davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
BELTON

Belton, June 21.-A large crowd
attended the singing al Avery
Chapel Sunday and all reported a
good time.
Mrs. Susie Broadnax and Mrs.
Maggie Thomas of Nashville visited
the family of I. B. Ross Sunday
and Monday.
Misses Pearl Harris and Eta
Womack of Murfreesboro spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Els.
sic Eley.
Henry Latimer of Nashville was
here Tuesday, seeing our mer-
chants.
A. l.. Lantz of Texarkana was
here short while Tuesday.
We are very proud indeed to re 3.
port good and seasonable rain in
this section.
Our truck growers report very
favorable conditions for a good
yield this season.
Mrs. j. W. Norwood was vis-
itor to Nashville Wednesday,.
Mrs. Zula Cooper of Noryell Wis
tied the family of w. V. Stone
Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
BRIGHT STAR

Bright Star, June % The sing
ing was quite a success Sunday
having visitors from Hope, Fulton,
Guernsey, Powers, Melrose, Hope
well, Washington, Columbus, Sar>
atoga, Rocky Mound, Liberty and
McNab.
A crowd of our young people
spent Monday Oh Bois Dare fish
ing
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Winchester is very sick. Hope she
will be able to be up again soon.
M. II. Boyce of Washington Wis,
itcd G. E. Boyce part of this week.
Misses Dora Allen and Fairy
Barr spent Tuesday p m. with Miss
Ruth Hawthorne Of Melrose.
Misses Lucy Pearl and Selma
Gilbert Of Powers visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Eason, Saturday
night.
Messrs, Jesse Barr, Carroll Allen; ;
Misses Ollie Mcknight, Dora Allen
and Fairy Brar attended the party
at Tommy Taylor's Tuesday night.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Z. G. Wilson and sister,
Miss Neddie Hill. of Columbus,
passed through Wednesday enroute
to and from Hope.
M. W. Wilson and w. A (Bill)
Wreyford made an overland trip to
Fulton Wednesday. A two seated
rig was necessary in transporting
them, as the bulk was too much for
one.
Attorney L. F. Monroe visited
Nashville on business the first of
the week.
Miss Ale Goodlett of ozan is
the guest Of Miss Iva Sharp
It now ldoks as though the corn
crop will bb cut short, SO the wise
man will pfepare himself for such
a possibility. sorgham hay makes
quickly evfn with only one rain
JOHNSON has the Amber seed at the
right prieel
Mrs. Idal Jessee and children of
Dalhart, Texas, are spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Il. Pardue, at Saratoga.
Mr.. andMrs. W. D. Sharp enter
tanned a number of the young peo>
pie Tuesday evening in honor of
the ANNIVERSARY of their daughter,
Miss Iva. The lawn was lighted
with eandlfs suspended from the
ceiling of the porch, and with the
decorations the effect was most
pleasing. Various amusements were
INDUCED in and ices and sweets
were served. Those attending re-
ported a delightful evening.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

F. S. Rrxford. Gl5 New York life
Bldg Kansas City, No. says: | had
a severe attack of cold which set,
tied in my back aud kidneys and l
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and | used two bottles of them
and they have done me world ut
good.
For sale here Colds Cash Store,
Baircw's Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
NNfr'MNi,lfNfa''N7'i,Ng'NH
Ia
PICKED UP =
90
Sl!I GIt.l!!A!lIlIAl!! AsI!Ils.ES

Mrs. W. r, Abel of Hope and
Mr.. and Mrs Futch of Mangum,
Okla, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Tyson.
Misses Alice, Lou and Merry
Bouldin left Tuesday morning for
Rockport, Texas, for several
weeks visit to their brother, James
w. Bouldin
Don't forget that JOHNSON has
quantities of full length Hay Wire
at the short length price.
Mrs. Molle N Prince arrived
Tuesday for visit to old friends.
She is the guest Of Mrs. l.. j. Wal
lace.
Linseed Oil at JOHNSON S.
Mrs. A. w. Morrow and children,
Raymond and Helen, joined Mrs.
Williams and Miss Charlean on The
Galveston excursion.
Mrs. Sallie Robertson returned to
Ozan Monday, after weeks visit
to friends here.
st. Louis Red Cross White Lead
is guaranteed to be equal to any on
the mdrEet. You vii find this lead
at JoHNSoN'S.
Lest you forget, let us remind
You that JOHNSON has Corn, Meal,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely De-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa
BILE physicians as the damage they
will do is ten field 10 The good you
can possibly derive. from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, mauufao tured by F. J
Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. contains
no mercury and is te ken iniernally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the syst m. Iu
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
You get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternaIly and made in Toledo, Ohio.
by f. J. Cheney s. Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons
stipation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Recent Session One of Most Success
ful in History


