davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-11

ABBOTT In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear little daughter. GLADYS AbbolI. VINO
departed this life two years ago today. June
n. 1910.
Eut. OH for the touch Of a vanished hand and
the sound of voice that l. still.
BY HER MOTHER.
HAY. In memory Of EDWIN BAaRETT HAY.
Died June IL. 1906.
lie achieved success in all the walks OF life,
and he lived honest. upright ana wei re
laughed often and loved much he Galn'u tie
respect Of intelligent men and the love "t
mankind He has filled his niche and accom-
plisbesI his task He has left the world bel
ter than he found II. whether ny an IN
proved POPPY Il perfect poem rescued
souj He never lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty failed 10 express A. tie always
looked fer the good IN others. and sase tl,s ,s
memory benedictl"n.
GEORGE W EVANS.
HEpGEMAN In sad but loving remembrance
.,f NV dear beloved husband. ELI HEDGE-
MAN who departed this life one year ago
today. June IL. 1871
Home is sad; % God, how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome. every spo.
Listening for his voice till weary.
WcaIy for hear him not.
He was thoughtful loving. tender,
With US. each and every one:
How he suffered. But now rejoicing.
His joy in heaven has just begun.
. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
INV dear mother HANoRA MALONEf. who
departed this lite one year ago today, june
l.. 1871.
One n,ournful year has passed.
think. : fhe teardrops start.
That the memory Of my DEAR m"inrr
Is fresh within my heart
And then my life saddencd
Ever sines. my hopes se"m vain
But her voice seems sMeet.y saving .
Courage dear, shall meet again.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS MAR
GARET MADlGAN
PADGETr. In loviny hut sad r'membran.e 81
our dear father and brother. BlGHANNAN
PADGETT Who departed this life - sudden
ly eight years ago today. june III, 1914.
Oh. how sudden The summons.
when the word came papa MAS dead
Time short Ia SAY farewell
To these he loved 50 well.
BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN. LOUISA CLEZlE
AND MII.LARp.
How sweet il will nc in that beautiful land
80 frat. from all sorrow and pam,
With songs un lips and harps ia our hands,
10 meet nv dear broth r again.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER ROSE.
STEVENS In memory Of my dear wife. MARIA
IL. STEVENS. who died one year ago today,
June IL. 1911.
Asleep i'm Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which wake to weep:
A calm and undisturbcd r.posr,
Unheedcd by the least of foes.
BY HER HUSBAND.
WILLIAMS In loving remembrance of nv
dear mother ELIZA WILLIAMS. who de
parted this life nine years ago today. June
ll> 1885,
Gone to realms above Ia join loved ones gone
before.
Where ali is peace and perfect love and joy for
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1912-06-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. HEALy
Costs of Suit Assessed Jointly
Against Husband and
Correspondent.

Mrs. Ono NJ. Healy was granted an alb
solute divorce today by Justice Wright
frcm Frederick l.. Healy, consulting
mechanical engineer. Mrs. Heay charged
cruelty and misconduct and said she had
to leave her l. ONE late in the night on one
occasion when her husband was locking
the doors of the house and threatening TO
beat her.
The decree grants Mrs. Healy custody OF
their infant child, awards her permanent
alimony of 500 per month and requires
the husband to pay her counsel an addi-
tional fee cf $3.50.
Justice Wright assessed the costs of
the suit jointly and severally on the hus-
band and the correspondent. On several
occasions the court has required the
"man in the case" to bear the expenses
of the proceeding, but this is said to be
the first instance in which the woman
in the case has been taxed jointly with
the husband for the costs of divorce pro-
ceedings The woman in tn s case is said
to own real estate in this city.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

