davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

William Arthur Campbell and Emma
Scull. both Of Mt Jewett. Pa.
Henry H. McCauley and Mrs. Char
lotte C. Henry, both of Bowie, Md.
Martin Atwood Kreiger and Helen f.
Pfoutz, both of Lititz, Pa
Francis Leo Morgan and Mary Emma
Thompson, both of Philadelphia.
John F. Murray, Jr., and Irma
Wrench, both of Camden, n. J.
Dr. William Wiley, of Western
Maryland, who died at lis home in Cum
berland. on Tuesday night. was born at
Cecilton, Cecil county. He was the son
Of the Rev John Wiley, who for many
years was rector of st. Stephens
Church. near Cecilton.
Miss L. p Farr, of Baltimore, attend
ed the teachers institute this week
Miss Farr is here for the purpose of es-
tablishing free library in Ell<ton. She
hopes to interest the members of the
Improvement Association, and to have
them assist in her efforts to start the
library
Mrs. Rose Donaldson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs James Watson. at Bethel
Mrs. John c. McNamee and Miss Lidie
McNamee, Of North East, are the
guests of Mrs. f. Z. Curry. at Ceilings
wood, \. j. Harry w. Keithley has
been visiting at Atlantic City and
Philadelphia Hardesty, Of Sea-
ford, is the guest of his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty, at Cecilton-
Miss Reba Witworth spent last week
at Atlantic City-Miss Florence Clay
and Alfred Gregg, of Wilmington, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clay. of Bethel-Alrs. NJ. Alice JAG
quette has returned from Atlantic City
Alfred Lancaster, Leonard Bolin and
Edgar Short nave been the guests of
A. d. Short-Stanley Steele and son, of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Steele. at Chesapeake City
John Kirk. of Bethel, is the guest of his
daughter, in Elkton-Airs. Levi Q. Cam
eron and her son. Prof. Norman Cam
eron. spent Sunday with friends in Zion
Misses Beulah and Annie c. Wilson,
who have been the guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. W. d. Bratton. are now spend
ing several days with friends on the Elk
river-Nlrs Thomas B. Miller. of Cherry
Hill. was in Elkton on Thursday-NIiss
Helen McCauey. of Leeds, visited
friends here on Thursday-The Rev. w.
f. Greenfield. of Wilmington. is spend
ing few days with friends in Port
Deposit-Nlrs. Charles A. Andrew. of
Berklev. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Bratton-Ernest Briggs, who has
been spending the summer with the
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Briggs, at
Zion has returned TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

who will spend the day at the beach.
Tax Collector James l.. Bacon is
sitting this afternoon at Mayor Rod
neys office and will sit again after
supper TO give a chance to all to pay
their taxes and get the rebate
The members of Prince Edwards
Lodge OF colored Masons will hold a
parade on Monday afternoon and
evening.
The Good viii Fire Company has
engaged a first class band to accom-
pany the fire laddies TO Chester on
next Thursday.
After many years the Delaware
river at New Castle has been found
to be a source OF pleasure and the
river parties during the summer
have been numerous. Among those
who recently entertained at launch
parties were: j. Berford Platt Miss
Florence Case, Edward Platt, the
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Stewart
Mrs Henry r. Robins is entertain
ing a number OF her friends on a
launch party this afternoon.
Camping parties have been a
feature of the summer pleasures in
the old town.
A party OF campers who recently
returned from a two weeks trip at
Riverside included Mr. and Mrs. ].
r. Lambson, Miss Reba Holcomb
Miss Mary Shaw, James Shaw and
others.
Plans are going on apace for the
new Emmanuel Sunday School build
ing. More than half the necessary
amount of money is in hand and
number of entertainments are beint
planned to help swell the fund
Members Of the Junior Auxiliary arr
arranging for a fete 10 be held OF
the Rectory lawn in the near future
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
sERENADE FOR NEWLY wEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel A. Reese were
entertained at a serenade and variety
shower, given them. in honor Of
their recent marriage, at the home
of Mrs. Reese's father William Ogle,
on Western avenue, Elsmere. by the
Misses Mary Ogle and Ethel Sander
son on Wednesday evening.
Those present WE'RE: the Misses
Carrie Barrett, Dora Barrett, Bertha
Hamilton, Rose Stroble Mary Kane,
Nan Megargal, Mary Cox, Bertha
Eastburn, Emily Hick, Katherine
Malcolm, Edna Warren. Ethel San
derson, Margaret Winkler. Mary Ogle
Ray Elliott, Thomas Kane, Cooper
Burris. Samuel Eastburn, Elmer
Hawk. Wilbur Hollingsworth, Ray
mond Megargal Walter Sherer,
Harry Finnimore. Edwin Spare,
Guestas Rodenbrouser, Earl Howell,
Morland Warren, Marshall Rambo,
William Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
KodakS