The Hampstead County Teachers,
Institute met at Hope June 5, and
was continued five days, County
Examiner Harris conducting.
The Institute Monday opened with
an Address of Welcome by NJ. A.
Matlock, superintendent of the
Hope Schools, delivered in his most
impressive way, and was responded
to by l.. A. Higgason with a few
well chosen remarks in behalf Of
the Institute
Rev. Bostic of the First Baptist
Church conducted the devotional
exercises Wednesday morning, after
which Mr.. Cotter, who has served
as director in the Hope Schools for
Ia number OF years, made a short
bGt pointed talk on "The Duty OF
Directors. Senator j. r. M Holt
was present for a short while and
made very appropriate talk. Dr.
Cannon, one of the most progres.
siye M. DIS of Hope, gave some
very interesting statistics in regard
to disease germs Of various kinds,
aud impressed upon the teachers
the necessity of separate or individ-
ual drinking cups,
The Friday sessions devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev.
Gray of the Presbyterian Church
I. S. A.
BY special invitation Hon. I. c.
Jobe spoke OH "The Relation of the
teacher to the Development of the
Country" 1t is eulogy enough to
say that Mr.. Jobe succeeded in his
effort to make each teacher present
feel that he was 1t spelled with Il
big a."
DR.. Black of the State Board of
Health addressed the teachers at
the close of the afternoon session.
1t is with much regret that we
give up one OF our most able aud
successful teachers, Mr. Il. w Me-
Cough. Mr. McGough has been
principal of the Washington Schools
for the past three years. We heart
lily commend him to the good people
of Augusta, where he has been em.
ployed for the coming year.
The Institute just closed has been
one OF the most successful in tie
history of the county.
ZENoBIA STEWART, See. pro tenn.
Columbsu, Ark, June 16.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
New York,s street.car Traffic.

New York-More than so per cent.
of 9,5O0,OOO persons. Of the seven mil
lions living in Greater New York and
its environs, ride daily on the trac-
tion lines Of the Metropolitan district
according to statistics completed by
the public service commission.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
Foley's Kidney Remedy.

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder
action and is healing, Strengthening
and bracing,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23

Foley's Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to regulate
and strengthen the action of the
kidney and bladder. Try them your
self.
Sold here by Gold Cash Store,
Barrow's Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
Char Enough.

II am willing to admit, cir, that l
may possibly be wrong"
Then it is evident that you have
found out that you are not right"
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-23
Mi1Ile Agsj and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for qnick
and permanent results in all eases
Of kidney and bladder troubles, Al d
for painful aud annoying irregularl>
ties.
On sale here at COLDS; Barrow's
Drug Store. Oz4n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
DELIVERS FAREWELL SPEECH
DIR. Pearson Retires After Giving Five
Million to Schools.

Chicago. April 15.-Dr. Daniel K.
Pearson, Chicago's distinguished phil
anthropiSt, celebrated his ninety-first
birthday Friday by distributing $780,
900 among educational institutions
and for missionary work. His last
check for public benefaction, amount
ing to $4,000 was presented to DR.
n. A. Hitchcock, secretary of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions.
More than 400 letters and kilograms
were received by the aged philan-
thropist, among them being one from
John D. Rockefeller.
After making the distribution. DR..
Pearson read his farewell speech
Il have loog looked forward to my
ninety-first birthday as my time of
retirement from public life,'' he said.
Il have given away five million dollars,
S1,OOO,0O0 of it to Chicago and the
rest of it to Christian colleges from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and even
beyond the seas. 1 had planned TO
retire year ago, but there were some
outstanding pledges and 1 wanted to
round out my giving with another gift
to the colleges of the American board
and another 100000 to Berea college.
Kentucky. These and smaller gifts
have been made and I am through.
[ have no more money for benevo-
lenceS. have enough left to care for
me and / retire happy''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