COX o,, Ma, ~ ,pic in San Francisco. cal.
LrTIIER CLARKE cox " n >on ~ IL
city.
nENH,u ON N.udsv Innc To- 1912 1T thr
r,sidrncc - her brother. in law ! " iiafs
ness. No, oo5 2ad street northwest. fMM
pTNUAM daughter 81 fhe late H. W aul
r. 4 psnham
Fun"ral services ON "Wednesday. Jnnc IL. A. I
pm. Relatives aud friends invited {" a.
poNoHoE. suddenly On Moa,la,. Iunc Ia, lai..
MARY noNoHoE ,nec Moran, The t,lo,cd
wife uf The late Martin penoll,e,.
Noti'r u funera hrrssstcr.
iaie. ri nm SARAH 4 uAfl. mes
Po,Ainsi believed Mic af charlcs " Ia'i
and dsurbtrr III rbr tstc lI,.urr " porA ss
nr.r,,,r. ~. 60, - h,s ,-,,.
H. We '', ,".'" - = 80 H.
va. = ,.'shl ~ M. nj, "'''
""'" "''''F "a" ' "''''
tod in His wisdom has recalled
Though the bod, slumhsrs herr.
The soul Is safe in heaven
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence ila 5th street
southwest "Wednesday morning at Ia O'Clock
aniem mass viii hr said for Ii. rer"-e =
her saul intrrmenr a. Congressional '.ene-
u,psa< ,,,, Ina. ~ ,.,. :, rar u.rfar
~ ~ >HtTtt 4. tl,,pSp< 80 N,.btnytor ~
4, ,,ir.,,, az lns.,,b II,l,..,n ,rAl rIri,fv
r.ar-
>.taH :, ,, ,..,
,uar pp,,L - S.,a, ,,,.,,s -, a ,a,,
~ ~ rosiIa,,. aa,s ,"nn.e,i'nt a,.,,r
rtEnnnpE IEviS h,shand -, ,ash.rfn.
uoilrnnk
rurar.i sar,i.os n, his lar. resiaan.. an rra.
dan Inne IN at = m Friends invited "a
uIJpEkopFE on Nondax Jnnr 10 laia
af tho residence NJ Iobn n Mclean Esu
Eriandsbtn IL 4, .NNF PRESTON NOR.
RIS widow Of Dr Rush Shippen HuIIekopnr
of philpdclpbin
New York rapers plea,e copyl II.
IEIg,\ ou N,ndnv Inn. ~ iata ~ the
rns,een,e ,f hsr ,,,,,hter Mr. unrcsltns
Gardner aIg : trceI northwest AIRS earn
Funeral THURSDAY June IL; 1872 ~ $50 m.
from immaculate Conception Church In
fersnent private Rock Greek cemeterr York.
Pa Frederick Md aud Baltimore, Nd,
uat~rs pleasr rony IL.
,,,I,S.,> a., ,,, -, ., ,a,a :, w.a
" inI.n -, 80 ,.E;,..r1t"nI A ,ni~',> 49,.
Funeral "Wednesday, Ian. II M I nm froul
JIamlinn church
Ntnr o N,,,a ,,. m ,o,o a, n a,.ia.k
" a, -, " rsJIa,a. -, h. NH. willisn n
Wusan MaRTU, IN ~, ,RFTIi Nj Dp opl,-
Evening star., 1912-06-11
CLEVELAND is MECCA
FOR CHARITY WORKERS
Noted Speakers Address Sew
eraI Conventions Now in
Session There.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 11.-Cleve
land today became the center of th
world which is interested in charities and
correction.
The national conference on education Of
backward. truant. delinquent and de-
pendent children and the national confer
ence of Jewish charities, which had been
in session since Sunday evening, engaged
in their most important of discussions.
The National Probation Officers Associ-
alton and the Federated Boys Clubs con-
vened. Hundreds OF delegates to the
thirty-ninth national conference of chari-
ties and correction arrived for the open
ing meeting tomorrow night
To Hear Noted Speakers.
At the last named meeting Mayor New
mon are scheduled to deliver addresses of
welcome.
The national conference of charities and
correction will be in session until June
10 Among the prominent speakers who
will deliver addresses are N. G. Bowman,
chairman of the state board of control of
Kansas. Edwin j. Cooley. proba ton Off
Ger of the supreme and county courts of
Buffalo, \. y: Judge Julian W. Mack.
president of the national conference Of
berger of New York, WILDER c. Phillips
of Milwaukee, and George d. Chamber
lain
Gov. Marshall of Indiana will address
the federated boys clubs tonight on The
Boy Problem
Evening star., 1912-06-11
The quality Of your gift

