davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22

J. l.. Johnston and Isaac Ebbert
were down from Reyno "Wednesday
on business
Herbert Price was down from
Reyno sp ending the week end with
Pocahontas relatives.
Sheriff 4. J. Cole made some
decided improvements IN his Office
first Of the week, in the way Of new
floors aud cleaning the walls.
Myrt Bennett Of Warm Springs
spent first of the week IN Pooabon.
tas, with friends. Myrt is prepar.
ing to begin a winter school at Mt.
Zion soon.
Elmer Lentz was down from
Doniphan Monday. Elmer is a
Maynard boy, who has launched
himself into the carpenters trade at
Doniphan, and is making good.
Rev. Steve Burke, the famous
evangelist, arrived Monday after
noon, and spent two or three days
in Pocahontas. He lectured at the
court house Thursday evening.
Richard Penn, one of Noland's
good friends Of the Old Reliable,
was IN to see us Tuesday while IN
town. Mr.. Penn has our thanks
for substantial fayors.
]. c. DAVIS, one of our good
Brookett friends, called while in
town Tuesday aud asked us to
change his address to Paragould,
where he will reside IN the future.
l.. S. Craven has several lots in
west Pocahontas for sale at reason-
able prices. He will either sell
these lots vacant, or build on them
before selling. lS-ltp
Miss Bertha Keith had a letter
Tuesday from the "Wyoming Girl"
Miss Alberta Claire. Miss Claire
asks her to remind the Pocahontas
people that Wyoming is still on the
map, aid that she is still expecting
TO be here this winter.
+. II. Goodman Of near Biggers
was in town Wednesday on bust
ness. He gave the Star Herald an
appreciated call while here.
Henry Tweedy and Miss Myrtle
Vandergriff were married last
Thursday at the horne of the bride,
Mrs. J.P Vandergriff, near Swarts.
J. w. Spikes performed the cere-
mony. The young people will live
near Hamil.
Homer Masterson Of near Success
passed through Pocahontas Tues.
day on his way to Maynard for
few days visit.
Mrs Flora Black ente ertained the
Woman's Missionary Society Tues.
day afternoon. After an important
business meeting, delicious refresh
ments were served by the charming
hostess. A large number of the
members were present.
Bur'ey Knots had narrow es
cape from what might have been a
serious accident Sunday afternoon
lie was thrown from a luggy and
dragged short distanc', by his
team becoming frightened. Fortu-
nately, beyond a trivial scratch or
two, he was not hurt.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Will give a box supper at the court
house next Tuesday night, instead
Of the Thanksgiving dinner that
was announced ls' week, Every.
body Is invited to attend, and all
the ladies are requested to bring
boxes. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the parsonage.
Nettle & Mock wish to announce
to their customers that they will
take off their delivery wagon first
of next month. This does not
mean they are going out of business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22