the -drags and the roller made new
roadway entirely.
In Wichita the women of the city
are complaining against the Emma
Goldman free-love lecture. In Topeka
the women kept still about it and the
innocent girls didn't have any am
bltion to go. 1t is safe to say that
every girl in Wichita was crazy to
hear Emma after the fight put up
against her by their mothers.
William H. Mackey, jr., United
States marshal, was in Topeka Friday
evening for few hours on his return
to his home in Junction City Mackey
returned this week from Washington,
ID. c., where he went to get two pris-
oners who have been in the federal
asylum. The men were transferred to
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth.
W. ]. Riekenbacher says he expects
to lay a half mile of cement walks in
Lakewood addition this season, and he
Is making plans to erect four houses in
that district. He states he will erect
the dwellings provided he can get the
carpenters who will do the work, but
far between in this city who are not
already employed.
The Topeka branch CT the Manu-
facturers and Business Mems assoeia-
ton held their regular monthly meet
ing Friday night in Flambeau hall.
Edwin Hinkle, manager of the Kan
saS offices, told of his visit to western
Kansas, where he organized several
branch orders. He declared that the
new plan was working with success
in the western sections of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
EDDY'S RETURN.
Organist at Auditorium Next Wednes-
day Evening.

Because of the immense seating
capacity of Topeka's Auditorium, Mr..
Clarence Eddy has consented to play
q. return engagement here Wednesday
evening, April 10, at very popular
prices-frst ten rows parquet SO cents,
all other seats 25 cents, children 5
cents. Reserved seat sale will begin
at Stansfelds Monday morning at s
O'Clock, April II.
Since MIR. Eddy was here a short
time ago he has played among other
cities atSLincoln and salt Lake. City
He was at the latter city on Monday
evening. The Salt Lake Tribune of
Tuesday in an extended notice said: IA
Clarence Eddy, one of the few liv-
ing masters. of the organ, dedicated the
new instrument of the First Presby-
terrain church last night with a con-
cert recital of so high an order that
It was an unusual treat to the 500
music lovers who were present
THE artists fame as master of
his chosen instrument is too well
known in musical circles to need
Lake City on two previous occasions.
but has never presented a program of
such wide and varied range.
There is one thing worthy of spe-
cial note about Clarence Eddy. His
taste and preference do not run pre-
dominately to the ancient. classic
school of music. The majority of the
compositions he so artistically render
ed were those of modern composers.
CT believe in exploiting the music
of today when it is good was his
declaration in discussion of the ques-
ton. And every selection that he gave
certainly was good and was appre
ciated by all who understood"
Following is the Topeka program:
PART FIRST.
]. Festival Prelude and Fugue, on
'Old Hundred CNew.) Clarence Eddy
2. Spring Song, In the South) New.
......-......-.......-..Ed Edwin H. Lemare
3. Largo, (xerXes) ARRANGED by L. B.
w hitney) .-......-..--- ....--.... w aendel
4 Nocturne in B minor (New). ...-.....
3. Scherzo in E major CNew).
..-.,...-..........-.Ch Oh. NJ Widor
6. (a) ''Love-death.) Christian and
Isolde) arranged by Archer Glib
SOM .............-.......Ric Richard Wagner
OBJ March and Chorus, (Tann-
hauser) arranged by Homer N
BartletD ...............R Richard Wagner
PART SECOND.
/. Overture to William Tell, (By re-
2 Consolation New CArranged
by Clarence Eddy. ..... .Arpad I.aszlo |
3. (a) THE Wedding oVw'' New -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Giuseppe F'arrata |
(b) wedding March" New -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Giuseppe Farrata |
4. Moonlight CNew). :. Edward D'Evory |
s. 1.-THE Lost Chord)) ARRANGED by
Clarence eddy. 1919. Arthur Sullivan |
s. Caprice Heroique'e (New) ........
..........-................. Joseph Bonnet !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Topeka's Latest FraternaI Organiza-
ton, Will Hold Its Next Initiatory
Services in the Auditorium on
April Goth.