No matter oUhether 1t he large or small, #
purchased here YOU are certain OF the highest
qual1r.
It's bad enough to buy an article for yourself
and ha1e It broue a par 1ulue. but IS ter
nblr humHiahng TO haze inferior quality sho1c
in something that you gl1e to another.
If youre going to buy same one a gradua-
Hon or 1ceddlng present come to Us t0r7t.
ThreW neuer be occasion to 7Uory aboutlfs
real 1ulue and Scearlng qual1tleS.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

chief. division of Iatin-American affairs.
and Fred NJ Dcaring. assistant chiet.
division OF Latin-Amcrican affairs.
Evening star., 1912-06-11
Filed Alienation Suit.

Shortly after the proceedings for divorce
were commenced by his wife. Healy filed
suit for $4,000 damages against Capt.
George V. Knox Of the 18th Infantry,
L. s. A.. for alleged alienation of the
wife's affections. The case has not been
reached on the docket.
Healy was ordered 10 pay alfmony in
arrears short while ago, but lett the
jurisdiction. The court appointed John
Lewis Smith seauestrator of the estate
of Healy. which was said to consist of a
touring car. The sequestrator qualined,
but never located the car.
Attorney Charles III. Merrilat repre-
scented the wife and Attorneys Birney a
Woodard and F. d. Blackstone ap-
peared for the defendant.
Evening star., 1912-06-11
POSLAM CURES
WORST CASES
OF ECZEMA

To have suffered the tortures Of eczema.
acne itch. etc. for years. and to sudden
ly find that the trouble has disappeared
after a short treatment with Poslam, is
To experience satisfaction difficult 10 ex-
press This is tire story told daily from
all parts of the country. of the actual
accomplishments of PosIam. tn. perfect
skin remedy. All skin diseases, including
eczema. acne. tetter. salt rbeum. itch,
etc.. are quickly eradicated ny Poslam.
Itching is stopped AT once. Common trou-
bles. such as pimples. red noses. rashes.
ETC., respond so readily that over-ni.ht
treatment Is often sufficient
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and BATH. makes every cleansing operat tion
a double means of hcalthfulness to the
skin. Incompatible in It's benefits 10 ten
der skin particularly To infants. Anti
septic and soothing: absolutely pure and
safe.
O'Donnells and all druggists sell
Poslam ,price. 30 cents, and Poslam Soap
tprice. IS ccnts). For free samples write
10 the Emergency Laboratories. So West
25th Street. New York City.
Evening star., 1912-06-11
When YOUR Feet Ache

From Corns. Bunions. Sore or CnllOus
Spots Blisters. New or tight shoes,
Aliens Foot-Esse. the antiseptic pow
der to he shaken into the shoes, will
give instant relief Ii is the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Sold
everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE sample address
Allen 5. 0lmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mrs Arthur G. Newmyer of New Or
leans is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Newmyer. 21G9 18th street. where she will
be pleased to see her friends.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mrs. O. B. Stout and her daughter. Nj IS
Helen Stout. of 1J13 Corcoran street are
visiting Mrs. Stout's sister Mrs. E. ID.
Easton, at Arcola, n. j.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

ABBoTT In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear little daughter. GLADYS ABBOTT. VINO
departed this life two years ago today Jun"
H. 1910.
Eut oh for the touch of a vanished hand and
the sound of a voice that L. still.
BY HER MOTHER.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

