davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-02-21
Kemblesville

Mrs. Mollic Phillips, Of Tough
kenamon. is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Greenfield.
Mrs. William Willard, who has
been on the sick list, is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. j. G. West has returned
home after spending a few days
with Mrs. David Mercer.
Master William Snyder has
been i'll the past week. but IS
much improved.
Mr.. George Batting. who has
been confined to the house with a
broken ankle for some time. IS
able TO be at his work again.
Miss Helen Willard, Of Avon
dale. spent Sunday at her nome , l4
here.
Revival services started IN
Kemblesville NJ. f. Church last
sunday evening and will continue
every evening this week. Every
one is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Miss Name Wickersham IS vis,
itino at the home Of Mrs. DAVID
Mercer.
The Kemblesville Literary 80
c;otv was held at the church on
last Wednesday evening.
M and Mrs. William Cam en-
contained Rev. R. d. Lowden at
Newark post., 1912-02-21
LOCAL NEWS

A new piano has been purchas-
ad by the members Of Glasgow NJ
+. Church for their Sunday school
room.
Tomorrow being Washington $
I}irthday. is "a legal holiday. The
banks and public Offices will be
closed. This. however. is not a
school holiday.
Mrs. &. h. Penny entertained
the Bridge Club last Friday after
noon.
The gasoline plant has been in
stalled at the Red Mems home
and test Of fifty burners made
and proved satisfactory.
Hon. l.. Irving Handy will lee
ture in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday evening. on The I'M
mortality Of the Soul. The exer-
cseS will begin at 7.3O clock.
Pupils Of the fifth grade cleared
over 500 as result of the bake
held last Saturday. The money
was expended for scnooI room fur
nishings.
Homer Nansant is suffering
with the typhoid fever.
Mrs. f. l.. Richards attended
the Lincoln Centenary exercises
Of the Nrw-Century Club OF Ken
nett Square. last Tuesday.
|. G. Mclaughlin. Of the Oxford
IIoteI. is refurnishing part of
that hoStelry. adding to the gen
"ral appearance Of the place and
the comfort of the guests.
The managers Of the Oxford
Agricultural Fair Association have
liked the date for the spring far,
June ). and 7. and the fall ex-
hibition. September Is. 19 and 20.
Delaware College five will meet
the Catholic University basketball
team Of Washington, in the gym
nasm tonight. This team de-
feated the Delaware boys last
week, and an interesting contest is
looked forward to this evening.
Coach MrAvoy has put the players
through hard work this evening.
and they feel confident Of victory.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
S. S. ASSOCIATION

The executive committee of the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association will meet Thursday
evening at s O'Clock. in the be-
ginners' room. in the First Pres
byterian Church. at Ninth and
Market streets. There will be much
business Of Importance transacte
and all members. the hundred and
district secretaries and the depart
ment superintendent are urged tc
attend.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
Newport

The Epworth League held their
monthly social at the home of Miss
Helen Gregg on last Thursday
evening. An enjoyable time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ball are i'll
at their home near Newport
Mrs. Jane Polk, Of Hockessin.
was the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Finn. last week.
The Red Men held an entertain
ment last Saturday evening in
memory of Mr.. Leonard Vande-
9rlft, who was Il member of that
lodge before his death six wears
ago.
Mr.. Paul Pennock and Miss
Edith Rambo were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ball on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Frederick gave a
party on last Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter Alice's elev-
enth birthday. The guests were
the Misses Alice Frederick, Mari
eta GrOome, Nellie Ball. Rebecca
Springer, Margaret GrOome. Irene
Lenderman. Messrs. Howard Ball.
Stephen Springer. Warren Grams
ton. John Price and Edward Grams
ton.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
Striickersville

The valentine social held at
Frank Prtcrson's the 18th was
well attended and %13 was added
10 the treasury Of Flint Hill NJ. Fl.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and daugh-
ters Amelia and Elizabeth, so
lournrd in Philadelphia last Fri
day.
Charles Davis and William
hnottS are nursing sore hands.
Mr.. Knots slipped and in falling
ran his hand through the window.
Mr.. Davis got his hand too near
the fodder cutter.
The infant daughter Of Mr..
Newark post., 1912-02-21

and Mrs. Clarence Crossley died
suddenly last Wednesday. The
funeral was held Saturday morn
ING and interment was made at
Bethel cemetery. near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCaulev
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Irene and Matte Singles are
visiting relatives III Philadelphia
Newark post., 1912-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

IS Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
supper on Sunday.

