davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

fact, the best around here. His only master is Jack Britton, the lad that held Mcfarland to a draw at Mem phis about a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
PLANTERS NOTICE

We l,avc a stock of Crop Coh''"''9' Rent Contrac s, Mortgages, 0'o'" Notes, Notes, etc. We sell III ah' ''N' lots desired.
 ADAMS PRINTING CO.,,
 Pine Bluff, ArR'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
Wilson Wedding Arranged

Announcement was made at
the White House that Miss Mar
garet Wilson, eldest daughter of
the president would be maid of
honor at the wedding of her sister,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson to
Francis S. Sayre, on November
Is at the White House. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, the youngest
daughter of the president; Miss
Mary G. White of Baltimore, a
college friend of Miss Jessie Will
son; Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott,
the daughter of Prof. William Scott
of Princeton and Miss Majorie
Brown, a daughter oil Mrs. Will
sons cousin, Col E. T. Brown of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

tive Gray of Indiana, who op-
poses a popular subscription from
the officials for a wedding pre-
sent for Miss Jessie Wilson, on
the ground that is in exceedingly
bad taste.
In France near Paris, seven
coaches filled with passengers
were reduced to Splinters in a
collision. The wreckage caught
fire and is estimated that from
forty to fifty passengers were
killed.
Arthur Royden, a farmer of
Kentucky, is in a serious condi-
ton suffering from aphasia. He
had $5000.00 in Cleveland, but
when found at Mt. Vernon, Ind,
a few days later, was penniless.
Chauffeurs driving the mail
auto trucks in New York struck
without giving warning, thereby
tying up large amount of mail.
However, their places were soon
filled and the mail is now NOV
ing.
Judge Hughes was sworn in as
Collector of the Eighth District
last Saturday. He will make his
home in Danville. His prede-
ceSsor Collector Wiseman, had
served only one year and nine
months.
Judge Carroll has filed a dis
senting opinion in the Lexing-
ton telephone cases, in which he
scores the majority opinion and
noldS that the excess rate which
the council allowed to the tele-
phone company, is contrary to
the constitution.
One of the largest dirigible air
ships, the Zeppelin, with 81 men
on board including the entire Ger
man Admiralty, was wrecked in
midair by an explosion. The dis
aster occurred on the trial trip
when the airship was at an eleva
ton of 900 feet.
Governor Hayes has received
notification from Assistant Sec
rotary of War Breckenridge that
the United States would render no
further aid to theArkanSas militia.
AS the last legislature refused to
make an appropriation for the
militia this ends practically all
hope of its preservation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

has instructed the soldiers to dis
arm both miners >and the mine
guards.
1t is said that Gen. Porhho
Didias former president of Mex
leo, is seeking a winter home al
Miami, Fla.
Secretary Bryan has a winter
home there.
A Priest in Chicago, rather
than to accept a pension of $50 a
month from a benevolent society,
will sell newspapers on the
street. His name is Rev. Michael
c. Pyplatz.
Beef will be shipped from Brazil
and also from Rhodesia to Amer
lea, according to a statement
made by Richard Walsh, who
has extensive ranches in Brazil
and South Africa.
Joshua Brenton, of Ludlow,
Ky. made a visit to the city of
Philadelphia and took the pre-
caution to carry his $2500.00 in
his cork arm. He had been
warned against pickpockets.
Bernardo Calero, brother of
Manuel Calero, who was a can
didate in the Mexican elections
last Sunday week, declares that
Huerta is insane and that he
should be sent to an asylum.
All of the Kentucky delegations
in Congress are at home for the
with the exception OF
Ben Johnson, who is acting as the
Democratic floor leader in the alb
sence of Congressman Under
wood.
And now comes Representa-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
GeneralNeWS

Paducah has adopted the
commission form of government.
On account of election riots at
Gary, Ind, Gov. Rolston was
asked to send troops.
Secretary of War Garrison.
after inspecting the Panama Ca
nal has sailed to New York.
The will of the late Adolphus
Busch leaves only $4,000 to
charity. The estate is valued
at $5O,OO0,OO0.
Felix Diaz has been taken on
board an American gun boat as
a refugee from Mexico. Our gov
eminent approved this action.
The income tax is causing quite
a great deal of disturbance in the
financial world, and new rulings
are being made on it most daily.
There is a state of insurection
prevailing in Colorado and the
troops have been called out to
maintain order. The Governor
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe & Co.
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see us at 232 West Ma in street. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

We guarantee quick delivery of every
thing you buy and will appreciate your
orders. If you have not tried US give us
a call, 232 West Main street, Richmond,
KY. Covington. Thorpe s. Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
Where Was John?

