davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
RECITAL FOR THE BLIND.
Program of Music and Recitation to
Be Given Tonight.

A recital of music and recitation has
been arranged to be given tonight at
o'clock at the National Library for the
Blind, 1925 III street northwest, by Mrs.
Cara Pryor Buchanan, assisted by Mrs
Etha Patterson Gifin.
This recital is one of the gratuitous en-
tertainments arranged for the blind of the
District by Miss Eta Joslyn Gifiln, who
is in charge of the library, and through
whose efforts while she was in charge
of the department for the blind at the
Library OF Congress the national organ
ization was effected. The entertainment,
will be given in the reception room OF
the library. and, while primarily for the
blind, the public generally is welcomed
to occupy the space not taken by the
unseeing. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
SMELLING MACHINES
Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing but
Hawking, SMILING and Blowing
Machines, Says nm Authority.

\ Is IL possible that In these DAYS when
( elea RliHess. and sanitary reform is being
4 preached In the churches, schools and at
} public gatherings, that thousands of people
viii continue TO suffer from catarrh, when
there is an absolutely certain remedy at
hand?
} HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is the
remedy. Ii is pleasant and anfiseptic
medication which you place In the inhaler.
Breathing through the inhaler charges the
J air, with this germ. killing antiseptfc. Ca
\ tarrhal discharges. SMILES. foul breath wat
cry eyes and the formation OF crusts in the
I nose are promptly relieved by breathing this
J medieafed air.
I 1t is guaranteed 10 do 1t, or money back
ENTIRELY CURED BY HYoMEI
{ Having suffered from catarrh for about
1.-TWO years. and having tried numerous rene
dies without any satisfactory results I
finally tried HYOMEI. and am glad to state
( that after using about one and one half
bottles. 1 am entirely cured. I have recon-
mended il TO others with satisfactory re-
suits c. n: Lindsy, Mitchell. 8. d.
A complete HYOMEI outfit consisting Of a
strong. hard rubber pocket inhaler and . bot.
] tie OF HY0MEI costs only 81 90. and extra
bottles. IL afterward needed, are only 30
cents each at o'Donnell's Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
Use HYOMEi for Bronchitis Coughs and
Colds. Group of Infants and any inhammatory
disease of the breathing organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

this city and the Nationals. were distr1b-
uted today
The public schools Monday will have
but one session.
Clark Griffith manager Of the Nationals,
made arrangements for the game at
BANQUET rendered him by the local club
January 30.
Exercises at the Westminster building
in connection with its dedication will be
held tonight, Tomorrow night an organ
recital will be given in the Second Pres
byterian Church, by Harry Patterson
Hopkins, assisted by the quartet choir
from the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore.
At the ceremonies last night addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. Theron H. Rice
and Ray. Dr. Joseph r. Sewer. former
pastors. and Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison,
present pastor. Mrs. William W DOLLS sang
..Onen the Gates Of the Temple"
Marrow Escape From Flood.
Among the Alexandrians that had a
narrow escape from being caught in the
flooded city of Columbus. Ohio. is w. w.
Domaine. Mr. Domaine said this morn
ing that he was among those to board
the last through train leaving Columbus
tuesday morning. His SON Marvin OF
Middleport, Ohio, remained In Columbus,
and probably Is still there.
A citizens association will be organ
lied by the residents OF Rosemont at a
meeting Saturday night in the Rosemont
station.
Mrs. Alvina simms, forty-eight years
old, died this morning at the Aiexaudria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Shepherd Is Heir to 81, 400, 900.

MONTPEIIIER, France. March 2I-
An. inheritance of s7.400.00o has fallen
TO 4 shepherd of this region named Ma
tius .Bonnaud. 1t comes from an English
man whoee name is not made public.
Bonnaud, who left for London today TO
take POSSESSION Of his unexpected wealth.
ia a natural son of his benefactor, and
his identity has been fully established by
a firm of London lawyers following out
the Instructors left by the teefator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
City Officials Will Not Be 0p-
posed at Primary May 20.
THREAT FOR THE CHILDREN
Tickets for Mondays Ball Game
Observation-Disclosures Escape
From Flood.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March q, 1913.
hTe city officials will not have any OPP
position In the primary fixed for May 80
Only two more days are allowed candi-
dates who desire to file notice of their
candidacy with the chairman of the city
democratic committee. All Of the city
officers have filed notice Of their candi-
dacy, as has c. o. Sipple for the once
of justice Of the peace in the fourth ward.
Free tickets to the public school children
to witness the exhibition game Monday
afternoon at the National Base Ball Park,
Washington. between the Cardinals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Muslin Underwear.