Mr.. George McCleary, Sr.. who
has been quite poorly. is able to
be out again.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT
The Large Store Room i'll Newark
Opera House Building. The best location
and lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Newark post., 1912-02-21
FOR SALE AND RENT
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
l2-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 it.
Front on Main Street, Price IS, 500.
FOR SALE-4 acres. 8 Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings Well
located. 5 minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home at low figure.
S-Rooms, Chapel Street near Main,
Price 81 500.
LOTS FOR SALE
One Building Lot SO x $50 feet, paved,
shade trees fenced and severed, Oh
North Side Prospect Avenue. One build
ing lot 74.S $50 feet North West
Corner of South College and Gillespie
Avenues, belonging to the Estate of
Harry NJ. Campbell, deceased, these are
very desirable, Price Attractive.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05
BABY DROWNED.
Infant Son 0f MT. and Mrs. F. E. smith
 Chokes to Death Monday.

One Of the saddest accident that we have been called upon to chronicle happened last Monday afternoon, shortly after o'clock. when Joseph L., the year-old baby of MT and Mrs. k. Bruce Smith, met a sad death by drowning, the accident occurring at the home of the family, in the Russell Addition.
 From what we have learned of the accident, it seems that the little one had been left alone on the back porch of the dwelling, while Mrs. Smith had gone to the front of the house for some purpose. During her absence the little boy evidently pulled himself up against the side of large candy bucket, which had been left about half full of water upon the porch, and in some manner became overbalanced, pitching over head first into the buc- ket. He could not exfricate himself, nor cry cut, and by ta,- lime the mother reached him he Mas nearly
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05

She was deyout and saintlv Chris tian character and was loved and revered by all who knew her.
 In the death of his beloved mother our friend, Mr Youngblood, has been deprived of dear and tender com panion, and the dearest word that has ever passed his lips may now be utter ed only as a dear and cherished mem ory. Our hearts go out to him in this great bereavement ana sorrow. Some where in that beautiful over wonder, mother will be waiting. and their hearts will be reunited in that sweet land of Paradise, where there are no trials, vicissi tudes and grief.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05

1ioh. The makers of this remarkable remedy propose to demonstrate its merit beyond a question of doubt. ana have authorized J. T. Sanders
 Druggist, to sell 1t with the distinct understanding that should the custo. ner De dispeased with results. the druggist will refund the cost. Or if you are not willing To invest half oouaf on your druggists agreement
 .o fei0hd It, You may send postal le the lllgestit Go, Jackson. Miss anu receive an order to your drug store Tor fun size 50c package with 9at I2st. Y Eoa are q suffer frem
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05

choked or strangled to death. Mr. Smith and physicians were hurriedly summoned, but in spite of all they could do the little fellow died within d few minutes
 Interment was had Tuesday after noon at clock in the Forrest City Cemetery, Rev +. W. Gee, of the Methodist church, officiating.
 IL is indeed sad to lose the little ones, whose innocent ank trusting ways so endear them to us, and our sympathy goes out to the grief-strick- en parents, whose hearts bleed with anguish in the awful loss they have sustained
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05
Card of Thanks.

Y C wish to tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all those who in our recent hour of sad bereavement, so kindly came t00ur comfort and aid, either by word or deed, and especial ly do we wish to thank our friends for the offerings of flowers sent us. Words cannot express our gratitude, but we beg to assure them one and all, that their kindnesSes were noted and deeply appreciated.
 Sincerely,
 MT. and Mrs. r. E. Smith
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05

indigestion you cannot afford to miss tms opportunity to get relief, or if you are one of the many who enjoys hearty meal, but dare not indulge too freely fearing the after effects that full uncomfortable feeling, heart burn, belching or sour stomach-vou surely will try package of this won derful relief. Two or three tablets immediately after eating gives in- stant relies. DIGESTIT is a harm less remedy, absolutely free from any dangerous or habit-forming drugs it digests food and tones up the diges- i've organs to healthful condition
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05
Death of Mrs. Sallie YOungblood.