leu SalutuhNs ne lhloIUlcu Us NuAN
the farmers in his section Of the
country were getting their crops
out in a hurry, aud that il would be
a matter OF only few weeks until
everything would be gathered m.
We want a live agent IN every
town TO sell monthly dividend
paying stock. Agents making As
high as ssOO.Oo per week. Liberal
offer, write today for proposition.
CEDAR GROVE oil q GAS Co.,
Shreveport, La.
A large crowd of Pocahontas
youngsters went to Shiloh satur.
day night for the box supper given
at the close of the singing school.
An enjoyable time was reported, as
well as a profitable one. The sale
Of the boxes amounted to over forty
dollars.
+. n. LeSieur Of Kirk, Kentucky,
has been visiting old friends here
and seeing after his farming inter.
ests for the past several days. We
acknowledge pleasant call Mon
day. Mr.. LeSieur expects to leave
for his home the latter part Of this
week.
1t is not given to many people 10
''think in Millions" but that Is no
excuse for anyone to do his best IN
life. No one has a right to despise
himself or his work, if it is honest
work, because he is not fitted TO do
colossal things. The little things
of life faithfully performed have
value that cannot be measured, and
no one IL prepared to do the large
things of life until he has faithfully
done the little things. II may also
be some comfort to know that not
all gigantic undertakings are sue
cessful. The most colossal on re-
cord was the building of the Tower
of Babel and that was a stupendous
failure. And since that time many
great enterprises have also ended IN
ruin. Ever man who does his work
we'll, whether the work be large or
small, is making a success of life
because he is contributing to the
sum total of human happiness and
to the common good.-Ex.
The one trouble with the man of
sanguIne temperament is that he is
far more likely to be better at the
beginning Of an enterprise than at
the end. Something similar to this
is the one failing of the optimist.
He is so sure that things are all
right or will work all right some
way that he is tempted to remain an
idle spectator. But not that way
will matters come out safely. 1t Is
only as he helps to the best of his
ability to make them come out
rightly that the end is attained.
w. r. McCracken passed through !
Corning Tuesday returning from
Walnut Ridge, where he met a rice
buyer and sold bis entire crop Of
Clay county rice. He raised 22OO
bushels this year on A. acres of
land Just North Of Success near the
mouth of Little Black river. The
crop brought HIM a total price of
81, 10000. Corning Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Kercheval re
turned "Wednesday from st. Louis,
where Mr.. Kercheval had been pur.
chasing the winter stock for the
Kercheval & Rice mercantile estab.
lishment.
To CORRESPONDENTS: We wish
to impress our correspondents with
the fact that we want your letters
to arrive here Tuesday, if possible.
On Wednesday of this week, we re-
ceived five news letters that should
have reached us a day earlier.
Please bear in mind and get your
letters in soon as You can.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22

Return this coupon aud 5 cents
and get cent Pencil and 5
cent Tablet all for a Nickle, at the
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22
WOOD WOOD

So ranks heating wood. Sl.5O
per rank delivered. Fireplace
wood and ba,k logs a speciality.
l3-3t lNo. r. KIzER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-22

Advertising rates made known
on application
The evening world., 1912-10-09

gas Jets IN his room were open. ~ were
other gas Jets In the front part OF the
1ouse.
TURNED ON THE Gas AFTER
CON FELL ASLEEP.
The police and coroner said there was
hardly doubt that the old woman had
waited until her son was asleep and
then turned en- the gas
AT the home OF Thomas Grimm In
Brooklyn to-day his wife said:
Il can hardly believe tina. my mother
in-law killed herself, and also Peter
but since the death of her two Other
sons the old woman has been almost
crared with grief at times. did moi
know that Peter planned to marry. moi
do ! know any girl to whom he hal
been attentive.
MY husband Is now on q business
trip In the South. ] wired him TO re
turn at once
The bodies Of Mrs. Griffin and her sos
were taken TO the Bronx morgue.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
AGED WIDOW KILLS
AERSON Of 40 AND
HERSELF WITH GAS
NJ Griffin Feared Peter
Would Marry and Shed
Be Left Alone.
FOUND DEAD IN FLAT.
Gas Turned On as He Slept
Mother Had Grieved for
Two Other Sons.
FOUND DEAD IN FLAT.

