davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

ter to whom she turned. there was no
one to answer her questions, questions
born Of doubt and fear -.
Ten pounds" repeated Rysnns, a
hand in his pocket. =
The merchant laughed. Here were
. young man and his sweetheart. His
experience had taught him, and not
unwisely, that. love is an easy victim,
too proud to haggle, too generous to
bargain sharply. Twenty" he re-
lterated. n
-salaaml" said RyannA. Good
dayl" He drew the somewhat resist,
Ing hand Of Fortune under his arm
and made for the door. SSH. he vhis1
pered. Leave it to me-" They gained
the street. : =. -
The merchant was dased. He han,
nistudged what he now recognized an,
m old. hand: The two were turning
up another street when he nan ont
shouting 70 them and waving tba:
pendant Ryanne laughed. :,
Ten pounds. ANA poor man. efsI
'endi. and I need the money. Ten
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

Miss Winnie Soderstrom has re,
tanned from visit with her cousins
at Eureka 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

waters, in the dyes.
Make way, o my mother!" bawlet
a donkey-boy to the old crone pSd
ding matches.
"Backsheesh! Backsheesh!" in tn,
eight tones Of the human voice. From
the beggar, his brother, his uncle
his grandfather, his children and hi,
children's children. "Blacksheesh
backsheesh!"
ITO the right" was shrilled into
Ryanne's ear; and he lodged. A
troop Of donkeys passed, laden with
tourists, unhappy, fretful, self-con
scious. A water-carrier brushed
against him. and he whitfield the fresh
dampness Of the bullying goatskin. A
woman, the long, black head.veil
streaming out behind in the clutch Of
the monkey-like hand Of a toddline
child, carried a terra-cotta water.jar
upon her head. The grace with which
She moved, the abrlptness Of the col
exchanges, caught Ryanne's rowing
eye and filed 1t with pleasure.
Dust rose and subsidized, eddied and
settled; beggars blind and one-eyed
squatted in It, children tossed II IN
play, and beasts Of burden shufied
through It. CO.
The roar in front Of the shops, the
pressing and crowding Of customers,
the high cries Of the merchants; the
gurgle Of the water-pipes, the pleasant
fumes Of coffee, tie hardy loafers
lolling before the khans or. caravan.
saries; a yelled face at latticswin.
dow; the violet shadows In q doorway;
the sunshine upon the soaring
mosques; a true believer, rocking and
mumbling over his tattered Koran;
gold and silver and jewels; amber and
copper and brass; embroideries and
rugs and carpets; and the pest Of fieas,
the plague Of flies, the insidious
smells.
Rarely one saw the true son Of the
desert, the Bedouin- he dIsdained
streets and walls. and only necessity
brought him here among the polyglot
and the polygon. :.
Ryanne found himself inspecting
the largest emerald in the world.
eILlHlHl EzI.R,l,I1. IEiLiIisRa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
CRADLE, ALTAR. AND GRAVE.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the judge of the county court
during the past week:
White.
Amund Olsen and Octayia Olsen.
Fern A. Mayo and Ruby Skinner.
James Z. Jeraul and Ella Parish.
Colored.
Dempsey Glasco and Rena Chapman.
Charlie Captain and Verzealyer Bry-
ant.
Augustine Petttway and Evelyn
Earle.
Raymond Holley and Esther Hogans.
Leo Claiborne and Evelyn James.
The following births and deaths were
reported to the Office of the city clerk
during the week;
White Births.
TO Robert Hood and wife, daugh-
ter.
CoIored Births.
TO Joshua w. Woods and wife, a
daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
THE
WORK Of THE
TOMATO CLUBS
L. w. HARDY, ORGANIZER OF THE
CLUBS, TELLS OF WORK TO BE
DONE BY THEM AND RULES
APPLIED IN THE CONTESTS.