Mrs. Sallie Youngblood, age fifty. ohe years, and mother of one of the popular members of the faculty of crowley Ridge Institute. MT. Joe ioung0iood, died last Sunday of con- sestlon, at the home of Mrs. s. F. Slut sou, In this city. The remains were CreinoVed to the family home at Holly ufoVe Monday and the funeral held s,lere se Tuesday, Rev. J. K. Paris of heating, and her body laid to rest ta tsHuer mound of floral offerings from trends here and elsewhere.
 n, Deceased was a member of the methodist church, and had resided in this city with her son about two years.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05
Don't Be Afraid To Eat.
Ne" eoene 'aeo Dest Found Be Certain Relief for ndiges uon and Stomach Dsorder--It Dieests Food
 That Stomachs Cannot

J. T. Sanders Druggist has been supplied with the new remedy for stomach trouble called DIG ESTIT. This new medicine has been found to be relief for the distressing symp- toms of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 It will digest food in remarkably short time after coming in contact with thereby relieving the full and uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal Surely it will be re. eeived with gratitude by the Ameri- can public, as ninety per cent uf the people in this country have iGdigss-
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05
4 Card.

Wynne, Ark, Arpil }, 1912 Forrest City Times:-
 Please allow me through your columns to express to my St. Francis County friends my grateful appve- citation of their continued coufidsnce. evidenced by their votes in the pri- mary election.
 Respectfully,
 E. D. Robertson.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-05

Sheriff ] +. McDougal went over to Memphis Thursday to consult an oculist.
 MT. l. J. Hughes, Jr, of Haynes. was in the city Thursday on business and mingling with friends.
 Miss Jennie Rawlings came over from Memphis Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. NJ. J Finnerty.
 Becker & Lewis announce the ar rial of Spring Goods in the La dies Department. Date of our annual spring opening will be an nonnced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14

DANBURY, CONN. Dec. 1S.-The
first move to collect the two hundred
and forty thousand dollars damages
and costs amounting to nearly another
hundred thousand dollars, levied
against nearly two hundred hatters in
this city. Bethel and Norwalk. ny a
jury In the United States court In
October, In favor OF the u. E. Lowe
& Company. of Danbury. was taken
today, when United States Deputy
Marshal Selay G. Brakeman came
here to make formal demand upon
the defendants for payment.
AS result OF the large damages,
the hatters are in danger OF losing
their homes and life savings, which
may have to be sacrificed to satisfy
the Judgments. The home and other
property and bank accounts of the
defendant hatters were attached when
the original suit was brought ten
years ago. but these have since been
released under bonds furnished by
the national organization of the
United States Hatters Of North Amer
lea.
The judgments were awarded by
the federal jury for damages-Lowe
& Company claimed to have sustained
through the hatters' violation Of the
She-rar snf'-trnst law, 1t havine been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
JAPANESE LINES TO
NEW YORK BY CANAL
THREE ANNOUNCE THAT THEY
WILL ESTABLISH SERVICE To
ATLANTIC PORTS.
UNDER GOVERNMENT
MEANS GREAT Loss TO AMERICAN
RAILROADS ENGAGED IN
HAULING TRANs-C0NTI-
MENTAL FREIGHT.
NDER GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--with the
opening Of the Panama canal the
three big steamship companies OF
Japan-the Togo kisen Kakha, the
My pom Yusen Kaisha, and the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha-will establish a
joint direct steamship service from
Yokohama, Kobe. Nagazaki to New
York, via the Isthmus.
Although the details of this new
service have not yet been forwarded
to Y. humane. consul general for
Japan in this city, he today oonfirraed
thereport that Japan had decided to
take full and immediate advantage
Of the tremendous possibilities for
trade that the completion Of the new
sea route will afford, but stated that
1t Is still too early to say how many
ships will be operated.
Government Superyises.
The japanese government directly
supervises the activities OF its ship
ping" he said, "and the formation. of
direct service of passenger and
been urged by the Japanese press.
There is no doubt that within a few
years there will be more Japanese
steamers coming to New York and to
ports on the North and South Attain
tic seaboard than are at present rum
ming to the Pacific coast"
The establishment Of such a service
will mean q loss to American rail-
roads of at least half a million tons
OF freight annually. At present the
Osaka Shoshen Kaisha has a contract
for the transshipment of freight from
Tacoma to Chicago. with the Chicago
Milwaukee and Puget Sound rail-
road.
Now In Northwest.
This contract will expire some time
next year. and as far as could be
learned negotiations for its renewal
have not been made.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, whose
steamers run from the Orient to Seat
t'e, has a contract with the Northern
Pacifc Tor the transshipment of III
cargoes, and the Togo Kisen Kaisha
has q contract with the Great North
ern railroad. These contracts con-
Germ chiefly the transportation Of
freight from the Pacific to the Attain
| tic. exports from this country to ia
pan being handled by American ship
pers. and sent by way OF Suez. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
WILSON ENDS TRIP
ON HIS LUCKY DAY