Hru Mary Griffin. Q widow OF sixty.
- her son. Peter J. Griffin. forty.
were found dead OF gas last evening In
shsar home. No. iOei Fox street
Aftsr an investigation the police and
Coroner shonEut said thsrs was hardly
Q Houbt that the old woman had killed
~ con and ended her own life. news
haSlng been brought to her that Peter
We to be married and would have TO
nahs his home away from her.
n 0riffins moved to the Fox street
sDartments last spring. Grimm was .
ssiegrapher In the employ Of the West
shostsr Railway. and formerly had
vsessd for the Associated Press. There
wses four Grimm sons. william. John.
Thomas and Petor.
William and John were taken sud
asaiy M last January and both died
within . few days Of each other.
Thomas. with his wife. Mrs. Mary L.
Grimm. and their small daughter Dolly.
LIVED at No. @ Kingston avenue. Brook
in. and for . time the aged mother
an1 Peter lived with them. after tho
death Of william and John.
HAD oAiD sHE WOULDN'T LET
SON NAVE HER.
- Peter wanted Q homo Of his own
aaA be wanted TO live In the vicinity OF
his work. 20 he rented the Bronx place
- took his mother With him.
TIE two were ~ devoted a. mother
anA con could have been. The son al
ways was home from work carly and
~ and his mother were insepa rable
Thsy had little to do with their neigh
begs. but several days ago one Of the
tonents IN The house heard Mrs. Griffin
sayl
Peter. I will not consent TO your ieav
iag me. Your first duty 10 toward your
mother. You shall never leave me-"
Teen che story was started that the sol
va 20 DO married. Peter was last see,
NcNlay night when he ran into tn
hsuss and greeted his mother.
Thors was q strong 'odor of 81
threugh the house al o. yesterday. an
IN the svsn4ng Il was traced to tn
Grt0u apartmeu;s On the floor In tn
klschsa lay Mrs.. Grimm. A rubber tub
attached TO the gas stove was In he
mOuth and Q blanket was thrown owe
her head. She was FULL dresssd.
N his room on tho he'd lay Pete
oril1s. He vas In his night clothes. rw
The evening world., 1912-10-09
POLICEMAN CATCHES FIRE
TRYING TO SAVE 4 BOY.
Rescuer of Both Is Badly Burned
Beating Out Flames-l.ittle
Victim viii Die.

A boy whose clothing was abiaxe was
running frantically away from q bon
,re when Policeman Skivens OF the
stagg street station passed No. lie Sci
gel street. WILLIAMSBURG. to-day.
5kiveps grabbed the boy ana began to
beat out the flames. In a moment his
uniform was burning, too.
John Muller Of No. 137 Moore stree,
came TO the assistance Of boy and po-
liceman. His hands were badly burned
before the last spark had been extin-
guished. The boy. hve-year-old Harry
Wise, whose parents live 81 No. IN
L Seigel street. was dying whom he
/ reached 81. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
HIS NEPHEW's sTEPFATHER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.--Harry IL
Hardness OF Altoona. soon will become
his nephew's stepfather Hardness.
who Is nfty-three. and has been a
widower for two years. Is to marry his
brothers widow, Mrs Elizabeth Hark-
ness. ffty-three. OF this city.
At the same time that Mrs. Hardness
marries, her son, Gehrlng Hardness, Will
marry Maud G. Walton. OF this city.
who was divorced last July. suppose
Gehring Hardness has children. What
relation will they be TO their fathers
uncle and stcpfatherf
The evening world., 1912-10-09

the North River the New York Telephone
charge attendan andn
n sasoos se te,eUSone s.odant the
with the Naval authorities for delivery
landing for the ship desire to reach
Telephone open AM midnight
telephone number
Newark post., 1912-05-22

Satisfied. we bare our heads in
pride and again make the
echoes ring
hhe chorus may he sung with
effect as follows:
Delaware, dear old Delaware.
wave alott her blue and
COLD, 'Rah. 'Rah. 'Rah!
Delaware. dear old Delaware. let
her triumphs be re-told ;
'fah! 'Rah 'Rah!
Sound her name and glory in bold
accents loud and clear.
'Rah.
We will now declare to do or dare
for the fame OF Delaware.
'Rah -
The rahs after the first line
should be sung following the de
&"endlng notes OF the bass. The
rahS after the second line should
be shouted rather than sung in
time with the music. The ran
after the third line should be held.
Ihe one after the last line may be
sung at will or may be omitted.
Ihey all make the chorus much
more effective.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Local Presbyterian Celebration