We are nearing the thousand mark
and hope to reach it before Thursday
night. The work will commence
promptly at O'Clock and will be put
on by the new officers and will be put
Curtis and His Boy, National Organ
izers. There will be talks by big
Moose from out of town.
Do not fail to see the robes and uni
forms worn by the officers on display
in Robinson, Marshall & Co.'S window.
PAP AND HIS BOY, Curtis & Curtis.
National Organizers,
6s2 Kansas Avenue.
Phones: Ind. 1881 Bell 634
Office Open SUNDAYS. and Evenings
Until 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
POLO HORSES VALUABLE.
Ponies Stabbed at Lakewood Are
Worth S35O,O0O.

Lakewood, N. j., April 15.-In
preparation for the international cup
polo contest to be held in the Meadow
brook field on May 81 to June Z, there
are now more than 800 polo ponies
stabbed in this town.
The collection is probably the most
valuable aggregation of its kind ever
brought together, a conservative esti-
mate placing the value of the animals
at more than $350,0O0 OF the lot,
about two hundred and seven are
owned by Americans. The other thirty
belong to various citizens OF the Brit
ish Empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
HEAsroN QUITS HIS JOB.
Window Cleaner Who Was Injured
Found New Place Unsatisfactory

S. Heaston, the window cleaner,
who, on January 10, fell from win
dow of the State journal building, in
juring foot so seriously it had to be
amputated, has a grievance with his
old employers and announces that he
is not manager of the Sanitary Win
dow, House and Carpet Cleaning COM
pany.
This company was formed by the
Cowell Brothers, for whom he worked
previous to his accident. He was
named their manager, but has severed
connections, saying thew reduced his
wages from 50 a day to SIS a week
upon promoting him. He lost his
wages from January 10 to April 1,
during most of which time he was in
the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
HELP FOR UNFORTUNATEs.
Farmers Assisting Those Who Lost in
Storm.

Horton, Kan, April 15.-With that
true spirit of brotherly love so preva-
lent in the country, those persons who
We're so fortunate to escape damage in
the tornado Wednesday afternoon are
putting in all of their time now help
ing out those who were less fortunate.
Members of the various fraternal So
cieties are leading in the work and
are especially active in helping out
brother members who were damaged
in the storm. All over the county men
whose homes and property were out
side the path of the storm have turn
ed out to aid the stricken ones, help
ing them to rebuild houses and barns,
providing provisions and money in ex-
treme cases.
While the men are at work repair
ing buildings and fences, the women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
USE YOUR OWN Filler.
Law to Make Air JOY Riding Punish
able Being Framed.

New York, April 15.-Profiting by the
experience of the public with automo-
bile joy riders. the Aero Club of Amer
lea is considering the framing of a bill
making it a misdemeanor for any per-
son to use an aeroplane not owned by
himself without the consent of the
owner.
The matter is in the hands of the la "
committee of the club, which will draft
a bill similar to the automobile laws
recently passed in several states cover
ing similar conditions with the auto
mobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

help in the housework or care for the
Ill and injured.
Many of those who suffered in the
storm are renters and some of them
lost everything they had except the
clothes they wore. In such cases there
usually is generous cash gift in adj
dition to whatever labor is Immediate
ly required. In many cases men who
suffered damage have left their own
work to assist those whose loss is
greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
ELIZABE THTOWN.

zaOethtOwn. y. Y. July S.--Ball games
races, fireworks and dances enlivened the
Fourth here. and many Of the cottage
colony came up. Louis Schaup and daush-
ter. OF New York. Joined the party at Mel
cote-in-the-Pines William NJ Kingsley
and his son Charles have arrived a. the
Kingsley cottage. Mrs. Broadway and Miss
Broadway were Joined AZ Camp Sunshine
by A. n Broadway and Miss Gilbert. Of
New YORK.
Erman j. Ridgway. OF New York. and his
family are az Garondsh. his summer place
iu the outskirts Of the village. Or. John
n Evans has had as guests az his summer
place William n. Evans and his son W.T.
lam. ~ Moutclar. y. j.
Ia jHe secluded trout pools there IL good
fishing The golf players have been busy
on the Conhle i'm links, William :. ks,-
losg. @. IT, Siege and otto ~ StruSr being
the most prominent.
Frank Duryea and family are among the
recent arrivals az the Windsor. MIR. and
Mrs Robert Nelson, 81 Philadelphia VINO
are amorg the motor enthusiasts AZ the
Windsor, have been taking friends to
points ~ interest about here IN their motor
car.
James p. McN'chol. the Philadelphia poll
,',lan. was ono NJ an automobile party OF
eleven reaching Beers Head Inn one day
carly I'm the week Coli players arriving
CARLY ~ tu. inn included DR.. Walter a..
lolg.as. NJ the EusIevood colt club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
0<z1m@@mz>Mmw@Z>Mzw ~ mZW@C>znw