On account Of the many inquiries
about the work OF the Girls Tomato
Clubs. which are being organized py
L. w. Hardy throughout the county,
Mr.. Hardy has prepared for The Jour
nal an interview In which he explains
the objects, purposes, etc, of the work
along this line among the girls.
Mr.. Hardy explains the proposition
In the following manner:
THE object Of the girls demonstra-
ton work is to stimulate interest and
wholesome cooperation among mem
bers of the family IN the home. to pro
vide some means by which the girls
may earn money at home and at tho
same time get the education and view
point necessary for the ideal farm life,
to encourage rural families to provide
more and better food at a lower cost
and to utilize waste products of the
garden and orchard. Girls joining the
club must be between 10 and Is years
of age No girl will be eligible to re-
ceive a prize unless she becomes 4
member of the club and plants one
tenth of an acre
In estimating profits the following
uniform prices must be used: One
Dollar TOT TbilL III 4ehAASAz SCO tCAAAS III
each hour worked, two dollars a ton
for stable manure and actual cost for
commercial fertilizer and other things
furnished the garden. The product
must be carefully measured and two
disinterested witnesses must attest the
report submitted at the close OF the
season.
Prizes and Awards.
THE award of prizes and honoTs
shall be based on fresh and canned
products of the garden according tc
the following schedule: Quantity, p
points; quality, 20 points; variety, q
points profits, 20 points; history, q
points.
THE Commercial Association offers
the following prizes: For the best
display, $40; second best, $3.50; third
best, SIS; fourth best, $3.50.
Il earnestly urge every girl who Joins
a club to put forth her best efforts tC
learn and to become skillful. It is 8
good thing to know about the soil
plants and nature. 1t IS an accom-
plishment also to learn the arts o.
cooking and housekeeping. A girl whs
does this work well viii take a decided
step towards self-improvement and eff
fciency. 1 wonder If any Of the busiI
ness houses or anyone else would offei
a special premium for the girls. Thl
is one of the best steps that has beei
taken to help the girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
t You Eat You Need "Digestit''
The New Relief For Indigestion

without any rfslS-ff h fails 10 give you
absolute satisfaction your money win
be returned. "Digestit'' is little tab
harmless. II relieves indigestion al
most instantly, stops food fermenta-
ton, prevents distress after eating and
cures dyspepsia Yod need It even
though you are not Sick-4t aids d.
gestion and gives you all the nourtsh-
ment from your food-50o.
Ask at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
At the RoardIna HONS.

It has been stated that more than
lsighty million people In the United
States are victims Of some form Of In
digestion The American people do not
take time enough to eat The result
Is stomach distress, gas, belching. in
digestion and dyspepsia
"Dfgestit- is the new refief-H has
been found a certain quick and perma-
nent remedy. Thousands OF people
have found relief from its usa Their
own statements on fle in our Office
are proof You can try II for yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure Of all eczematous disease
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents IN the form OF a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of OIL
of Wintergreen. Thymoi and other In
gradients as combined IN the Odd.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

disease germs and destroys them, then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A 25 cent trial bottle win start the
cure and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending this
ODD. Prescription to a skin sufferer
here and there, and we want you to try
it now on our positive no pay gDaTan-
tee.
The Crystal Pharmacy, 25 S. Pa1a.-
fox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
JUST BY THE WAY
Observation-Disclosures
o, the BOUNDING Wa>Oes

o. the Bounding Waves.
Mamnar-Ts your attack of seastck-
ness aly better, dear?
Dotse-No. I've been and unswal-
lowed all my dinner!
At the Boarding House.
"Tds Is the worst steak I ever
tackled"
why are you eating it, then2'
80 the landlady will have to buy
anoher one tomorrow. The next may
be letter. II can't be worse
The Dear Ladiee,
1iss hostile CONTEMPLATION DO you
dc Mrs. Mustahd?
Mrs. De Mustahd ,haughtily)-You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

To Chas. Fl. Taylor and wife. a son.
To w. j. Harris and wife. a son.
To John Savage and wife, son.
To Willie Sunday and wife, a daugh-
ter.
White Deaths.
Jack Dean, AZ years. heart disease.
Leona Gonzalez, 80 months, CASTRO
enteritis.
Dixon B. Reed. SO years, pneumonia.
Mrs. Lizzie Eggart, 20 years, pyo-
saephunx.
Ebert Eugene Williams, ! year
pneumonia
Colored Deaths.
Robert Daniels, go years, cardiac
asthma
Henry Wynn, Jr, days, loclcaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Mrs. PEmith--A foreign writer sa,S-
that American women have the IA y
ulty OF expressing their meaning in 6
few words"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
A PARADOX