Lot of Combination Garments, of
nainsook: trimmed with lace in
sertion and edging; also Embroid-
cry Edging and Insertion; corset
covers and skirts combin- TO-
ed: slightly soileu. Reg WSC
ular 500 values ....
Women's Princess Slips. of good
quality white nainsook; trimmed
with lace insertion and edging,
tucked ruff1e, some with lace me-
dallions and ribbon-run headings.
Nearly all sizes. Slightly
mussed from handling. ON
Values worth up to $3.50. SV'C
Reduced to ..........
Black Petticoats. of soft-finish
Saline. made with tailored f1ounces
and extra dust ruffies; we'll made;
nearly all lengths. Reg 10
ular $1.00 values. Reduc- WSC
ed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Further. Conferences Fixed.


Within the past few days the Disciples
of Christ commission has held conferences
with one of the two Episcopal unity
agencies. with the Baptist commission,
and with the Presbyterian committee on
cooperation. With the last two it was
the first time Disciples had come to-
gether Further conferences were fixed
between Disciples and Baptists. whose
similarity of practice and of government
leads some to think the two can get to-
gether more easily than some other two;
and both voted to send fraternal dele
gates to their respective conventions, the
Disciples at Toronto, the Baptists at
Detroit.
So far as discussion of the actual mat
ter of unity has proceeded in these con-
ferences. the plan decided upon is THE
Australian one. This has been formally
adopted by Disciples, Episcopal. Baptist
and Presbyterian commissions. and it is
known that many American leaders favor
it, among them Seth Low.
This Australian agreement was made
between Presbyterians and the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Castro Arrives at Berlin.

BERLIN, March 27.-Gen. Cipriano
Castro, ex-president OF Venezuela, has
arrived from Hamburg. He intends to go
to Dresden for a short sojourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Harry Cochran of Earleville, Cecil
county, Md, Is in critical condition at
the Union Hospital, Elkton. Cochran was
kicked in the face by a horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Hotel Mon tic clio

PHILLIPS HOUSE,
Massachusetts, ave. and Beach: elevator to
street level. Booklets +. p. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

bodies may be brought together, but to
get acquainted with one another. and to
map out an educational program. 1t is
agreed by all, it is declared, that II the
proposed world conference on faith and
order were called at this time it's failure
would be certain. Opinion-in the churches
that oninion through spread of informa-
ton is one of the matters for decision by
the Washington meeting
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Among the Churches
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN

On Sunday the regular services. Sunday school at 9:45, church at II o'clock and 7:30 p, m.
 There was "A members of the school last Sunday who pledged themselves to each be responsible for some other person attending the services on next Sunday. Were you or yours among the 24? Ask your child about it.
 The attendance last Sunday was exactly what it was a year ago. We are going after 24 new ones for next Sunday.
 Pastor Jonathan Williams preached a splendid sermon on last Sunday morning. and on Sunday night, Rev. Thos. E. McSpadden preached. The con- gregations were good on each occasion and most delightful were the services.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday we had large congregations morning and night. We were glad to see so many of the Baptist people to worship with us, in the absence of pastor at their church. Come again ye good people, we are always glad to have you with us.
 At eleven o'clock, Brother w. w. Anderson preached a great sermon, on "The Word which was made flesh, and dwelt among us." At the close of the ser vices we had the sacrament of the Lords upper which was en joyed by large number of commitments. The night ser vices was well attended, and it was especially good to be there.
 Next Sunday we will have Sum- day School at 9:45, and preach ing at II a. m. and at 7::3O D. m. and the Junior League at 2::30 D. m., all the services to begin promply at the time appointed.
 With us this church year will end with the end of November. We expect to close out the year with credit to ourselves, to our town and people among whom we live, and labor, and worship With that, will end the present incumbents second pastorial year in the good old town of Brinkley.
 w. F. WALKER. Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Selling Rice Straw