The most interesting of all pic
tuTes are those which you make
yourself. of the persons and
things in which you are personally
interested.
And you need no skill to Kodak
Let US show you how easy it is and
help you to selection from our
complete stock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

Dukes. in company with Fleetwood,
at Atlantic City on August 10; Joseph
Roberts. 1912 Arch street, who saw
Miss Dukes the night she died;
Richard Creighton. the same address,
who brought the neglected and dying
girl a glass OF water when he heard
her moaning. and Harry Lipsner, who
died 10 Miss Simmons. for 81 a day.
Nurse Avoids Photographers.
Miss Simmons, dressed simply and
In good taste. a woman apparently Of
35 years. sat motionless in the prison
ers' dock during the hearing. She
moved only when photographers level
ed their cameras in her direction. Then
she raised her hand or a handker-
chief to her imperturbable face.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Miss Claire
Dashieln Ellegood. daughter OF Dr..
and Mrs. ]. Atkinson Ellegood, and
Henry Kendall Greene, of Laurel,
Del, was announced at a tea given in
honor of Miss Ellegood, at O,sining.
n. Y, where she is visiting.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
PRESIDENT IN CITY.

President Wilson passed through
this city last night on the Federal Ex-
press. bound for his summer home
in New Hampshire.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07
A Good Dance.

The dance in Becker's Billiard Par.
lor last Saturday night was a grand
socially and those that were
present spent a very enjoyable even
ing. The music was good, the floor
fine and the best of order prevailed.
1t was pretty cool out doors, which
no doubt kept some away. II was but
another demonstration OF the fact
that Wood needs an auditorium; in
fact we MUST have it. But we should
quit talking and get busy. There is
but u way to do thing and that
is to do il.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07

With this issue Of the PIONEER we
close the first volume of the paper.
We have been connected with the
paper only since the first of Novem-
Der. We are well pleased with the
support that has been given us by the
business men OF Wood and the people
OF the surrounding country. It shall
be our utmost endeavor to improve
the paper as fast as we can and we
hope to give our patrons value %recsiv-
ed for every dollar they pay us either
as subscription or for advertising.
The paper is now Of legal age and
h%enceforth We shall publish the Off
cial matter of the county. We will
continue to give all the news that
lies in our power to gather each week.
We want more subscribers and il you
are not now taking the paper. come in
and have your name added to the
list. We would also like to have sever
al good live correspondent Is to send
us the neighborhood happenings
from various parts of the county reg
ular, each week. When you have a lie.
gal publication to make, remember
us. If you have something to adver.
tise, use the PIONEER for good results
aud when it comes to job printing,
remember that is our long suit. We
want your patronage and if good
work and right prices will merit it,
we will get it and in return we prom
Use youto give you As good live coun-
try paper. as 1t is possible for US to
produce.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07
kiser Creek Items

Harry Springer drove to the NJ Z
ranch in Lyman county.
j. w. Pokorney visited at the NJ z
Ranch Tuesday, the 2sth.
Clarrnce Wilson visited at the John
Steiner Ranch Sunday the 18th.
Geo. Springer drove over to Murdo
the 18th and returned next day.
Henry Zickrick visited at the NJ z
ranch the middle of the week.
Bert Pringle returned home Friday
after visiting a few days at Winner. :
William Mcbride and John O. Don.
al visited at the Lowens ranch the &c.
Mrs. Chas. Ray, sr. and son Chas.,
visited at the NJ Z Ranch Tuesday,
the 2sth.
Will Smith, wife and his mother
visited at the Crabtree ranch Sunday
the 2eth.
Mrs. Arthur Zickrick and Harry
Springer visited at the Ray ranch
Sunday.
Matt Gillen visited Sunday at the
Lone Butte ranch, owned by Willie
Mcbride.
Geo. Springer visited at the Crab.
tree ranch Sunday and also at the
Lowens ranch.
Miss Emma Ray started school
Monday the 9TH, on Johnny creek,
in Lyman county.
Matt Gillen and Harry Springer
visited the Ray Ranch Sunday, the
Goth, and also went to Westover.
The horse that Mr.. Westover lost
a while back was returned by Warren
Zickrick, who found it on the prairie.
Herman Kendall and Clarence Will
son we're over to Mr.. Crabtree's We'd
nesday, helping to brand his horses.
T. Lowen returned home Friday
from st. Paul, where he has been for
several weeks. looking after business
matters.
Elmer Zickrick and Hubert Lemon
autoed over to the " z ranch Tues.
day, accompanied by his brother in
law, Fred Diehl and wife OF Murdo.
Quite anumber of the young people
Of Kiser Greek attended the dance at
John Zickrick's on the Little White
River Friday night, all saying they
had q fine time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07