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. Dec. 10.
Governor Wilson, who has often re-
marked the close association OF his
affairs with the numeral Is. had occa-
sion again today to declare his con-
tdencc In the number rs a lucky
omen.
The governor was busy packing his
belongings preparatory to sailing for
the United States tomorrow. when one
OF the many friends who called to say
farewell reminded him OF the fact
that the day was Friday, the l3th. "a.
We'll" said the governor. that 10
lucky day on which to end my vo-
cation"
The president-e and Mrs. Will
son and their two daughters win sail
tomorrow morning at 1880 on the
Bermudian. which will be conveyed by
the Royal Mail steamer Oruba.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
TAFT TO PASS ON
PROSECUTIONS OF
CENTRAL OFFICERS
President to Decide on What
Course to Pursue With
the Rebatcrs
NEW HAVEN WINS
IMPORTANT POINT
Attorney Brandies, However,
Insists He has Stronger
Evidence / han South
ern Pacific

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a-Whether
or not President w. c. Brown, Vice
President John Christensen, and other
officials OF the New iork Central shall
be prosecuted criminaIy for alleged
violations Of the Elkins anti-repate
law. will be decided by President Taft
within the next few days. The mat
ter was presented to him this after
noon by Attorney General Wicker
sham, after a conference with United
States District Attorney Wilkerson, OF
Chicago.
Wilkerson is pressing for a criminal
prosecution. ell has laid new evil
dence Of rebating before the attor-
ney general since indictments were
found against the New York Central
and It's subsidiaries by an Illinois
grand Jury two weeks ago.
Asks Presidents Sanction.
The attorney general, not desiring
to 20 ahead with another great rail-
road prosecution without presidential
sanction. went Immediately to the
White House after he had talked with
wiikerson.
On his return the International
News Service correspondent learned
that he believed prosecuti ons Of the
corporation Inadequate to meet this
case. and that he had discussed with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
CARNEGIE ONLY ONE
TO SEE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is-The prep
aration Of his message advocating the
establishment of the budget system for
estimates Of department. expenses. oc-
cupied the major part OF the presi-
dents time again today. So that he
might not be interrupted by callers the
chief executive did not go to tse White
House off ces during the day. but con-
Quoted all his business. including the
regular bi-weekly cabinet meeting, in
his library.
Andrew Carnegie. who is in Wash
ington. in connection with the trus-
tees meeting OF the Jeanes fund for
negro schools in the South, was the
only caller admitted Although no
formal announcement was made M Ia
the reason for the steel magnate's
call. It was suggested that he talked
over his proposed pension scheme for
ex-presidents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
RECEIVES
nEARSAY EVIDENCE
u DGE ARCHIBALD LOSES POINT
HE HAD HERETor0RE MAIN
tanned SUCCESSFULLY
WAS TO GET FOURTH
WITNESS TELLS OF PROFITS HE
WAS TO MAkE-IfIS NOTE
Is LAUGHED OUT OF
THE BANK.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-resti-
mony against which the defense has
fought bitterly since the beginning OF
the trial, was admitted in the senate
during the Impeachment proceedings
against Judge Robert w. Archibald, of
the Commerce court. A previous rul-
ing by President Pro Tern Bacon, was
overruled by a vote Of 20 to Is, and
Christopher G. Boiand was permitted
to give hearsay testimony regarding
the profits Judge Archibald was to get
panv to the Lackawanna railroad.
The defense claimed that testimony,
which the defendant could not refute.
was inadmjssaible, by all the rules OF
evidence. The senate's vote represents
Its first use of the enlarged powers
given 1t by the constitution.
To Get One-Fourth.
Boland testified that Judge Arch
bald was to have received one fourth
Of an excess charge of $4,000 In thu,
saie OF the Marian Coal company.
This, he said. was told him by George
M. Watson. Archbald's agent Ia the
attempted sale. After some reluctance
the witness declared that he had been
Informed .hy .'other parties'' that e. e.
Lcomis. vice-president Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad; r.. A. Phillips, SUI
per.nfendent Of the coal mining de-
rarNment Of the same read, and
George NJ. Watson were also to re-
ceive one-fourth OF the excess charge.
Fred Warkne and Allen Kaiser tes-
tired before the senate that they had
offered Judge Archibald $500 note
to negotiate fhc sale to them Of a culm
dump heior<ing to the Reading rail-
road. President Baer. OF the railroad.
stated That Jude Archibald had asked
the company to let Warkne haye
the properly after It had been decided
to decline his offer
Laughs at Note.
Th~t A~chhslN had given q nots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
NEWSPAPER SUPPLY
COMPANY CHARTERED