The Rock and Zion Presbyterian
churches celebrated their fifth an
nlversary under the pastorate Of
Rev. B. j. Brinkema. at the Zion
Church, May 18th. Anniversary
services We're held Sunday morn
ing, when Mr.. Brinkema preached
a special sermon. Evening ser
vices at 7.3O were conducted by
Rev. j. G. Nordewier Of the New
London Presbyterian Church.
"Nature wears the color of the
spirit;
Sweetly to her worshipper she
sings;
All the glow. the grace she doth
inherit,
Round her trusting child she
fondly fiinGs."
Newark post., 1912-05-22
New College Song

The Delaware College Review
for May, publishes the new Della
ware song. c. II. Brown, class II.
is the author and winner of the
five dollar prize offered for the
best composition.
The song follows:
"H:~a We sons Of Delaware. blend
your voices loud and strong.
wa aur old Alma Mater dear. sing
with your hearts filed with
>4nG.
=. ,h" air with melody let great
3r}iS your music tell;
-. 'sn ~in@l Make all the echoes
..0G. Help the grand old
.no.us swell.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Chorus

,...,.rarc. dear old Delaware.
wave aloft her blue and
gold;
In..~ware. dear old Delaware. let
her triumphs be re-told;
Sound her name and glory in bold
accents loud and clear.
We will now declare to do or dare
for the fame Of Delaware.
"PIrIgc allegiance once gain, new
cr let your zeal grow cold.
BE as true and loyal as the blue
and as pure as the gold.
Cheer for past great victories and
Of future ones foretell.
When in need by noble word or
deed every threat ming
harm repel.
'FIing our standard to the breeze :;
let it now our strength de-
clare.
Oh. the inspiration rare in the en-
hlem of Delaware.
Speak. Oh banner. Speak aloud !!
Tell what mem 'ries round
thee cling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
SUIT FOR $4,000
BEGUN IN THIS CITY
AGAINST BOSS cox
Bank Seeks to Recover From
lndorsers Balance Due on
Contractors Note.

George n. Coz. the Republican boss Of
Cincinnati; Nathaniel 8. koith. secrs-
tary OF the Cincinnati Trust Company.
Of which Coz 10 tho chief stockhoidsr;
Charles II. Davis. President Of tho Soc
ond National Bank Of Cincinnati and q
director Of the Trust Company. and I'd
ward e. Galbraith are being sued
In the Supreme Court by the National
Reserve Bank Of New York for tho re-
covery Of $1,000. the balance alleged to
DO due on a note for 5000 made out by
Ford n johnson. contractors. and In
dorsed by the four first named.
The note was made Jan. II. 1911, ana
was delivered to the National Reserve
March 3. when the money was paid out.
although tho complaint does not LAY to
whom. II Is declared that the note was
lndorsed for the pun pose OF giving Ford
& johnson credit with the National Ro-
serve Bank.
In August $4,000 wac paid on account
on the note. but since then there has
been no payment, the bank alleges.
Robert e. Minis, cashier OF the Ma
tionai Reserve. submitted yesterday to
Justice Gerard an afiidavit OF corrobo-
ration. accompanied by a bond Tor SO.
TO guarantee the costs In the event OF
the loss OF the suit.
Cox has always been understood to
own much property In New York City.
He IL an associate OF the Shubcrts and
OF State Senator W. IT, Reynolds In
number OF their theatrical enterprises.
CINCINNATI, June iA-GeorEo Is.
Cox Is said to be At French Lick
Springs. Ind. lie Ia not well. T.. b.
GaTbraith, also mentioned In the suit OF
the National Reserve Bank. was re-
Gently Indicted for an alleged misap-
plication of funds while he was Presi-
dent Of the Second National Bank. He
IL suffering from nervous breakdown.
Charles II. Davis. who Ia still connected
with tho Second National Bank. IL
siso I'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
100000 CHILDREN
WILL INVADE BRONX
PARK TOMORROW
Ms Borough Day." and
There'll Be Ice Cream and
M;!k for All.