We, the undersigned, challenge any
team of checker players in Mellette
county for the championship Of the
county. No one is barred, but the
players from Coyote Valley preferred
Unless this challenge is accepted
within thirty days we shall claim the
checker championship of Mellette
county. Signed: MIKE ROMAN,
Manager Champion Checker Player
Of *Ronon Heights"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07
Coyote Valley News

Frank Hakle entertained company
Sunday.
Jules Hashey visited with Sig
mund's, Sunday.
Robt. p. Carter was taking in the
sights at Coyote Valley Sunday.
BY the way February is starting
out, we will have some sleighing yet.
Mr.. Hill made n business trip to
Winner Tuesday returning Thursday.
Miss Judna Hill spent a couple of
days with Mrs. F. S. Richardson last
week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Wood and q good time was
reported.
Frank S. Richardson returned
from Logn, Iowa, Thursday where he
had taken his mother for burial.
Bill Armstrong, the champion
checker player, lost his championship
to Frank Bleha, last Saturday night
the score was five to one.
No. Two
Frank Bleha dreams of days gone
by.
Roman says how the wind does
blow up my way.
John Renwick visited with Smiths,
north of Wood, last Sunday.
Frank Hakle is already figuring
quite extensively on his spring work.
M. G. Somers does hate to get up
in the morning TO build a fire; be
says it is the coolest time OF the day.
Don't be surprised if Dess Fergu-
son asks you what time it is. for he
broke his watch. He tries to judge
the time by the sun and the moon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07
Some Late Raii-road Done

We have in our possession, a map
drawn by a gentleman at Witten
showing the proposed extension Of the
Northwestern from Winner to Witten
and from Witten it makes a straight
shoot for New Carter, on the Trip
county line, thence northwest to Turn.
ing Hawks, on the big White River.
The map also shows a new town,
Sherwood" two miles east and nine
miles north of Wood. Now it is our
opinion that it will not pay to get ex-
cited over this latest railroad map for
it il nothing more or less than a guess
at best. Our guess is that the North
western will either build through
Wood 1r very e US at least.
Ruuors are current of considerable
activity of the Northwestern railroad
line toward the extension CT the line
from Winner next spring. Already
several carloads of steel and railroad
building material has been unloaded
at Winner and many facts point to
the extension in the spring. II has
been the custom of the railroad to
follow up each county as it is opened
and if Washabaugh county is opened
next summer there is little doubt but
what the railroad will push on to
Carter. Gregory Times Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07

Truman Gudgen, who lives near
"Ronauville" is getting quite a rep
utation as nimrod. Last Sunday he
was wandering through the "Park"
with his trusty gun and shot a coyote
and on Tuesday he bagged six rab'
bits at the same place with his rifle,
while the Dummies were hitting the
high places. Gudgeon is some shot
alright.
Last Fridays snow yielded just ter
one hundredth of an inch of precipi'
tation and the snow of Monday nigh,
yielded the same amount, SO thai
siuce our last issue We have had JUS
twenty hundredths Of an inch OF &C
ltual moisture.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-02-07
Mich Cows for Sale

Three good mich cows, one fresh
next month, one fresh in June, and
one was fresh Christmas day; also
three heifer calves, will be offered fol-
sale at private saleat Shaw's barn, in
Wood, S. d., on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February Is, IA and
Is; if you want a good COW, see this
stock.
The bee., 1913-02-21
CLEAN AND BEAUTIFy YOUR
HARRIS CENT "DANDERINE'
In atew moments your hair look soft,
Auify, lustrous and abundant-No
falling hair or .dandruf

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immedi-
ately double the beauty OF your
hair Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine aud draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this win
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-In a few mo-
ments you will be amazed. Your
hair wall be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess au incom-
parable sOfoness, lu.tre and luxu.
Rance, the beauty aud simmer
of true hair health.
Besides beautitying the HAIR,
one application of Danderine dis
solves every particai OF Dandruff ;
clesnses, purlties aud lnvlg6rates
t = scalp, forever stopping itch
fug and falling naIr.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of RAIN and sun
shine are to vegetation 1t goes
right 10 the roots, invlgorates and
strengthens them. It's exbIlarat-
luz, stimulating and lIfe-produc-
Ing properties cause the hair TO
grow 2bundantly lo0g, strong and
beautiful.
Yoa can surely have pretty,
soft lustrious hair, aud lots of it,
If Won will just get a rs cent bot
tie of Knowlton's Danderiue from
any drug store or toilet counter
and try 1t as dlrected. =
The bee., 1913-02-21
Church Notes
Christian Church