~ "Tis certainly paradox"
Remarked old John O'Tooie,
THAT ell Of these weRlS-minded folks
Are headstrong, as a rulel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

It's heredity," murmured the dying
insect. My father was only two days
old when he was mashed on a, Fat
girl at a summer resorts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Her Job Safe: Eff you keep on an
noying the nissus,'' said the butler.
she's liable to discharge you" "She
can't" replied the cook. We had a
quarrel this morning and we're not on
aneakinR terms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
An Accident.

ldNts III ultutlSTs. 1VOu bLp5f1fOOll1
An Accident
Her burning blush ignited
The powder on her faces
We all rushed In, affrighted
At the roar that shook the PLACED
think it blew her brains out
That awful burst of flame,
For ever since that night, somehow
She hasn't seemed the samei
lnsoiVent,
Hobbledy-Olin says that adj he has
he owes to his dear old father.
Hoy-Wen, he owes lot more than
he has to me.
Run IN the FansFfS.
You are snitteu at an early age,
said the beautiful girl as she slapped
at the first mosquito Of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Mr.. Psmith-welL If they can, VIII,
don't they?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

have the advantage Of me- madam.
Miss Nestle (pointedlyl-I certainly
have, in manners. Good afternoonl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
CHURCHES REPRESENTED
AT CHARITY CONFERENCE.

Representatives from twenty local
churches met with the Bureau of AS
ISOLATED Charities at 10 Central avenue
last night to discuss a question Of pro-
noting the unity and accord between
the work of the churches and the work
of the charity bureau. Rev. DR.. Henry
r.. Rose presided in place of the presi-
dent, DR.. Laban Dennis.
Forty-three churches have agreed to
form committees of three members
each to establish a point of contact be-
tween the bureau and the church.
A. w. MacDougall, superintendent of
the Bureau of Associated Charities,
spoke of the need Of systematic CO.
operation from the churches. Other
speakers were Rev. J. ]. Moment, of
the High Street Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, Mrs. Alexan-
der Grant, c. G. Ellsworth, Miss G. I.
Perry and Miss Persis Snodgrass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
F. c. MOONEY
TO Be RETURNED
Decides to Retain Passionate OF
Union Street M. E.
Church.

Rev. Frederick c. Mooney, pastor of
the Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, secretary and treas
urer of the publicity committee of the
Newark Conference, and who has been
slated for a transfer at the coming
session of the conference in Montclair
next week, will probably be returned
to his present charge at his wv re-
quest to crafty the urgent appeal of
his flock.
In speaking of the time-limit problem
he expressed the hope that the general
conference, to be held in May, will re-
turn to some form of the time limit
since 1t has been the most advantage
Gus and aggressive policy in the Metho-
dist Church development.
In reference to the coming session of
the Newark conference, DR.. Mooney
said. that Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of
Buffalo, N. Y, as has been stated, will
take the place of Bishop Earl Cranston
in the presidency of the conference.
Among the special educational fea-
lures are the lectures to be delivered
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March 81, by President Y. Stanley Hall,
of Clark University, Worcester, Mass,
whose fame is International as a psy-
chologist. Another educator and teach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL.

Local Presbyterian clergymen and
clerical members of the alumni from
every section of the State and country
will attend the centennial celebration
of Princeton Theological Seminary,
which will open in Princeton on Sun
Gay morning, May 5, and close with
special commemorative exercises on
Tuesday evening, May :.
Rev. DR.. Francis L. Patton, president oS
the seminary. win head the arrangement
associate members comprise Rev. DR..
Robert Scott Inglis. of this city: Rev. De
Forest Burrell. of South Orange; Rev. ].
III. Corum, Rev. DR.. j. +. Paterson, of
Orange; Rev. Dr.. James S. Dennis n
Pev. DR.. l.. S. Fulmer, of Montclair; Rev.
g.. NJ. Russell and Rev. DR.. G. F. Greene,
~ Crawford; Rev. c. f. Mccartney, of
Paterson; Rev. Minot c. Morgan, of Sum
L.; William 2. Stevenson, Of Roselle;
J'ev. d. r. Evans, of Lakewood; Rev. L.
Crane, judge Joseph Cross, of Eliza
J eth; Rev. DR.. William w. knoX, of New
Brunswick: Rev. Frank Lukens, of Burr
ington: Rev. II. II. Blocker. of Freehold;
Few. G. II Ingram, Rev. DR.. John Dixon,
Green. OF Trenton; Henry D. Moore, OF
Haddonfield: Thomas w. Synnott, of We
ronah; Rev. W. 3. %Sheddan, Rev. J. H.
Dulles. Rey. DR.. w. Brenton Greene, jr.,
EA&- - WNPeach. Rev. DR.. y. b War
field. Rev. DrA c. Visitor Hodge, Professor
VI. r. Magic. Professor Kerr Z. MacMil-
ian and R. NJ. Anderson, of Princeton:
Rev. w. V. LOuderbough and Morris II.
of Salem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
PASTORS
SEEK NEW PULP|Ts