The Farther Lights of the First Baptist
Church will hold a lawn party at 20oD .
street this evening.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mrs. p V De Grew has returned from
a ten-day trip to New York.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mr. and Mrs j. f. Brooks have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Marie Antoinette, and Mr..
H. Skinner. which will take place Wednes-
day evening. June D. at I::":o O'Clock. at
Calvary Baptist Church. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev $, H. Greene,
pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Harry Patterson Hopkins
have closed their apartment at the Sum-
NIT and left Washington for the summer.
Mrs Hopkins and the children will go
TO the Adirondack mountains. where they
have cottage on Lake George. and Mr..
Hopkins will join them in August.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy oi
Washington. who have been visiting DR.
Seward Webb at Shelbtrn, VT, are in
New York for a few days.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

maids will be Misses Lucy Knox, corrie
Bowie. Edith Murray and Rosalie
Grymes. The best man will be Mr.. {.
Calvert Stuart. brother of the groom. and
Miss Mary Grymes will be maid of honor.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff are in Newport with, it is
said view Of selecting a summer head
quarters for the embassy at Newport.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

lawn party. to be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs Charles +. Galliher. Nor
rison street. Chevy Chase. ID. c.. We'd
nesday. from & to ~ o'clock. is for the
benefit of Starmont Auxiliary. in aid of
consumptives.
Music by graphophone. fortune telling
and sale of refreshments will he features
of the fete.
Evening star., 1912-06-11

cox. or MAY 10 iai2. In san Francisco. 81.
III THEIR CLARKE COX. ". u >on ~ ~
CHRISTOPHER 4 and AmRnla CoS u thiS
city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

Fellow men are now lying dead and
thousands are wounded because of
the reckless operation of machinery.
In quoting these statistics would
not lead you to be pessimlsts but
rather would have you to be the
opposite. | would not have YOU
look to a dead past, but to a glori.
Gus future. l am merely pointing
out some evils which need correc-
tlon, which cannot be corrected by
Ignoring them. We have employed
skilled artists to paint the bloody
pen pictures of Bull Run, Chicka.
mauga and Gettysburg upon the in
nocent minds of our school children.
AT the same time we denounce as a
pessimistTc calamity howler, any
one who would inform us of the
fact that to roll the wheels of in.
dustry from 1904 to 1909 cost more
heartaches and human lives than
did the emancipation of the Ameri-
can slave. We must not content
ourselves with merely living our,
selves; We must not turn our eyes
from the picture of our brothers
distress; but we must remember that
every man has inherited the right
to live, and that this inherent right
is superior to any assumed one.
When | speak of the right to
live l do not mean merely the right
to exist. | mean the right to live
In the true sense of the word.
hold that every man should enjoy
the blessings of comfortable home,
cultured surroundings, and pleasant
employment; that he should not be
forced by the desire TO exist to pei
form irksome, health. breaking labor
at a wage that deprives him of whole.
some food and sanitary abode;
that he should not become a man
whose only religion is superstition
and whose only hope in this life is
for SIX o'clock and pay day. hold
that seven million women and child.
rem should not forced from theii
homes and play grounds to engage
in gainful occupations to procure
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
CARTER
(For last week)

Rev. Newberry passed through
here Sunday enroute to Elnora to
fill his regular appointment.
Beckie Smith of near Shannon
visited ye scribe Monday.
Mrs. Pendergrass and son.
Walter Ray, made business trip
to Pocahontas one day this week.
John Henson, who is working
for M. p. Bass, visited his sister
at this place Saturday night and his
mother and sister near Shannon
Sunday.
Mrs. Gusta Bass visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hancock, of near Birdell Saturday
night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
VALEDICTORY
EDWARD R. HICKS