A San Francisco woman whose husband
had been dead some years, went to me-
dunn, who produced to her satisfaction
the spirit of her dead husband
my dear John, said the widow to the
spirit, '.are you happy now?"
Il am very happy" John replied.
Happier than you were here on earth
with me?" she asked
EYES," was the answer, q am far happier
now than was on earth with you"
Tell me, John. what is it like in heav-
en?"
"Heavenr' John replied" I'm not in
heaven"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Red Cedar Shingles. Blanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. l6-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Get on our list S1.OO a year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Dress Making and Alterations a Spec
ialty. Mrs. w. Jones, at Singer Office.
38tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on us when
in need of anything in our line. Coving-
ton, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

When you want frstcIass groceries call
up Covington, Thorpe s. Co., Y and 144.
lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-Baled Rye Straw. John
R. Gibson. 38tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
EPWORTH DISTRICT

The warm weather and showers have
made wheat and clover look fine in this
vicinity
The Easter services at Trinity NJ. f.
Church Sunday evening proved very
successful, and the chidren's speaking
ana singing was fine
There will not be any preaching ser
vices at Epworth Church next Sunday
as tne preacher is going to school an
otaeryear. There will be Sunday School
at2 p. m, followed by class meeting
Every one come out.
A the coming conference We hope
the Bishop will send US a pastor as our
pastor feels that he should go TO school
again We wish him success.
Mrs Charles Belts has symptoms of
pneumonia at this writing.
Peach trees are in full bloom and
should there come a cold wave it would
ruin the peach crop.
There seems to be a hog famine in
this vicinity as you can't get them at
any price.
Charles Belts has been suffering with
a bone fel0n for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs WilDert Morgan and
son visited relatives near Bethel Sunday.
Miss Margaret Carey was the guest
of her cousins Misses Beaulah and Ada
Morgan Sunday.
Arthur Belts has been visiting re-
.atives near fredericksburg this week.
Miss Emma Gray is much improved at
this writing.
). G. Belts is able to be out again.
VIOLET.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
paYtonls Fa.e In poubt.

No one can tell the number of lives
taken by the terrific storm that swept
away the levees of Dayton, Ohio, nor
can the amount of damage be esti
mated, except that it will run into the
millions.
Crowded in the upper stories Of tall
Office buildings and residences, two
miles each way from the center of the
town, are hundreds Of persons whom
it is impossible TO approach.
At Wyoming street, three miles
from which has heretofore been con
sidered the danger line, water is now
running eight feet deep.
Hundreds Of fires, which are impos.
sible to fight, are burning.
The rescue boats are unable to get
farther from the shore than the throw
lire will permit. They cannot live in
the current.
The LeWistown reservoir broke,
hurting millions of gallons of water
into the swollen Miami.
John Hadkins and James Hosay
privates of the Ohio National Guard,
were drowned while in acts of rescue.
The body Of an elderly woman floated
down near wyoming street, but the
current was so swift that it could not
be recovered.
Unconfrmed reports say that sixty
persons were drowned along the ievee
at North Dayton.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by vinol.

@A~ NAAA6
Did you ever cough for a month?
Then just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, Of 81 Newell
Street. Brooklyn. n. Y, says: Il had
a very heavy cold which settled into
a chronic cough, which kept me
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone.
l can now get a good nights rest, nd
I feel much stronger in every way"
It is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements, Gods livers, aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes Vinol so efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle Of Vinol, with the un-
derstanding that your money will
be returned II 1t does not help you.
p s. For rough, scaly skin, try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
H.W. 0. Moore. Druggist. Milford. psL
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
FELTON,.

