansas should not be backward in taking ad- vantage of this opportunity to serve the government in a way which is vitally necessary. We will be glad to furnish full information regarding the scope and character of the examina- tion, as we'll as our special terms.
 Mir. McInhenny's letter follows: (COPY)
 US. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 19, 1917. Principal Draughon's Practical Busi-
 ness College, Little Rock, Ark:
 Sir:-The present emergency con- ditions are taxing the resources of this commission to furnish stenog- raphers and typewriters in sufficient number for the departments at Wash ington. For the present, examina- tions for both men and women are being held every Tuesday in 400 of the principal cities.
 Enclosed are two poster announce ments of stenographer and typewrit- CT examinations. It is rejuested that they be displayed where they will come to the notice of your students and other stenographers, that you personally make an announcement in the class room of tn need of the government, and that if possible you communicate the information to your graduates.
 The civil as we'll as the military forces must be recruited to meet the unusual situation. Stenographers and typewriters in large numbers are needed It is the patriotic duty of citizens who have this special knowl- edge to use it where it will be of most value to the government. The commission will be grateful for your cooperation.
 By direction of the commission.
 Very respectfully, (Signed) JNO. A. M'ILHENNY, | President
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01

A well located S0-acre sandy land farm 1-2 cleared; house, barn, or chard, only $15.00 per acre. Can give terms. Moore & Martin, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01
rlo PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS i" Published by
 The News Printing Company

r,tored as second class mail mat r November 4th, 1905, at the post .aoo at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-01

Write us today for further infor- nation about this opportunity which YOU cannot afford to miss. George A. MCLEAN, President
 Draughon's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Little Rock, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

presented at the meeting and was most encouraging. The work for the past year was reviewed and the activi- ties discussed.
 A woman in Oklahoma will direct the meeting the Orangewood Ramona club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. l. w. Seamon, former member of the club and chairman of it's household eco monies department has prepared paper on household affairs which will be read at the gathering which will be held at the home of Miss Anna l..
 Christian of Roanoke avenue.
 Osborn Parent Teacher association
 will celebrate Fathers Night in April, the exact date to be announced later. There will be special program and refreshments will be served by the members. On Wednesday the associa ton held it's regular monthly meeting, Dean Scarlett delivering a brilliant l lecture on Child Welfare.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Tt is the art of suggestion. AS compared to engraving it invites and permits variation in line and printing that is most delightful; al lowing the fancy full liberty for color even though done in monotone.
 Its place in art is emotional; stim- ulating the imagination: of delight ful surprise; depth of color; spon- tapeity and freedom.
 Tt is the cClorful poem as opposed 10 the chronicling of dry facts.
 Not that engraving may not be done in similar manner, to a cer- tain extent. but the materials em- ploNed in it's use, preclude the possi- i bility Of the same freedom: the steel plate and point as opposed to the copper plate or zinc, which latter be- ing softer, offer more symathetic medium. responding to the varia . l tions or digressions than an aesthetic mind must possess. The skill re- quired may be eCual in both mediums but must necessarily be of an entire ; ly different nature and training, and | the valued advice of MT. Hunt Gin ! his talks on arD, to be carefully 1 careless in order to do successful i work would be confusing advice to ! the engraver
 
 suitable to the recording of histori cal events and in the literal portray al of objects, such as portraiture for publications. and not like etching foi | depicting the beauty of landscape with it's richness of color; the move 1 ment of the trees in the wind; the i subject of T moment or mood that redures dispatch and close unity O. l feelirg for it's expression. It mus 1 be the outDurst of an emotion. Wood cuts and blocks and prints are, O. i course. under another category T, Guote Mir. Hunt again: When art ists paint impressions. their art ha: ] weight, When they accumulat, facts, their pictures are like diction aries
 Ruskins receipts make a hook but never made painter, and nevel can make a picture.
 Scientific scrutiny may picl things to pieces. but it cannot pC them together again
 II is true that the search for trutl should be the goal of all serious l work: but by too much or like em phasis, given each word of a theme we lose the sense to he conveyed
 The same similitude is applicabl to painting and all issues of an ar tSlic nature. our horizon must D kept clear if NC wish to look beyond The defects and virtues in natur ard man, must not be given too mucl importance.
 As Walter Pater says: w should be followers, of. Hericlitis, il his philosophy that nothing is in trinsicaly great or small: good O evil This is the philosophy e Rousseau. Sand, De Musset. Chatau brian, of Byron in England an Schiller in Germany.
 "Pedantry may have it's merits bu haze no place in art. In the render
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