The Bible School will meet prom.
pity at $3.50 o'clock.
THE series of services which the
pastor has zen preaching to men on
Sunday nights have proved very
popular as evidenced by the lncreas-
ing audiences that have heard them
The series will close Sunday night
with the theme THE Young Man
making Good"
The midweek prayer meetings
with special leaders and subjects are
'RrowIuK in interest and attendance.
a training class for special Bible
study has been organized and will
meet on "Wednesday night after
prayer-meeting There are already
twenty enthusiastic members. This
premises to be most popular move
ment.
T. I. Roberts, of Hopkinsville will
dehver stereoptican lecture sou
Mission Fields. FRIDAY night Feb,
70. The lecture will be free aud "a
cordial invitation is extended TO
to every one.
The bee., 1913-02-21
ORDER RESTORED
IN MEXICO
Quiet Prevails And Police Re-
sumo Their Duties As Here.
tofore
AMERICAN RELIEF COM.
MITTEE AT WORK

Washington, Feb. 20.-Rapldly the
Mexican capital is returning to
| normal conditions. according to
Ambassador Wilson'S reports receiv-
ed at the state department today.
Quiet prevails aud the police resum-
ed their dutfes and IL lie possible
now to remit money through the
banks from America to persons in
need in Mexico.
Whether quiet conditions will
continue is conjectural. The general
opinion is that the rebel leaders in
the North will refuse to recognize
the new govSfhment and have TO be
subdued, unless officers are given
them as an Inducement to quit. Tits
presumed that Zapata and his forces
will continue their guerilla warfare.
Yesterday General Huerta inform.
edA AMBASSADOR Wilson that Gustava
Madero had been killed without
orders by soldiers. Is was stated,
however, that he had Joined Presi-
NOhO moNOlO III al hIJeIDpJ W
assassinate him (Huerta.)
The disturbing cloud is the action
of congress on the state of Coahuila
in refusing on constitutional grounds
to recognize the authority of Huerta.
They are preparing armed resistance
and are appealing to other states for
support.
Although quiet prevails by day the
ambassador reports many looters
abroad by night. The American en-
bassy relief committee is actively re-
iieving sufferers among the sick,
wounded and destitute.
Consuls report anti-Americanf feel
ing subsiding in the states where the
circulation Of false statements con-
corning plans Of the United States
has aroused enmity. The populace IN
CiudAd Porf1rio Diaz appears indif-
ferent over the results of Mexico
City.sSaltillo is quoted. News of the
change was received with great joy
In Durango, where the governor and
federal commander assured Consul
Hamm they would accept the H1erta
government.
Federal and local officials In Vera
Cruz promised Consul Canada that
order will be maintained. Consul Ed
ward says Ciudad Juarez is quiet and
that the news from the national cap
ital was received with little surprise.
He said nothing had been heard from
the rebels in the outlying districts
whose actions might make the future.
prOblematical.
The bee., 1913-02-21
Baseball Bug

- The warm days we have been hav
ing have brought the baseball bug
fout Of his winter home aud be is
busy as can be buzzing around the
various places of the city. There's
no reason why Darlington cannot
have a good team the coming year.
Here In our little town there is .ex-
cellent material for a good fast team
With the cooperation of the people
OF our little city we could have a
winning team Ia the field. There ds
no more enthusiastic bunch OF root
ers in existanos than our people
when thereSs a good game in pro-
gress. With an early Organization
ans some good practice early in the
season we eau have "A good fast team
that will always prove winner.
The boys are going TO call meeting
in the near future and get n move
meut on foot To have an entirely
new equipment aud be ready to fur
nish some good fast games 70 our
people soon as the season opens.
The bee., 1913-02-21
When Is A Man Dead

