davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18

The abolition of the almshouses of the
State has been recommended by the Gov
ernor at meeting Of the State Lnnacy
Commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18

New line. embracing I4s Lamps Of as
sorted patterns, just TO hand and placed
in position at Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
For state senate.

hereby announce MYSELF candidate for the
Slate Senate, subject to the rules Of the Demo.
JAMES WILSON soUIRR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-18
TRLcoUNTY LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
RESULT or sATURDAY,s GAMES

RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Elkton E.
Aberdeen IOO0100O2-4 6 q
Eikton 2OO0OO00O-2 A i
Batteries Sehmickle and Bruff; Mccall,
Clay and Scott.
A postponed game was also played by these,
teams, at the conclusion of the regularly
scheduled game. and resulted in tie. rain
stopping it in the tenth inning.
At Havre de Grace
oxford OO10I1011-5 o q
Havre de Grace 00O130000-4 6 4
Reynolds and Thomas; sweitzer and Nich-
OILS.
At Newark. RHE.
Elk Mills 03.000O-3 Z q
Newark 0O0100000-1 4 4
Wilson and Moore; Hogan and Marsey.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
PROF. 0. |. DUNAMAY RE. ELECTED

Prof. o, L. Dunaway, superin- tendant of the city schools on the West Side of Texarkana, has been reelected for another term. His salary was fixed at S2, 400 per year and he was complimented by the board on the results ach. ieved during his first term there.
 Prof. Dunaway was principal of our schools here for a number of years and the progress made by our educational institutions under his management was never surpassed by any of his prede- ceSSorS.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

But the Corinthians deliberately erased this statement and began saying, I am of Paul or I am of Cephas, or ] am of Apollos, and l fear that we today are guilty of the same thing when we say, I am of Luther or Calvin or Wesley or Cambell.' Paul denounced this sin as carnality, hence some thing to be avoided"
 There will be no service tonight, giving tie people an opportunity to rest for the days work tomor- row. On account of the evange- list being hoarse, MT. Gilmore will preach the morning sermon at II o'clock, and MT. Snodgrass will preach upon the subject, 'The conversion of Cabinet Officer" !" in the evening. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited to all services.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
OKLAHOMA ISSUES
 QUARANTINE ORDER

Railroad officials here t h S morning received an order from the Oklahoma State Health Com missioner that no railroad com |pany operating a railroad into or Through Oklahoma from states of Arkansas and Texas should per Init any passenger from either of |these states to leave the train in |that state unless such passenger |sha.l prior to purchasing a ticket |haye exhibited to the agent a |health certificate which shall |show that he has not been expos. led to small poX and the certiti |cate shall also state that there is none in the community from which he came.
 Gurdon, Arkansas, sixteen mi
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

we feel that her coming was a great blessing,
 The young people gave her such rOnsing reception on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman; and she rose so ID ajestically to the occa- sion that we feel if nothing more had been done than their con- ing in touch with her it was we'll worth while to have her stop over.
 Her lecture last night was fine and showed that the great forces of sanitation, invention, science, the press, the school and religion were the great allies of the pro- hibition cause. Think of Mr. Edison, at cost of thousands of dollars, being now engaged in the preparation of films for schools which will teach, by means of the picture, the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the hu- man body. He now has the fin est scientists from the four cor ners of the earth gathering data for these films and he says when boys and girls learn these truths he is soon to give them there will be no need to worry as to bow they will vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
GOOD ROADS CON-
 VENT!ON DELEGATES

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-Gov. Rob. inson has appointed the follow. ing delegates to attend the Good Roads Convention at Ashville, N. C.. Feb. 12, 1913:
 w. A. Croker, Monticello, E.. V. Mcknight, Brinkley; A. c. Rush, Forrest City; Ad Beryig, Paragould; c. A. Miller, Little Rock; c, M. Philpot, Pine Bluff; Edgar Kahn, w. W. Dickinson. Little Rock; H. B. Mckenzie. Prescott; J. w. Parks, Pine Bluff; Dud Bassett, Walnut Ridge; J. M. Thomas, Prescott; Sam o. Sevier, Camden; J. J. Angelo, Augusta; Father Placidus, Altus; Hamp Williams, Hot Springs; N. $. Beakley, England; w. c. Alex ander, Galloway; J. M. Gates, Lonoke; J. c. Rush, Forrest City; Mayor c. R. Taylor, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
ALL CHRISTIANS
 OUGHT TO UNITE

The sermon, by Evangelist Snodgrass at the Christian church meetings last night, dwelt more particularly with technical lines of the church doc urine, and the evangelist spent no little time in enforcing the fact that all religious people ought to be united in religious work. He took for his text, Jer. 31; 33. "l will put my law in their inward parts and in their heart will l write it. "
 In developing the analogy he said the writer was God or Jesus, the author and tinisher of our faith; the pen was the apostles who revealed the mystery of the gospel; the ink was the H O l y Spirit which filled the apostles making them ready fountain pens in the writing of the Gospel, and the paper was the hearts of men and women.
 "One thing that was written upon the New Testament heart was the unity of Gods people. Paul inspired of the Holy Spirit wrote on the Corinthian heart, I beseech you that ye all speak the same thing and that there be no division among you, but that ye be perfected together in the same mind and the same judgment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
RURAL SCHOOL SUPER.
 VISION FOR NEGROES

Little Rock, Feb, 8-The State Board of Education announced the creation of the office of Rural School Supervision for the ne groes of the state. His work will be to emphasize the industrial lines of education inmanual train ing, cooking, sewing, gardening, canning club work, corn and cot ton growing, etc, along with the elementary schools.
 The State Board, in coniunc tiOn with the Southern Education Board, has selected competent supervisor in the person of Leo M. Favrot, formerly secondary supervisor of Louisiana, who will have his headquarters in the De- partment of Education.
 A numDer Of the Southern states, notably, Virginia, South Carolina and Alabama, have made considerable progress in this par ticular line of work which has grown from it's incipiency. The white people of the state have for long time contributed the lar ger part of the money that has gone into the public schools for the negro, These schools have received little or no supervision, and the results have been disap- pointing. Now comes the oppor- tunity of establishing supervision without cost to the state"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
STATE NOTES.