organization has loaned to the Wo- mans club 1t was greatly admired Ut Tuesdays exhibit when members of the club also exhibited among whom were Miss Noble. Mrs. Laur enee Sargent. Mrs. Emery Oldaker Mrs. Roy F Thomas, Mrs c. F. Aims worth and Miss Fay De Mund. Ire work of Mrs Isabel Bronson Cart wright was not represented which was regretfuliy noted by the art lovers present. Mrs. Cartwright is at present exhibiting thirty-fi sketches at the Art Club of Philadelphia. Dur ing the afternoon charming pro- gram was presented by Mrs. l.. Sargent and Mrs. F. w. F1accus, vo- calsts, and Miss Stella Kelly. pianist. The club members served tea at four o'clock.
 Mrs Evans's talk, which was the feature of the occasion, follows:
 Etching, as a medium Of eNpres- sien. is the most intimate and per Soual. It is an indirect or guarded mode a covert hint quite negative in character
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

afternoon at the chamber of com merce. In advincing it's efforts to enforce the eXpectoration ordinance. the League will distribute signs bear ing on the subject. This was decided at meeting on Wednesday, when @ number <of other civic problems were discussed, including probation matters, The bakeries were commended for not raising the price of bread.
 The Harmony club will remember the Arizona Orphanage at Tucson with a generous Easter donation. The fatherless and motherless boys and girls in the home have always had worth while freind in the Harmony club, which has remembered them in the past With gifts of clothing. books and toys The club is also preparing infarts' clothing to be given the needy cases in the city. The mem- bers will take this practical way of exhibiting an interest in Baby Week and will bring happiness to many mothers not able to provide their lit- tie ones with frOcks. gowns and other 1 necessaries On Wednesday, the club | held a social meeting, the hostesses 1 being MT. Adolph Herzberg, Mrs . Arthur Niault and Mrs. C. A Mosher, | Bridge was a feature of the occasion,
 
 l Hegelund, Mrs. A. J. Bellas, and MrN. T. A. Barker. Miss Jennie Stevens with Miss Nellie Trot- at the piano | gave two pleasing vocal numbers | Miss Mime Lee Spratland contributed to the enjoyment with a humorous | reading. Mrs. T. A. Barker. vic, president, will be the guest of honor 1 at q club tea Wednesday.
 l fTt.- 1 will welcome Mothers Circle No l. of the South Side into it's organiza = ton with a social meeting to be held Thursday afternoon, March %
 Interest in the work of the Tempe Womans club is evidenced by the I activity of the members and the in- | crease in membership during the past few weeks. The club is carrying out tho | program announced according to it: | calendar. The roll call has been an | swered by current events aud fifteer
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

minute discussions on Arizona history | feature each meeting The Hawiian Islands is also being studied by the 1 club.
 The first week in May, which has l been set aside for a National Baby | Week, will be recognized by the Ari- zona Congress of Mothers. At ar executive board meeting held at the ] home of Mrs. J. A. Higgins on Mon | day plans for the event we're formu- lated. It was decided to hold a down town meeting, tEe exact place to be selected later, and to present a pro- gram by leading physicians, nurses and child welfare experts.
 It las been suggested that the Baby Week campaign of 1917 should deal with the problems not only of in- fancy. but of children up to five Or six years of age, that is, that this campaign should cover the period up to school age. Social workers long have emphasized the almost universal need for greater attention to the wei
 fare of children between the ages os 1 two years and five or six years. It i is probable that the new bulletin on ! the care of children from two to six years of age, to be published by the | ltllCren BuTedu. VIII De dNdlldDlc | for distribution during Baby Week
 as well as the first two bulletins in
 the series. Prenatai Care and Infant ! Care.
 M2ricopa Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution will meet at the Womans club at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 | Mrs. A. R. Cheever was elected president of Chapter A. of P. E. o. at the annual business meeting of the chapter held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. w. McCurry Ballot ing resulted in Mrs. A. D. Leyhe being
 chosen vice president Mrs. L. M
 Gates, recording secretary; Mrs A. G.
 Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
 F. C. Fullen, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. McCurry, chaplin; Mrs. A. w. Smith, guard, and Mrs Josephine Ryan
 journalist The annual report was
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
OFFICIAL ORGAN STATE
 FEDERATION OF CLUBS