DR.. Alexis Carrel, Of the Rookie.
Teller Institute for Medical Research,
has startled the medical world by
transferring cats heart. stomach
and kidneys to his laboratory, and
keeping them alive for l04 days. At
last report, the heart was still beat.
ing, the stomach digesting and the
kidneys performing their functions
as well as ever. II this may be
done with a cats organs, why not
with a nan's? II So when would it
be proper to consider the man deadp
What is a man, anywav2
Thomas A. Edison says, "a mans
intelligence is the aggregate intelli-
gence of the innumerable cells which
form him, just as the intelligence of
community is the aggregate INTEL
ligence of the men and women who
constitute it. II you cut your hand
1t bleeds, thus you lose cells. That
is as If a city had lost some of it's
inhabitants.
Mr.. Edison's terms seem appro-
pirate. Human skill is related to
human Intelligence. The man who
tas lost his hands has less intelli-
gence, less opportunity and less
skill than previously. A whole
villege of people devoid of the senses
of hearing. taste, smell and touch
would be verv unintellIgent COM
munity. If one loses few drops of
blood it makes no preceptible i'm
preston upon his intelligence; If he
lose a quart, faintnass, stupor NAV
be expected. This proves that the
loss of even few drops is REALLY
loss of vital power and hence of
Intelligence in some degree.
The Scriptural defination OF man
is found in Genesis 2:7, 1.-The Lord
God formed man (all of bis innum-
cradle cells) of the dust of the
ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life Heb.
eaiyah, lives-the same kind of
breath that sustafns the lives Of all
other breathing creatures)and las
result: Of this union of properly FORM
ed cells, with the animatiHg princi.
pie or power or esprit" of lives)
man become Qt does not say man
reeeived) a living soul (Nephesh,
sentiment beIng-the same word
rendered Living creature" in
Genesis E:24) 1t follows, logically,
that man is not dead, i. e., the
soul is not dead Ezekiel 1874, 20:
Issiah 58:l0. l9 until the last cell of
the man has ceased to be animated. |
The period from thence TO his
resurrection Is figuratively styled
sleep. Daniel 1922
The Wandering Jew
@. j, Woodwork.
The bee., 1913-02-21
Clay City Marshal Found Dead On Road

Clay City, Feb, 20.-Marshsl
t. A. Petit was found dead on
the road about one mile North OF
Clay 'Orty about $50 o'clock last
night. He had arrested Bert
Smothers, colored, who is said to
have been intoxicNted, and with
number of others had discharg
ed pistols on the public highways
within the city limits. Petit
aud his deputies, Jesse Eaton
and Otis Msckey, arrested
'Smothers, and after locking him
IN the city jail under heavy
guard, went to arrest others.
Petit had sent his deputies back
for ammunition and on their re-
turn they found the marshal
dead in the road.
The bee., 1913-02-21
Kentucky kidnapping Charge Is Dropped

Clay. Ky- Feb, l9-After ali in
Sestigation by County ATTORNEY
Bennett, charges were dropped
against Mr.. Mabry aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hale. They were detained
at Psducah ana Drought back &-re,
supposedly to be tried for kidnapping
Mabry's sister. It developed that
Mahry didn't want his sister to
marry young man with whoEa she
had been keeping company ana had
taken her to faducah to get her
away iron the mans inhHences.
The eovuty attorney said that 10
further proceedings would be bad
in the matter.
The bee., 1913-02-21
Buying High And Selling Low

How the laboratory helps has
recently been shown ~ answering
the question for farmers as to
whether it was wise 10 sell Gotten
seed meal at SIS to $50 a ton and buy
timothy hay at from $50 to $25 a ton.
The best thing IN feedstuffs is
nitrogen. Who would get the better
of the bargain appears clearly
enough when the laboratory tells a
farmer that ton of timothy hay
has 20 pounds of nitrogen, while q
ton of cotton seed has 1872 pounds.
. ust such knowledge as this has
changed the value of cotton seed
from a thing to be dumped into the
streams to by-produet that Is worth
$l5o.O00,0 900 year.
The bee., 1913-02-21
Ladies Auxiliary To The W o. ".

The Ladies of the Woodmen OF
the World in Madisonville
organized an auxiliary to be call
ed the Ladies Branch of Perfect
ed Woodcraft. They will meet
every Friday evening. Mrs.
Laura B. Kipcheloe was elected
Delegate to represent the order
at Henderson March II and IL at
the meeting Of the State officers.
This lodge is one of the strongest
in the state and gaining every
day.
The bee., 1913-02-21

The members of Rizpah Temple
IN MadIsonvIlle will give \ banquet
IN their rooms 10 MadisOnville to-
morrow night in honor of large
class OF new members and after
which they will attend the Garrick
Theatre in body of about fifty men
from this city and members OF this
lodge and the band is composed Of
Darlington members. A large eime
Is expected.
The bee., 1913-02-21
G. j. Woodwork,

Let me but do my work from day to
day,
In field or forest, at the desk or
loom
In roaring market place or tran
quill room;
Let me but find it In my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray.
This is my work; my blessing,
not my doom;
OF all who live, am the one by
whom
This work can best be done, in the
right way"
Henry Van Dyke.