In selecting the representatives of
our class of nineteen hundred twelve,
| was chosen to do the hardest part,
that is, to say good bye. For the
past ten years the members of this
class have been toilers upward to-
ward tins goal which we have at
last attained. We have at times
met with the disappointments of
temporary defeat; but these have
served only to spur us on toward
the pinnacle of glorious achieve
ment. We have. experienced the
pleasures occasioned by. success; but
this has not caused us to turn our
ear 10 the willy whisperings of self
satisfaction. We have, spurreG on
by defeat and encouraged by success,
moved onward and upward and have
at last gained brilliant, lasting,
and decisive victory. We intend
that this victory, too, shall not
cause us to be lulled into the sleep
of egOtistic contentment, but will
only encourage us to gain greater
victories in the battles Of life which
we are now about to commence.
In that we are conquerors, we are
exnltant and extremely happy; in
that we are still to conquer, we are
bold and resolute.
Our class is composed of boys
and girls some of whom have spent
all of their school days in the In
stItution from which they are now
graduating. Others of US have at
tended various schools throughout
tbe county. We have here tonight
boys and girls who were initiated
toto the mysteries which the pri-
mary department always has for
new pupils, on the same day that
lbe Pocahontas High School build
ing fTst enclosed within its walls
the men and women of tomorrow.
We have here boys and girls who
spent their first days at school, oc'
cupying a rugged bench in some OF
our district schools. All have final
ly enrolled themselves under the
banner of the class of nineteen
hundred and twelve; and as mem
bers, are now about to reap the
benefits of such an association.
1t devolves upon me, IN behalf
of the class, now to say good bye
to the institution from which we
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

about to become forever separated.
The time which we have so long
hoped for, yet dreaded, has at last
come. The time when we must
say goodbye to our dear old High
School. In doing this we are
cognizant of the fact that we are
bidding farewell to one of the
greatest secondary educational in.
stitutlons which our state affords;
that we are saying goodbye to a
school which has sent forth repre-
sentatives of whom Pocahontas is
Justly proud, aschool which is sup
ported by patrons whose loyalty is
unquestioned and whose zeal is un.
excelled, a school which has un-
limited prospects for gloriously
successful future. To this 1nstitu-
tion we must now say goodbye.
And now, dear teacher and class
mates, | must also say goodbye to
you. To my teacher, who has for
the past two years stood by my side
and has been an agent of instruction
and a monitor in my character
building; to him who has helped,
loved, urged and guided. And to
my classmates, who have been my
companions in a never-to-be forgot
ton association, you who have
shared with me my pains of disap'
pointment and palms of victory.
Yes, the time has come when we
must be separated forever. We can
be one no more. The thought of
this inevitable separation fills my
heart with sadness; yet, in saying
goodbye, l am comforted by the
assurance that;
You will be true, for there are
those who trust you;
You will be pure, for there are
those who care;
! You will be strong, for there is
much to suffer;
You will be brave, for there Is
much to dare;
You will be friends to all, the
foe, the friendless;
You will be giving, and forget
the gift;
You will be humble, for you
know Jour weakness;
You will look up, and laugh, and
love, and lift.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
CLASS GRAFTON
L. E. JOHNSON

l turned in disappointment from
the greatest photographers of the
English language and searched the
sacred sanctuaries of immortal po-
cts IN vain for definition of hu-
man life. 1t is as mysterious as the
God who gave it. 1t is as divine
as the power that preserves 1t. 1t
was breathed into the nostrils of
man in order that he might become
living soul. 1t is the most sacred
thing in all the world. 1t is an
invaluable blessing to those who
have not Neen deprived of the priv
ilege of enjoying it. But there are
among us those who have been de.
prived ofthe right to truly live.
To be or not to be has ever been
serious question with the weaker
part of humanity, because the
stronger have deprived them of the
God-given necessities which go to
make life worth while. Although
the natural resources of our country
would support population three
times as great as our own, and al.
though our methods Of production
and distribution are the greatest
that the ingenuity of man has ever
produced; yet to the leaders of our
civilization we must say in the
words of the lowly Nazarene, "One
thing thou lackest." Emerson has
said, "Nothlng is good alone. We
must yield ourselves to the per-
feet whole" But in this age of
frenzied finance, in this reign of
commercial tyranny, we have, in
our efforts to lay up gold and silver
where moth and rust doth corrupt
and thieves break through and steal
become forgetful of the fact that
we are our brothers keeper. And
as result of such forgetfulness
there are within the boundaries OF
our United States tonight forty
million people who possess nc
homes. There are five million who
are begging bread. And If this has
been an average day in the indus
trial world, three hundred of oul
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