The Newspaper supply Com
pany, .incnEp0Eated,, WAS grant,
ed y charter yesterday BY the
State corporation commission
with authority to manufacture,
buy, sell or lease printing
presses and Other machinery
and other supplies. The capisaf
stock L. to b not less than
1900 nor more than $25, 600.
Those applying for the char
ter were: W. Mcdonald lee, OF
Lancaster county, and G. w.
Lancaster and ~. s. Llewsllyn,
Of Richmond. u. 8. Barbour,
OF South Boston, Va, Is prcst-
dent Of the company; w. III.
Vincent, Of CAln ON, Va, vice
president, and ]. w. Hough, OF
Norfolk, Va, secretary and
treasurer.
While given authority In its
charter 10 e1Rare In tho pub
Iishing md printing business,
Il u nit Thought thnt the COM
raHy will. q lcast for the pres
ent, avail itself Of this privi-
logc.
Tho comnany win Immediate
~ buy and Install in The vir-
GiplAn biilldlnE, on Seventh
st~eet. near Frapktln. q conn
plefe plsnt which The vtrxin'an
win Irass FOR . term Of years.
II h hoped Rnd expect~d that
this plant win ~ iv-talied and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
GOVERNMENT GOES
FOR BUTTER TRUST
T.LGIy BOARD TO NE ATTACKED
UNDER THE SHERMAN ANTI
Trust LAW.
PUBLIC TO BENEFIT
SUIT WILL BE INSTITUTED ON
EVIDENCE THAT HAS HEES
COLLECTING FOR THE
LAST TEN YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bin to
break up the .Elgin butter board Of
Chicago. which controls the price OF
butter throughout. the United States.
will be filed by the department Of
justice within the next few days.
The concern. which will be attacked
under the Sherman antitrust law,
bears the same relation to the butter
trade that the beef trust does to the
wholesale and retail meat industry, and
the results of the monopoly 1t has
made Of one Of the prime necessities
OF life have been felt IN every home in
the country, The proceedings about to
be instituted will be founded on evf-
dence which AGENTS OF the government
have been collecting for the last ten
years. not only in Chicago. but in
every dairy and butter manufacturing
district In the East and West.
Public 10 Benefit.
At the department of justice this
prosecution In regarded AZ the most
important from the point Of view Of
the ultimate consumer Of any that
has been brought since tho suit against
the beef trust. And II IL said that in
this instance the public will really
beneft, for the officials Of the depart
ment are convinced that X the board
is broken up and destroyed, II will be
impossible to maintain the present
prices Of butter (which are practically
prohibitive to the poor). and that tho
law Of supply and demand will have an
opportunity to operate once more.
Control OF the output Of dairies, rail-
road fares, cold storage rates. and
other subjects. which influence the
price Of butter. have all been looked
into by the investigators OF tho de-
~artment. 1t has been found accord
en~ to the informant OF tho Interna-
tional News Service that the Elgtn
board controls the output to the trade
almost absolutely. and IL therefore
able to M prices at any level Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
HATTERS LIABLE FOR
QUARTER OF MILLION

alleged that the union hatters had
hoycotted the Lowe company. The
verdict was for eighty thousand dol
lars, but under the Sherman law the
amount of the damage was trebled.
Counsel for the hatters have taken
steps for an appeal. and they have
been given until January to perfect
their case.
A movement to save the hatters
frcm being compelled to sacrifice their
homes and other belongings, in order
TO meet the judgment, by having an
assessment levied on all matters con-
rected with the United Hatters OF
North America. There Is also talk
of asking the American Federation
OF Labor to levy assessments on all
organizations connected with it in or
der to satisfy the Judgment against
the hatters.