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Barcus visit
ed relatives in Chester last week.
Mrs. Richard Harris from Whining
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
last week.
Mrs. Harry Hufual and daughter
Elizabeth have returned to their home
at Camden after being the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Bennett and son
of Hurlock, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Julis
Carson and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Agnes Carson of FELTON, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Port
Penn, were the guest of Miss Nora
Jarvis last week.
F. A. Hubbard has returned from
visit with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. James Ward of Chester is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jones.
Miss Blanche Layfield has returned
from visit with Camden friends.
Miss Anna Moore spent Sunday with
with her sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lizzie Warren and daughter
Harrington.
Mrs. Lawrence Volk, of O'Conto Falls
Wisconsin, was the guest of Miss Nora
and Blanche Jarvis last week.
The writer wishes to have the mis-
take corrected which was made in last
weeks letter, that Mrs. ]. c. Jones is
not suffering with her heart. but is
suffering very badly with her head.
John Carson is suffering with attack
of Indigestion at this writing.
~. n IFNh
on Monday.
Oscar Sharp from Houston spent Sun [
day with his mother Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Ashton Lane is confined to his room
with La Grippe. NJ. E. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
SYCAMORE.
Near Laurel.

As the annual session of conference is
held at Christfield, the minister in charge
of the Methodist Church here is on his
annual vacation. but he is expected to
return for another year.
Linwood Tyndal has been visiting
friends here. and will return this week
to his home in Philadelphia.
Mildred Love has been taken to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia to be
operated upon for appendicitis.
Over one hundred attended a social
party given in honor of Arthur Bryan
last Saturday evening.
Arlie Givens has graduated at the Ken
ney School of Telegraphy.
A pleasant dinner party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Given last Sunday.
The churches were largely attended
on Easter Sunday, and the services were
very instructive and impressive.
The weather has been remarkable, and
so far the season is more like April than
March. R and V.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
REDDEN

Our pastor Rev. Thomas Pardee,
preached a very interesting Easter and
farewell sermon at McCOlley's Sunday
afternoon. There were many tear
stained faces at the close of services as
it seemed a final farewell to their old
pastor who has been so faithful for the
last three years. He was much re-
spected by all with whom he came in
contact, and everyone here wishes him
many more years of service in his grand
and noble work.
A large number of our yOnng folks
attended the festival and box social at
Robbins last Friday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Rust and son, of George
town, spent Sunday with Rufus Rust
and family.
P. J. Lawson made a business trip to
Philadelphia, Saturday.
7. j. Pritchett Sr., of Hickman, Wis
tied his son T. J. Pritchett Jr., and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Krammer, of Wilmington,
spent Easter with her mother Mrs. An
drew Dickerson.
Edith Watson. of Glendale, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Davis.
Miss Fannie Rust who has been spend
ing some time in Georgetown has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Eliza Alexander who has been
quite sick is slowly improving.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Conaway are glad see her out again.
We are sorry to report Miss Rate
Donovan is very i'll at this writing.
Several of our young men spent their
Saturday evenings in Georgetown they
enjoy the movies.
A number of our friends visited the
Lodge Sunday afternoon. Among them
were Mrs. Cove Lynch and Mrs. Lom-
bard. ARBUTUs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
HUND REDS
DROWNED
Dam furStS Carry
ing destruction,
HEAVY LOSS IN INDIANA
Scores Of People Perish in
OIh3T Ohio Towns.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
HEAVY LOSS IN INDIANA
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS

Floods swept over Ohio and Indiana,
taking heavy toll of life and properly
Hundreds were drowned and the mon
cary loss will reach millions
Tne swirling currents were still rising
in many places Tuesday night and oniy
meager communication was possible,
so that fuller information may show
the ssorm TO have been the most de-
structive those states have ever eX-
perienced.
The greatest loss Of life and proper
ty occurred at Day,on, o., which was
/ inundated by the breaking OF the Lew
istown reservoir, causing millions Of
gallons OF water TO be sent down the
Miami yalies over he prosperous ciey
OF 100000 lnEa5itan,s.
There were persistent reports that
sixty persons were drowned at Day
ton, but il was impossible for any one
to tell accura. ely, and many more than
that may have perished.
The property loss at Dayton VII
easily run INTO millions.
At Delaware, o., nineteen persons
are known TO have been drowned and
many more are in peril.
Sixteen persons are said to be dead
at Hamilton, o.
Coke Otto, a hamlet near Hamilton,
is reported TO be wiped OF the map.
At Youngstown, o., the Mahoning
river and Crab creek are over Their
embankment.
An engine and one car of Pennsyl-
vania railroad train rolled down an
embankment washed out by the food
OF Mad river at West Liberty o.
Columbus and Middletown, o., were
almost completely cut off and suffered
heavy loss.
Hundreds OF persons living in In
dianapolis, Ind, were driven from
their homes by the rise Of Eagle creek
and White river At least four persons
were drowned in Indiana and thou
sands Of head Of live stock in the state
persisted.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, the st. Jo-
seph, Maumee and st. Mary rivers are
on a rampage 1t is the highest water
in twenty years
Kokomo, Ind. is flooded. and the
use OF the militia was authorized.
At Mansfield, O., it was reported
that two feet of water IS running in
the streets, and at Akron a report es-
Inmates the food damage at more than
100000 and 500 families are rem
dered homeless.
Governor Cox, Of Ohio, called out
the militia to aid the suffering and to
help preserve order.
Governor Cox notified the Red Cross /
society that aid would be welcome
Governor Cox received a long dis /
lance message from Phoneton, s.X /
miles northeast Of Dayton. saying that I
twentythree bodies had been swep
through Troy in the Great Miami
river This report tends to verify the
heavy loss of life at Sidney, Shelby
which was reported as partly
wiped out by the flood as the bodies
floating past Troy are believed to
have been from Sidney.
A telephone message from Dayton
to Governor Cox said that 10000 peo-
pie in that city are homeless and that
four suburbs, including Edgemont,
North Dayton, Riverdale and Dayton
View, are inundated.
The message said that no estimate
Of loss Of life was possible, but only
miracle could prevent it going to large
igures.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. William p. Donohue is recovering
from an attack of lagrippe.
The Misses Elizabeth Griffith and Pearl
Messick, of the Wilmington Business
School, have been spending their Easter
vacation with their parents
Misses Lola and Mildred LeCompte
spent Easter with friends at Milton
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Welch and son, Of
Wilmington, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs H. d. Cook last Sunday.
Miss Frances Bennett, of Cedar Neck,
spent part of last week with Miss FlOssie
Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison, Jr.
and daughter, of Wilmington, spent
Easter with his parents.
Miss Nell johnson, Of Lewes, spent
Easter with her mother.
Mrs. George Masters and children, Of
Richmond, Va, spent Sunday with rela-
tives of Lincoln.
Mrs. VIM. B. Purdy and daughter Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. George
Risler.
Hubbard Macklin spent part of last
week with relatives at Ellendale.
Harry E. Clendaniel spent Easter in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Waldo Horton, of Boston, Mass,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Horton.
Mrs. W. p. Taylor is recovering from
a severe illness.
The Sunday School Teachers Study
Glass will meet at the home of Mr.. r.
Derrickson every Wednesday evening
Miss Florence Kohlenberg, Of Phila
delphia, spent Easter with her parents.
Mrs. Kensy Jones is very sick at the
home of her son, Art Jones.
On Saturday of last week John II.
Clendaniei bought fine young mare Of
the Arken Bros, of Milford.
Harry Capehart, Jr., is very sick at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
Funeral Director &EmbaImer
THORNTON,
a KENTUCKY JACK

will stand for season 1918, commencing
March 1st, at our farm in Broadkiln hun
dred, 4 mile from NAPLES Mill, on road
leading to Drawbridge
He is a black jack, IA hands high and
will weigh 900 lbs, and is one Of the
finest in the county.
TERMS-To insure S12. Owner will
be held responsible for the service should
the mare be disposed of before the foalis
born. Call on or address
CHARLES +. JONES. DAVID w. JONES
5-21-St Milton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
MOzIAOazh
@%nzen
Have Been Restored to Health By lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