their daily bread. Where such con
ditlons exist the right to live has
been lost sight of.
Let us ponder these few thoughts.
Let us say with the eloquence of
Bryan, "You shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown
of thorns. You shall not cruelty
mankind upon cross of gold"
A great change is coming.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24

acted business IN our community
last week.
A large crowd of young folks en-
loved the musical at Will Hart
groves Sunday evening.
VIM. Robbins and Sular McClain
made business trip to the county
seat last Saturday.
Bob Smith and daughter, Belle,
transacted business at Manson last
Saturday.
John Moscop and son, Will, Wis
tied John Moscop Jr. of the Hamll.
ton farm recently.
Uncle Pete Treanor made busl-
ness trip to Pocahontas last week,
where he purchased team of horses.
Mrs. Christie and Vernie Lewis
visited the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Broom, last Sunday.
Mr.. Editor, we certainly enjoyed
"The Girl of My Dreams" and
hope you will give us just such an
other treat soon.
Mrs. ]. T. Hamilton and daugh'
ters of Manson made special and
business call in our vicinity recently.
Sam Dilport has been called to
the bedside of his brother, Gale, who
is very ill with pneumonia at Poca'
hontas.
We have Just been informed of a
new arrival some time ago at the.
home of VIM. Robbins and hasten
to announce the fact with apologies
to the proud parents.
We would appreciate letters from
Noland, Manson and Shannon aud
hope the correspondents from these
places will let us hear from you
regularly.
The school election passed off
quietly at this place. ?. B. Esk-
ridge was elected unanimously to
succeed himself as director for the
coming three years. This district
voted a seven-mlll tax and for uni.
formity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
"The dream of the martyred teacher.

The dream OF the martyred teacher.
The prayer OF the ancient sage.
Shall live again in the hearts OF man
In the light OF the coming age"
The high cost of living, the rad
ical sentiment, the Night Riders,
the bomb throwers, are not all mean
ingless. They are the forerauners
of a great revolution. Let us make
tia bloodless one. Let us wage it
with word and pen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
SUGAR LOAF
(For last week.


K. V. Ballard and f. n. Stafford
made a special trip to Pocahontas
last Monday.
Henry Turner planted his cotton
this week.
Imma Ballard and sister, Dora,
and George Nearns and Carl Ballard
went to Engleberg last Thursday
night.
Nora Turner of Kellar visited
her sister at Maynard last Saturday
and Sunday.
Father Froltzheim of Pocahontas
preached at Engleberg last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
Acute Indigestion
Successfully Treated

Many Cures Have Been Reported
Alittle tablet called 'Digestit"
has been found to be certain
quick relief for acute indigestion.
Many cases have been reported
where instant relief resulted
from its use. Browns Digestit
is the successful treatment for
all stomach disorders. 1t re-
lieves indigestion instantly and
cures dyspepsia. Sold on posi-
tive guarantee-50c. Lehman's
Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-24
RICHWOODS
r falling rapidly.

River falling rapidly.
John Treanor is on the sick list.
The pearling season has opened
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Sission visit.
ed Ed Holmes of Manson on Mon.
day of last week.
Edgar Cooper has been catching
some fine large fish IN Old river.
DAILY Monday visited friends here
last Sunday.
Several farmers are hunting stock
which strayed away during the over
flow.
A foot washing was announced to
be held at Bristow last Sunday.
B. +. Slsson visited uncle Pete
and John Treanor last Sunday.
Farmers have a considerable lot
of cotton and corn planted which is
needing rain.
Arthur Bennett, the real estate
man Of near Warm Springs, trans