Rice and rice straw will find a ready market at good price. One firm. J. I. Porter x Co.,, has one single order of 20 carloads of rice straw to be shipped to Hi nois, has placed an order for 2OO cars of rice straw with different farmers in this neighborhood, shipment to be made as soon as possible. Oats and cowpeas will also yield plentifully. Stuttgart Free Press.
 The first rice straw ever sold in Arkansos was a distinct result of the Arkansas on Wheels train tour through the North. This looks like results.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBNgGlVEN That letters of Administration son the estate of w. P. Cook deceased, wererissued to the undersigned by the cle1 of the Probate Court of Monroe cot thtX1 1n the State of Arkansas, on ths kh; lay of October, A. D. l9i3. All eri Is having claims against said Es Ire therefore hereby notified to eabl6it same to the undst- signed, propaV i itenticated. within oas year after 1T such letters of Ad- ministratiof oT they may be precluded from any fensf in g d Estate. And if such clay ayhs bf bfnoA AexhiAted as aforesaid, within Yo y hrs afstr the date of such let ters, tyey VI T be for0yer barged and pre- cluded froT any benefit from said Estate.
 Given tns 18th. day of October A. D. 1913. MARY L. COOK. of the Estate oi w. P. Cook deceased. lst. insertion Oct. l7--ot
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

The proposition for free mail delivery in Forrest City is one that must not be overlooked. This is something in every citi- zen and business man of the city should take a keen and lively in- terest. The Times is informed that so for as our sidewalks and street crossings are concerned, Forrest City already comes up to the requirments of the govern ment and will pass muster; but that in order to meet every gov- ernments regulation, it will be necessary to mark the streets and renumber all the residences and business houses. There are
 |
 things that may be easily com- piled with. and there should be no delay in accomplishing the work. Forrest City deserves and ought to have free mall de- livery service. r Forrest City Times.
 Where is the boom for free de- livery in Brinkley which was in suck fiourishing condition just a few short weeks ago? Suppose it's gone where the ground hog goes when he sees his sh adow.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Obituary

Lutes Francis G. Lutes was born Feb. 23d., 1887, in Mead County, Ky. When he was 17 years old he moved with his par ents to Southern Indiana. When yet younger, he became relig- ious, and always lived a consist ant life, and raised his family to be God loving and God fear ing people.
 He was married Oct. 2. 1858, to Barbara Snyder, who died Aug. 5, 1888, and was buried at Bnnkley, Ark, where his re- mains will repose.
 To this union, 8 children were born, of whom 4 survive him; viz, Mrs. Alice Vaughan, of Nal vern, Ark, Rev. w. H. Lutes, of French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Pearl Densford and Geo. w. Lutes, of Oklahoma City. Okla.
 If the deceased ever had an enemy it was not known. He served his country more than three years in the Civil war.
 He is also survived by three brothers, two in Indiana, and one in Oklahoma.
 He was always patient and kind to his family, and to his friends. He lived in Brinkley, Ark. about eleven years, from 1877 to 1888.
 He died at Malvern, Ark. October. 8, 1913, being 76 years, | ' months, 15 days of age. He was conscious to the very last, and enjoyed great peace of minc and heart, holding fellowship with God: he just quit breathing and passed into the sweet realms beyond, there to live with Goo and all the pure and good for. ever.
 w. F. WALKER
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Dark Corner News

John Goodrich was a Corner visitor Sunday.
 Capt. Latner and family visit ed at Dagmar Sunday. Clyde Smith was Corner visitor Saturday night. Prayer meeting at this place was we'll attended Sunday night; conducted by Col. Hughes. Calvin Latner was home from school Saturday and Sunday.
 A nice musical entertainment was enjoyed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Byers Saturday night. John Sorrels was a Corner visitor Sunday. We would like to hear more ot our Corner boys sing that song, "I'll never get drunk. One of the show fellows, James Stevenson, was back in the Corner Sunday, smiling. We wonder why.
 We are sorry to loose from the Corner one of young ladies, Mrs. Eunice Patton.
 Henry Register, who has beer in the Corner for the past few weeks, left Saturday.
 "CORNERITE"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO CRfblTORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of Administration onsthe e3e4te Of w. M. Dabney deceased, were Issued to the undersigned by thsT G6rk of the Probate Court o Monres c9hty, in the State of ArkaasaA ! th9i5th. day of April, A. D. tel3 /All bersons having claims against sa Es te are therefore of Administrj lioI thd may be preclud- edfrom any ben it in lid Estate. And if such claims bot exhibited as afore- said, within 10 1eaA after the date of such letters. they. VI III be forever barred and preoluded from any benefit from said Estate.
 Given this 18th. day of October. AID. 1913. S. P. PARKS of the Estate of W. M. Dabney deceased. Isl. insertion Oct.l7-6t
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Rhotccrapher,s Paste.