fIsadsd b. bands Of music. 10000
chGlArsn win march through the streets
Of the Bronx tomorrow to the eight
largest parks Of the borough. whore
they Will celebrate Bronx Borough
Day"
the eight roomy Fairgrounds belong to
the "tiddies' ail day long. was started
last summer by Borough President MIL
Ter. This years observance promises to
bs even more successful than the nr,t.
for the list Of children who will enjoy
the hospitality Of the city oficials and
business men Of the borough 10 much
larger.
fAs army Of chiidvtn and parents Ia
divided into eroups, bach being sen, to
the park nearest us ncighborhood. Po-
iiticai leaders o. the borough above the
Harlem River. including Eugene J. Nc
ouire and others. are not only giving
fisanciai aid. but are rendering service
to the ladies' committee In charge OF
the children.
The parks to be used are Van cort-
iandt. Bronx. Pelham Bay. St. James.
Crotena. Claremont Franz S,gel and
q. Mary's. when the tots arrive 81 the
Fairgrounds they will await the arrival
os President Miller and Park Commits
sionsr Higgins OF the Bronx. who will
spssd from park to park In automobiles
and distribute tickets emitting ths
youuesters to mountains Of ice cream
aal rivers Of milk.
Many places athletic contests have
bssa arranged for the boys. and It Is
INDY that Keep OF the grass sigma
won't be read or believed.
The main streets OF the borough will
30 decorated for the occasion with
American and the newly born Bronx
Borough naga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14

department. % politics a. New YORK
University. Mr.. Jcnks's resignation was
accepted to-day by the Board OF Trus-
tees, to take effect imnedla tely.
Explaining his resignation. Dr. JenIs
said that he was going TO New York be-
cause he would have a better oppor.i-
nifty TO study economics and social prob
lens. The field there is much broader.
ne says. lie was member OF the COW
erpment immigration Commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Two & Three Piece Suits
for the Young Man-l2.50 to 1000

All the world looks for style these days, and the
young man particularly has come to realize that the
finest fabric loomcd and the richest and
colorngs cannot atone for garment that lacks STYLE
We have tailored snap and vigor into youthful
garments, given them distinctive lines and lifted
them above the ordinary level Of their kind We have
also considered the quantity Of our assortments as
we'll as the quality. The young man who buys his
clothes at Saks has the fullest possible selection Of
fabrics, colorinss and models. For immediate wear we
are showing many variations in negiSee coat models,
in double breasted effects and Nortoks. The fabrics
include serges, chevots unfinished worsteds and fan-
nes in browns tans srays and blues Ages Ia to 20.
Sizes 30 to Sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
JENKS QUITS CORNELL.
Political Economist
Comes 10 New York Usiversity.

ITHACA. June it.-Jcremiah Whlpplo
jerks. the woll-known Cornell econo-
mist and for years head OF the depart
ment OF political science al Cornell
University. has resigned his position
and will next fail take charge OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
New Trimmed Hats at $40

WHOLE usual Price 10 l65V
an offering Of smart Paris hat ideas
at a liberal saving on the usual price.
9 Large white hemp hats are all the vogue in Paris
just now for smart Summer wear, and the most
favored styles Of trimming ostrich plumes and
clustered floral effects bands Of flowers trailing
round the crown. Either is extremely effective and
we are showing splendid assortments Of both, in
variety Of exclusive shapes tomorrow. Third floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Women's Long Isle Gloves Or
values SOC and 100 6OS

3,240 pairs that create a new low
price record in long Isle govewear
Twenty-Five cents for good quality long Isle
gloves. Just think what a woman can do In
sale like this But we we're determined to
create a new record in Summer glove values,
and this Is the result. Made Of fine Isle, which
looks like silk and wears as we'll or better. Two
buttons at wrist. In black and white. The
blacks are the dollar kind. The whites are the
halfdollar variety. Fine imported Germanseeds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Silk and Linen Shirts 1ce
for Youths and Boys AsOO
an extraordinary sale tomorrow of
regular 500 and $50 shirt values