states. where they expect To remain sew
eral days.
New York is represented at the Grand
Union by MIR. aud Mrs j r.. Dickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin w. Rice and son,
j. q. Rice. OF Philadelphia. are at summer
Rest. where they expect to remain for
some time Mr.. Rice Is editor of the sun
day School Times
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A Rauer OF
New York. have taken apartments at sum
mer Rest FOR an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Of New
York, who are here 10 take the waters.
are located at Summer Rest cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Booth and Miss +.
NJ Booth OF New York. who are at the
Grand Union for an extended Visit. drove
here ina Mercedes in which they are 20
travel this summer. Other New York
autoists at the Union include t.. h.. O'Dell,
!. &. Sheehan and family G. B. Mears and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoadley,
Henry l.. Page, c, l.. Jones Charles Tisch,
Mr.. and Mrs James Forbes. Miss Forbes
and r. K. Forbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
FIRST NAPOLEON CARlcATURE.

Napoleon in csricature j. one Of the most
prolific ~ subjects. Indeed. European
political caricature from 1875 until 1915 NAV
be said 10 have been Napoleon Althoush
i'm France this form Of pictorial art Was
rigidiy suppressed. Gillray and Rowland
son i'm England and score Of artists in
Germany and Austria were depicting the
great Emperor as the most infamous x
monsters.
The first known caricature az Bonaparie
was drawn years before the First con-
suate. when the Bourbons still sat upon
the throne Of France. II is reproduced IN
Norwood Younes The Growth of Napo-
leon Young Bonaparte's Years 81 tho
military academy Al Brionnc were not
happy ones He was q corSican. aud at
that time Corsica was recently con-
uUeyed province
The cartoon. which was drawn by a.
schooimate represents the future En-
peror standing. a severe and determines
look upon his face, with ooth hands on ne
top of musket resting the butt on me
ground \ smaller figure behind him, IN
old man whose nose nearly reaches his
chin, il pulling him back by his wig.
Napoleou's feet race i'm TWO directions
one forward, the other backward. tndef-'
meath f. written: "Bonaparte rushCs 10 the
aid OF Paol to rescue him from the hsndsi
of his enemies These words have btch
struck through With "A pen. which has also
been drawn across the face OF Napoleon.--
Boohman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
UPPER SARAMAC-

Upper Sarauac y. 81. July S. spirit
is manifest among pr,pl, ou Upper Sara.
nae Lake 100 launch boat faster iuar the
ketcAup. owned by Charles VI. Daniels.
tie champion amateur sNlmme,. Last
year Henry Graves. jr.. of Ncw York uJd
g fast boat the Easl" 81 EsFI" is.t-
and during OBJ" winter Nj Giavcs in
stalled one of the fastest engines ho rould
find iu the uarke.. The Eagle is now
about ready 10 be- tried but Mr. Dan
iel- has not been caught mapping. aud dur
ing the winter has done something 10 tue
engines Of his boat. In the mean time
Jules : Bache. of New York. has put
new engines 30 his boat. the Perhaps. ami
# gives promise Of speed Of thirty miles
an hour Ad0iph Lewisorn. vino has
large camp on the southern end OF The
Iakc viii launch new thirty-~iA loot
speed boat next week. John Il Dunlap. "i
New York, and Edward =. Mer~iu. j.,
will also launch fast craft.
Dr and Mrs. Il. NJ Brown, ~ New YORK.
with n party OF friends, jOurneyed down
the lake 10 Prospect Point, where they
entertained with q picnic. The surprise
of the DAY was when Dr.. Brown landed
ten-poupd lake trout. he finest hsh that
has been taken from waters in this sec
ton this year.