A paste which will prove permanent Is made of ten parts of arrowroot, one hundred parts of water, ope part gel attn, ten parts alcohols Soak the gel attn in the water. add the arrowroot, having been previously mixed with small quantity of water. and boil four or five minutes. When cool. add the alcohol and few drops of car holic acid or oil of cloves.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Successors to w. H. He LEAN

several times and his sermons were all enjoyed.
 MT. Coleman was formerly a resident of Brinkley and has many friends here. He left Thursday for Hazen.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
MANNING ORDER

In the 1pnroe Chancery Court. H. l.. nville. y. Plaintiff.
 E& No. 3778 Onid r vilIe. !. Defendant.
 The endant, Onie Manville, is her@ y tarned to appear in this cl rt Vflhip thirty days and answel cofn6laint of the plaintiff ManyilIe.
 Given under my hand and seal as clerk of said court this 24th day of September, 1913.
 JNO. s. BLACK, CLERK. By Robt. A. Holaway. D. C. .G. OTIs BOGLE. ATT'Y for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. Henry Coleman, of Frederickstown, Mo-. has been in the city this week in answer to an invitation from the Bap- tist congregation. He preached
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
WHENEVER YOU NEED
 4 eENERk hHC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Cro 1seless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable General cfecause it Acts the Liver Drives Out Malaria, En fh4s the Blood and Builds up
 the Whole System Ed Gown People and Children

taking the formula printed label showing
 
 and equal llaiar Weakness Mchers and Pale siky Children Bnnsness without puGs Reievea pi6eeth biped 1ue Tonic md Aconps e Pe Sihesti cesxantsed nsug We easi soc
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's S
 and take no other.
vschsior, p,under.

-if It wasn't for car tare and lunch, con-, says . bachelor. "a woman wouldn't have any need of money when she goes shopping But every married man kpows better. Chicago lssws .s " 's.s
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Brinkley Readers are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kid neys' duty.
 When they fpil do this the kidneys are walk
 Backache q d o ber kidney ills may follow. MI
 work. M
 Use Doan Ri nAV Pills the tested kidney edyA
 Proof of u Fir york in the fol- owing: z
 Dr. C. s. 4 dri h, Division St., Forrest City, IAra :, says: I can recommend Npar s Kidney Pills as remedy f merit and one that acts justa aSrepresented. 1 have taken them for lame and aching back and they have done me world of good. Others of my family have used Doan's Kid- ney Pills for kidney trouble with the best of results. You are welcome to publish my e:::.. orse- ment of this remedy. for know it scts as represented, z
 For sale b4all dealers. Psice
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

sursIy Sufficiently Governed.
 The human family is subject to fifty principal forms of government.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1s.
REPORT OF TIE sPIEs.

1.EsaoN TExT-Numbers 13:1-s. 26-3S. GOLDEN TEXT-'If God 70 TOT us' vho is against us." Rom. S:u.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
WAnNINc ORDER

In the Mefroe chsncery Court s. c. Elei Be, Plsint;s
 vs No. S7So. Ruby fEf fdge, :. Defendant Thd d Pendant. Ruby Eledra is he1 warned to appear in this tod within thirty days and fr complaint of tho plaint. Roy Eledge.
 Given Qder my hand and seal as clerf fjbfNqeid court this 24th day of September, 1913. JNo. s. BLACK, CLERK. By Robt. A. Holloway. D. c. G. OTIs BoGLE, ATr'Y for Plaintiff.
 WARNING ORDER In the Monroe Chancery Court. Katie Day ..... Plaintiff.
 VI No. 3779 Leslie, Iy Defendant.
 Thd'd fendant, Leslie Day, is |herSb arned to appear in this is fcourt hin thirty days and an- | c,un,. conavlo;n< cf tL i.
 e. under my hand and seal as cle said court this 24th day ot ept teUber, 1913.
 JNo. s. BLACK. CLERK. By Robt. A. Hollaway, D. c. C. OTfs BOGLE, ATT'Y for Plaintiff. =
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