Many pastoral changes, it is under
stood, will be made in the four dis
tricts that comprise the Newark
Methodist Conference at the annual
session to open in Montclair on
Wednesday next. While the transfers
in the Newark district may be few the
fact that several divines will be shifted
about in the Elizabeth, Jersey City and
Paterson districts may have a ten
dency to affect several local churches.
Rev. Enoch Meachem, pastor of
Trinity Church, this city, will I'M
doubtedly be assigned to a new charge.
The shifting of divines in several sub
urban churches will have a tendency
to somewhat complex the situation in
other pastorates.
Rev. Chester J.. Hoyt, of the Mend
han Church, has accepted a all to
Verona, which will cause the transfer
of Rev. Frank Chadwick, the present
pastor of the First Church. Rev. John
w. Ryder. of the Methodist Church,
of Watsessing, will be given a new
charge, as his flock has rendered a
call to Rev. Bergman H. Mccoy, of
the Sanford Street Church, East Or
ange. 1t is also aid hat Rev. Whit
field c. Timbrell, of the First Church,
Caldwell, will also seek a transfer.
In Elizabeth, 1t is understood, Rev.
DIR. Thomas I. Coultas, a former pas
tor of the Halsey Street Church, this
city, will leave st. James's Church
and be succeeded by Rev. C. c. Wood
ruff, of Trinity Church, Railway. The
pastor said to be selected to fill the
vacancy at Trinity is Rev. c. S. Kem-
ball, of the Monroe Avenue Church,
Plainfield, and the latter pulpit will
likely be assigned to Rev. F. j.
Hubach, of the First Church, Phillips
burg. To what charge Rev. DR.. Coultas
will be named has not been stated.
In Jersey City Rev.. A. C. McCrea
will be returned to the Emory Church,
the former pastorate of Rev. Dr..
George G. Vogel, of the Centenary
Church. this city, and Rev. S. T. jack
son., who filed the pulpit of the Ar
lington Church for several years, will
be transferred from the Simpson
Church, Jersey City, to the First
Church, Bayonne. He will probably be
succeeded by Rev. C. X. Hutchinson,
of the Bayonne Church.
Through the transfer of Rev. DR..
Joseph F.. Shaw from the New Bruins
wick district to the Newark Confer
ence at the recent New Jersey Con-
ference session 1t is expected thai sew
eral changes will be made in the Pat
erson district, where the new divine
was assigned. The bishop at the
coming meet will name the pulpit DR..
Shaw is to fill. It is also understood
that Rev. W. s. Robinson, of the First
Church, Hackettstown, and Rev. M. e.
Grant, of the First Church, Boonton,
will ask for an exchange of pulpits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