an EXTRAORDINARY sale tomorrow OF
regular 800 and $50 shirt values
q Every year the maker Of our shirts for youths
and boys gives US the prior call on his ac-
emulation Of short lengths at the end Of his
season. 1t is Of these short lengths that the
shirts in this sale are made. But this in no
wise detracts from the value Of these shirts.
In fact from one point Of view it adds to their
value, for it enables you to buy for I.e5 shirts
that regularly sell at 800 and $50. The
fabrics are imported silk-and-linens, with Rus
sian cords, in exclusive designs, and the colors
are guaranteed to be permanent. Every shirt
is made for service, with French cuffs and one
separate collar to match. Neckbands 10 to I412.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
Women's Smart Neckwear

u1Tee SPeC1d1 vdfueS TOT one01ody
Large and Small Sailor Collars, made Of embroid.
cred lawn and Venice lace Of lawn trimmed with
Val. lace. Value 25c special at
Robesperre Collars, made Of embroidered or plain
pique. lawn shadow nets, trimmed with VAL lace
and with or lace jabota Value SOC special at
Lace Yokes, Of Venice imitation Irish In round e
square and pointed shapes Values 75c to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-14
234 Boys Suits at SOS
q final clearance sale tomorrow
of our So and $40 Boys suits.

of our So and $40 Boys suits.
These suits the roundup Of our regular So and
$40 stocks, and have been marked at the uniform
price Of 5.e5 for rapid clearance They in
clude all wool fancy cassmeres and cheviots in
plentiful variety Of colorinss. Models are double
breasted and Norfolk effects. Some Of them have
two pairs Of trousers. All Of them have the merit
good workmanship and that distnctiveness Of styl,
for which Saks clothes for boys are best known
Sizes to II years.
96 Odd Boys Suits, made Of fancy cassimeres, and)
some Of them with pairs Of knickerbockers 3.9s
Reduced from $50 to
Boys Blue Serge Suits, made Of all wool fabric n)
double-brcasted and Norfolk models. Moha lined .OC
Sizes to II years. Value 795. Saturday special a,
400 Boys Wash Suits in Norfolk and double breasted
models. Made OF linen, crash and khaki Ages &c Z.6S
- years. Saturday special Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-24
NEW THEATRICAL CLUB
Associated Players to Present "A
Noble Outcast" at Opera
House Next Month,

Arrangements are being made BIZ
the Associated Players, u recently
formed amateur organization COM
posed of weIl-known AleXandrlans
for the presentation of four-act
comedy drama. entitled "a Noble
Outcast," which will be given at the
Opera House on the evening OF No
vcmber 10. The play is given for
charitable purposes, the funds real
lied beng donated to the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society.
The company is headed by J. Fred
Bilrell. who i: in the title role Of
Gerald Weston" better known as
Gerry, the Tramp" The part gives
Sir. Bilrell ample opportunity to dis
play his talent in both u serious ana
humorous vein. Harry Fleischmann,
who with Mr.. Bircll was formerly (
member of the successful Elis' ORA
matte Club, takes the role Of Colonel
Lee. a Southern baker. The part o.!
his nephew, James Blackburn, who l2
Inc bank manager, and III love with
the Coionel's daughter, is assigned
&c A. Z. f. Onyun. Of Washington.
Jack Wcrthingtoin, bhe hero, who IS
Blackburn's rival, is taken by Frank
Smith, whose talents are well known.
Miss Pauline Ref, newcomer, VIII
appear as Mrs. Lee. France Lee, the
heroine, will be played by Miss Edna
Drew, and is billed a. "a disputed
possession while Sadie, the servant
girl. faithful but free" is taken W
Miss Marie Drew Bernard ian!ti-
ton takes the part OF the detective.
The play is now being rchearsel
and the indications are that it Will DC
a highly successful production. aside
firm its charitable object. an ENJOY
able evening is"aSsured to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-24

Mrs Paca Kennedy, of Alexandria,
visited her mother and sister, MIS-.
Paine, and Miss Ruth Paine recently
in Charlestown, W. Va.