To Prevent Bloed R6isoning apply at once the woakesfdT old reliable DR PoRTER's ANTIsEPIE ALINc OIL. sur. the same time Nota Fnent. 25c. soc. q. %
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
NTFI1NGIlONM SUllDMS(|lOOL LESSON

fpvE o SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute chicasoo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
FLORIDA POTATO CROP WILL
BE BEST IN STATES HISTORY
FROM EVERY INDICATION AT
THIS TIME THE HASTINGS PRO-
DucTiON WILL BE BUMPER
ONE THIS SPRING.

HASTINGS, Fla, Mar. 10. - The
Irish potato crop in this section is
in fine condition and every indica-
ton points to banner yield. There
has never before been a season when
climatic conditions have. been more
favorable Vines are healthy and
show an so per cent stand. To date
no blight has appeared and growers
believe the weather and good seed
has been the principal reason that
the crop is III such excellent shape.
The movement will start the latter
part of this month, with quite a
heavy carlot movement by April 10.
The season is two to three weeks
earlier than last year.
terested in the deal, said: "You can
say for me that the. total acreage
planted in this section is about 5000
acres, or an Increase in the entire
section of about 1000 acres. Never
in my experience in the Hastings po-
tato deal have I ever seen such good
prospects for bumper crop. The
crop is in the best possible condition
owing to the intelligent cultivation
by the growers and vines are in alb
solutely perfect condition and 80 per
cent stand. The fields present 9
beautiful sight and shipments will be
gin the last of this month. would
not be surprised to see $4,000 tt
100000 barrels of spuds rolling ou
of this section this year. 1t is Z
bumper crop and of excellen
quality
The Hastings section last year shil
ped 10000 barrels, under advers'
conditions.
The barrel factories here are work
ing night and day to their full capac
ity and are receiving CARROTS of stave
and hoops which are made up an
stored, or dilivered direct to the grow
ers as ordered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
ENJOYED A DELIGHTFUL
ST. PATRlCk'S DAY TEA.

The social committee of the Pal
metto club under the direction of
their efficient chairman, Mrs. Marcus
H. Rogers, were the hostesses at
delightful function marking the day
of wearing of the green" All ma
ture came out in an exquisite robe of
green and the small number of mem
bers who braved the inclemency of
the weather and attended the tea
were more than delighted with their
reception. Lovely palms and fresh
bamboo made the graceful decora-
TONS NastGrtiums and sweet
elysium gave the note of cheer. The
Palmetto orchestra gave many charm
ing selections, and at the. = proper
hour coffee. tea and cakess Were
served. This closes the series Of
teas given this season each and
all of which have been informal,
CHEEKY and above all most hospitable
functions. 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
FLORIDA VEGETABLE CROP
WILL BE RECORD BREAKER
ACREAGE TAKEN AS A WHOLE
Is ESTIMATED TO BE ONE
FOURTH MORE THAN THAT OF
LAST SPRING.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 49,
year will be a record breaker. The
tatol acreage is probably one-fourth
larger than last year and owing to
the weather conditions in almost ev-
cry section, the crop will not only be
large but early.
The East Coast tomato crop now
moving is large and of splendid quail
ity and there will also be large ship
ments of peppers, beans and cauli-
flower. The potato acreage in the
Hastings belt as well as points in
Dade county is the largest ever plant
ed and the movement will be heavy
by April 1.
On the west coast and central part
of the state there has been a sub
stantial increase in almost every com
modify. The Manatee section has suf.
fered severely from rains the past
two weeks, which has interfered with
celery shipments and the vegetable
crops A large acreage of Irish po-
tatoes is going in as the weather per
mits The Sanford celery crop is
moving briskly, but has been delayed
by rainy weather, but the cool night
has put the crop in better conditions
Lettuce is moving, also beans, in a
small way. There should be nice
crop of melons at Leesburg and
throughout Lake county. There viii
be a large acreage of melons also
in Marion and Sumter counties, the
melon and cucumber acreage being
larger than last year. Beans are com
ing on nicely at Webster and Cen
ter Hill and at Micanopy, Evinstor
and Mcintosh the movement OF let
tuce and cabbage is heavy. The bea
crop is in good shape and shipments
have begun to move.