er, who will address the young people
on next Thursday at a o'clock, will be
Rev. DR.. C. H. Woolston, pastor and
illustrator, of Philadelphia. DR.. Wool
ston will address the preachers and
teachers at the close of the 4 o'clock
meeting on 1.-THE Art of Object Teach
ing" with demonstration. Rev. DR..
David Y. Downey will speak on Thurs
day evening in connection with the
anniversary of the Sunday school
board. He is the corresponding secre-
tary of the board of Sunday schools Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
On Friday afternoon former Gov
errors Edward C. Stokes and j. Frank
lin Fort will address the laymen's con-
ference, and on Friday evening the
conference Epworth League has invited
all young peoples societies of Mont
clair and vicinity to their anniversary.
DR.. Henry McMaster, president Of Mt.
Albion College, will speak on 1.-THE
Higher Uses of Education" DR.. NJ. C.
B. Mason, of Cincinnati, o., secretary
of the Freedmen's Aid Society, will
speak on 1.-THE Negro Question" on
Saturday evening.
On Sunday evening DIR. Thomas
Nicholson, secretary of the board Of
education and general secretary of the
board Of college presidents of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will de-
liver a message on Christian Educa-
ton" and on Monday evening, April
/. at the anniversary of the Temper
inc League, William H. Berry, for
mer State treasurer of Pennsylvania,
will speak in the interests of the Anti
Saloon League. The Foreign and
Home Missionary Societies will be
represented on Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 81 and %. AT the Wednes-
day morning business session Rev. DR..
C. M. Boswell, corresponding secretary
of the Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension Society, will be
given twenty minutes to speak on the
work Of the society, and DR.. George
Heber Jones, Of Korea, will speak in
the interests of the foreign mission
work.
The naming of the appointments by
Bishop Berry will be made on Tues
day, April 2, the closing day of the
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

Musical Director George Fl. Down
ing, who has also officiated as bass
baritone soloist at ST. Luke's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue
and Murray street, for several years,
will begin another yea at the local
church on May 1.
The excellent musical programs pro-
vided under the direction of MI. Down
ing and his balanced quartet of solo,
lists has made the classical anthem,
cantata and concert work of st. Luke's
choir attain a high reputation among
music lovers and churchmen in this
section of the State.
The associate members of this noted
local choir consist of Mrs. Marie A.
Craig, soprano; : Mrs. Nina Wilson
Thomas, contralto; Ernest A. Burk-
hardt, tenor; Edwin Wickenhoefer,
violinist, and Miss Lucy. J. Stephens,
organist.
Director Downing is now busy ar
ranging an elaborate Easter Day pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DR.. DAWSON To Be
INSTALLED MONDAY
Will Be Given Formal Charge OF
First Presbyterian
Church.

The formal installation of Rev. DR..
William J. Dawson as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church will be i'm
pressively conducted in the edifice on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and VIII
undoubtedly be witnessed by a large
gathering of clerical and denomina-
tional churchmen.
Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, will Off
ciate as moderator. and the installa-
ton sermon will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. John F. Carson, moderator Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly. Rev.
DR.. Pleasant Hunter, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, will deliver the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. DR..
William Y. Chapman, of the Roseville
Presbyterian Church, the charge to the
people.
DIR. Dawson will begin, in fact, the
second year of his passionate, following
his installation, as he filed the pulpit
for twelve months as a Congregation
alist. The noted divine entered the
ministry originally as a Methodist in
London, England, but subsequently,,
dissatisfied with the three
year pastoral time-limit adopted by
that denomination, transferred his
ministerial allegiance to the Congre-
gational body.
On Friday, March 8, he was formally
admitted into the Presbyterian fold
and accepted a permanent call to the
Old First Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
RALLY TO PRECEDE ANNUAL
METHODIST CHURCH MEET.

A rally to precede the annual con-
ference, Newark district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will be held
at st. Johns M. e. Church tomorrow
and next Sunday for men and boys.
Tomorrow at 4 O'clock in the after
noon the Rev. Rabbi julius Silberfeld,
of Temple B'nai Abraham, win deliver
a sermon, taking for his subject, "Cain
and Abel" A musical program and
society meetings have also been ar
ranged for.
In the evening at 7:45 o'clock Pro
fessor Pyron {. Mathews will talk or
Socialism and Christianity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
HETTY GREEN MAKES HER
HOME in HOBOKEN AGAIN.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the ~ever-young old lady whose
fortune, mostly self-accumulated, is
generally estimated at $75, 900, 900, has
gone back to her fiat in Hoboken,
leaving the car of the brownstone
mansion at 5 West Ninetieth street to
her stalwart son., Colonel Eddie.
If it were not Mrs. Green, there
would be cause to wonder how any
n with seventy-five millions and a
town house just off Contra Park West
could voluntarily give up life in the
city for a Hoboken fiat. But to those
who know Mrs. Green's fondness for
her old %neighbors across the river her
longing to get back to the quiet little
home of so many years seems natural
enough.