Jessie Benton Evans. the well known artist whose interest an CO., operation has beer of untold value to tie art department of the Wo- mans club was the principal speaker at the meeting of the club Tuesday afternoon. held under the auspices of the sketch cluo of which Miss May Noble is chairman. In addition to her Illuminating talk on art, Mrs. Evans exhibited two charming oil paintings and a humber of sketches that won the sincere praise of the many there. Two pictures purchased by the art committee for the municipal gallery Lon Megareee's The Elemental and Maurice Prauns The Two Trees were also shown as was "A Penn sylvania Home" by John Frost that was recently added to the city's col
 lection. Hansen Putoff who acted as judge at the art exhibition last autumn presented the sketch club with Il sketch of Comeback which the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

inS of subject. the beauty of it we are impelled in spite of ourselves. to respond by recording a note or phase so true, that we may be suf- ficiently impressed by it's tactile val ues, &s to enable us to grasp an ef feet that we could not otherwise re- tain. This beauty may force itself upon US through ugliness, as a reac- tion from a sentimental idealism: This is the result today of the Flu unrest and Post Impressions. Quot ing from Merinette. After Bougue- reau, Matisse was inevitable. Paint ing ana sensation are inseparable words An editorial of seven years go contained the following: When Solomon staked his reputation for wisdom as well as originality. on his observation that there is nothing new under tke sun. he did not think that some day the Cubist painters; the. Futurest ard color musicians would rise in the Twentieth Century and make him ridiculous. They may be fadists but they hope 10 drive out , pessirnisim. The help is to under stand by purely human experience i how it is that there may be some things which even humans cannot understandable which are. There is ! also the pleasure we may give to ! others, by striking a sympathetic l chcrd in their minds and hearine them say: I. too, have seen nature so disposed
 AS the rendering of a subject ca- i at best be only an approach to the reality, we realize the truth oi Michael Angelo's aphorism: AT things are artificial. for nature is tn, art of God A true work of art is hut a shadow of the Divine perfec- tion.'
 Our attitude toward nature. should be tender, almost coaxing: not af- firning too strongly. for she evade. precision ore ufhe is constantly chang
 Civics Improvement Day will be ob. served at the Womans clab Tues day afternoon, when City Commis. sioner George II. Mclean will mak, an address or "The City Beautiful The program will be presented un. der the auspices of the civics edu. cation department, Mrs. II. B. St Claire, chairman. and the musica
 numbers will be given by Maste Bartless Sims. pianist, who win con
 tribute an and b number.
 
 Reciprocity programs are much il vogue at present. ard foremost anon,
 the clubs presenting an entire pro gram before another organization i , the Washington Woman's club, whicl
 has contributed to the enjoyment 0
 any number of rural and city clubs . Tl,e Washington club will give d Si Patrick program at the Glendal , Woman's club on Wednesday. tn numbers being arranged as follows:
 Roll call-An Irish anecdote ! Paper Picturesque Ireland Mrs
 $. N Wells
 Reading = Selected Mrs. D. | Irwin
 Piano-"Come Back to Erin'-Mrs
 Kurtz Fickas
 Group of Irish songs-Mrs. H. C Lockett.
 The Madison Improvement clu will hold social meeting Thursda afternoon Tt the home of Mrs c. A Creed. on Missouri avenue. The as sistant hostesscs will include MT. Luther Creed Mrs. Earl Creed. Mrs M. C. Blythe and Mrs. q. IT. Boehn The trade at home movement an the high cost of living problem wi receive the attention of the Civi League at it's meeting Wednesda -
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

on small rugs. Your choice of forty patterns 1 to 11a yards long and IS to 27 inches wide, at $1.45 each.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Beautify your home by using draperies that are new and up to date I large assortment of the latest fashions for your selection.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

The trade at home movement and the high cost of living problem will receive the attention of the Civic League at it's meeting Wednesday
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Home managers
week At HIGH school
ContInued from rirst Page.

NNAAARA AANAA II II 81 AhAf
several assistants, kitchen labora-
tory and class room where she gives
lectures, and all this a part OF the big
plant Practically all the women and
girls employed in the huge Office
building are enrolled In Mrs. Adams
classes where they learn the practi-
cal side OF cooking as we'll as the
theories OF home management. As
most OF these girls left the high
school or business college directly
Tor office work, they are much IN need
OF such instruction and II is one OF
the pleasant signs of the time that
Dig business organization feels that It
Is right to give It to them.
Any food product put out today by
the best manufacturers has been pass
ed in, not only by one but probably
by several domestic science experts.
There are several women I'm this
country making large incomes doing
lhis work OF testing Any new
kitchen invention you can be quite
sure has been passed on and thor
oughly tested in some domestic sci
ence laboratory kitchen before being
given to the public.
The lecture field Is growing much
broader as lecturers are becoming
less technical and more useful to the
average housewife. The women's
magazines all have domestic science
departments conducted by women
who are trained in this work and
the need for Il is evidently being felt
In the daily press. ! notice with con.
siderable interest that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL has a most interest.