There is no doubt about this fact Whyl during the
last 80 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re-
leved OF all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs L. S. BRENNEB, Hudson Mich, says:-
Sometime ago taken with terrible pain such
did good family
at that n and he said Inflammation
stand sharp right side and
dull heavy pain the whole length limb that something
fnd and
Pinkham Vegetable
much that willing
sake of other suffering womenM BBENNER Hudson Michigan
Mrs. L. E. BOWERS Girard Pa, says:-
Il take pleasure informing Lydia Pnhams
months after that regular had bad feelings
tired all the time had dull headaches appetite
has entirely cured feel that said
able to do work. You perfectly welcome
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCORE, Buffalo, NY, says:-
81 feel that your remedies
troubled with female
heard Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable it.
used the Sanave Wash stronger and have not had those dizzy
spells feel that health hope
will help others they have tried most everything heard Of
&c Gor Street. Buffalo, New Yorl.
For years Lydia E. Pinxhams Vegetable RSS@@SSS
Compound has the standard remedy yfOrfe- 1N%NN
male ils No sick with wOman's ailments M = SNM
justice ~ q S(p
made herbs it II ~ . W II
has restored sOmany suffering wOment health (A II
E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO (o\ A.-<I3 IN
letter will be opened read and answered CSS 90
by woman and held in strict confidence
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
RECENT DEATHS.

James Macarthur Thompson, found
rer of the department store of Brown,
Thomson & Co., of Hartford, Conn,
died suddenly last week in tnat city.
DR.. Thaddeus S. Lowe, noted
scientist. eXperimenter and inventor,
is dead at the home of his daughter in
Pasadena, Cal. DR.. Lowe was born in
Jefferson, N H., on Aug. 10, 1882. In
1860 he became interested in balloon
ing, and in 1861 and 1862 he was an
aerial scout for the Army oI the Poto-
mac
Professor Carl Baermann, long a
member Of the faculty of the New
England Conservatory of Music, died
at his home at Newton, last week. He
was seventy-one years OF age and had
been i'll for six weeks.
Walter Scott Adams, who died sud
denly at his home in Biltmore, North
Carolina, was formerly resident OF
Boston, and was a direct descendant
of Governor William Bradford O.
Plynoueh Colony, as we'll as a mem
Der of the Massachusetts Adams
family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
"cOUNTRY'S CURSE"
Child Labor Must Be Curbed Says
Representative.

Lawrence News.-"Child labor in
our factories and other manufacturing
establishments is one of the great
curses of the country today" de-
olares Representative in the Legisla-
ture John c. Sanborn of Lawrence.
Representative Sanborn is peculiar
ly competent to speak of child labor
evils. He is native and resident of
the great textile city VI Lawrence.
He was born there. He is a grad
uate of Dartmouth, practising law
yer and for the past fourteen years
has been principal of the Oliver even
ing school in the mill city. Under
his control he has 1900 pupils and
forty teachers. His pupils come from
the mill districts of the city. For the
past three years the legislator, school
principal and lawyer has represented
one of the largest textile districts in
the State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-24
GRANITE STATE
ASKS TOWNS AID
Prot. 0'kane, State EntomoIo-
gist, Outlines Work.
TOWNS TO SHARE COST
School Children Distribute $1,000
Circulars Describing Gipsy and
Brown Moths.-Work Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

Durham, N. H.-Professor w. C.
OKane, State entomologist has just
issued an outline of new features in
the work of the state moth department
which is of value to the citizens of the
State. The outline describes Tie work
done by Professor O'Kane and his as
sistants at the college in cooperation
with the towns and schools of New
Hampshire.
Two of Professor O'Kane's assis-
tants, H. F. Judkins and A. G. Davis,
are actively working out the details
of a plan of cooperation with town
selectmen in the repression of the
gypsy moth. A representative of the
department visits each TOWN. anu goes
over the territory with the Board Of
Selectmen. Together they arrive at
plan of feasible control measures
with the town.
The work is then undertaken under
the joint direction of the State moth
The cost is betrayed partly by the
town and partly by the State moth
department, the former furnishing the
labor and the latter the chemicals
and tools needed, with other supplies.
In several towns work of this nature
is already in active progress, and In
some it is planned to put a large crew
of men at work.
In the latter case the State moth
department furnishes foreman for
the crew. 1t is hoped by this gen
eral plan greatly to extend the use
fitness of the State moth department
and to accomplish more than is posi-
BILE by the use of State funds alone.
Through the agency of the school
children, the department has distribut-
ed about $4,000 copies of printed and
illustrated circulars, describing both
the gypsy and the browntail moths
and giving the latest directions as to
means of control.