Little Rock, Feb. S-The State Auditor will next week send to the various county clerks the real estate assessment books for the biennial assessment.
 A requisition has been issued on the Governor of Missouri for the return of Sims Jackson, wanted in Union County o I grand larceny.
 The General Realty and Say ings Trust Co.,, of Little Rock, c. c. Ludwig president, has in- creased it's capital stock and changed it's name to the Pulaski Bank and Trust Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
W. (. I. U.

Miss Mosher has come and gone. While as many of our people did not get to meet and hear her as we would have liked i've are charitable enough to at tribute that to the weather), yet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

les north of this place has also placed into effect a quarintine againgt Hope, Emmet, the state of Oklahoma and several other places where small pox is had.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08
NO SMALL POX
 IN PRESCOTT

While there are a number o1 ooses of small pox in nearby towns and villages, no cases have developed here A quarintine is in force against the infected dis tricts and there is very little pro- liability that any will develope here, if the rules regarding the .ouarintine are strictly adhered to.
 We now have a county Board of Health and a city Board of Health composed of real live men and tbev will exert themselves to pre- vent this disease from breaking .ont here.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-08

Wanted-Gentleman and wife and two young men boarders. All modern convenienceS. Close i'm Terms reasonable. Phone 115 Advt.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

and Mrs David Goldberg. Mrs Henry George and Mrs. ". C Foster were the substitutes.
 The ouatro club met Wednesday evening at the Fen Hildreth residence on Mcdowell Road. Mrs J. W. Cren- shaw made the highest score at auction. Mrs Webster Street. who has been i'll Los Angeles for some months, has gone to oregon for the summer. She is the guest at the country home of Mir and Mrs Phelps Gilmore Of Gar den Home.
 Mr and Mrs Gordon Tweed will close their North Central avenue resi- dence Wednesday and leave for Little Boars Head. pass the summer months at the delightful New Hampshire coast resort.
 AIr and Mrs Daniel Francis. of North Central avenue. are to pass the coming three months at their sum mer home in Flagstaff. They will motor north in a few days and during their absence entertain with a series of house parties.
 
 Among those who will close their town houses this week are Mr. and Mrs Hugh Campbell. of North Central avenue who will summer at their place in Flagstaff Their son. Daniel w. Campbell, a Mercersburg College student. will return home shortly and accompany them on their motor trip north where he will pass his vacation
 
 Mr and Mrs. Louis Melczer, MT. and Mrs Joseph Melczer and MT. and Mrs Selim Nicholson left Thursday for Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Maryon Lindenthal and Edward Melczer, which will take place We'd nesdaN evening. The Louis MelczerS will leave immediately after the mar riage for California while the Joseph Melczers will join the Phoenix con tingent at Iron Springs. Mrs Harland Gray, of Evergreen Place. left on Friday for Williams to be away until autumn. From Fresno comes the interesting announcement of the recent marriage of Miss Hazel Chandler, daughter of MT and Mrs. C. M. Chandler to Louis
 
 northern California MT. and Mrs NOor- heis will make their home in the vic inity of Fresno where they have large ranch interests The Chandlers left Phoenix in December to the keen regret of the many friends they made during their two years residence here While here they were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Harry Shedd, of 1414 North Third street.
 Complimentary to James Walden, MT. and Mrs. Mark Dunbar recently entertained with rag dance at the West Adams street residence of MT. and Mrs. J. Q. Dunbar,
 Mrg. Robert A. Craig passed the week end in Prescott where she leased a cottage for the summer. She leaves town the seventh of June.
 Mrs Raymond Cover will return Thursday from a two months ab- sence in Chicago She will he the guest of the w. G. Tollesons, of Lawn Place, and leave with them in a fort night for Iron Springs where they have a cottage for the season. Miss Lucy Toleson, who was one of the most hospitable hostesses at the mountain resort last summer, is plan
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

With the exception of the wedding of Hiss Ruth Doris and Sidney H. Bod dinghouse and an auction afternoon oc- caeionally there was little on the cal endar and vet the past week was one of the most notable of the wear. In the first place, the men and women of the fashionable world voted. Those who scoffed at the society matron during The recent suffrage camDaign. for 1T must be admitted she was not very ac- tive in the votes for women cause, were surprised to see her cast her ballot early Thursday morning. She motOred to the polls stood her turn in line pa- tientIy and then continued her inter fupted shopping Incidentally. she was the cause of much comment. The pOli- tician who had his eye on her came to the conclusion that her influ- ence will be far greater than the Wo man who makes q strenuous effort for that very influence. Much is often said over the tea cups after round or two of auction and it isn't always a post mortem.
 Speaking If discussions during the tea hour favOrite topic has been the Val Icy Field Club. Margarita Ranch is perhaps the most attractive spot in the country and will be altogether a de- iehtful place. There is to be no for mal opening Of the club for that would be quite contrary to the general policy which is simpIy-a good time. Some few of the members mOtored out last evening and from now on there will be any number of dinner dances for it i~ to be open all summer. The organi- zation has no objection to trying out the new dances and lovers of the ''tur- key trot" the 'crab crawl" the '-Fenix flip" can after the manner of the fam Ous Chevy Chase Club dance them ii their hearts content without fear Of ntervcntion.' It is to be most eX- elusive. The membership is to be linn ited to fifty and that number includes the thirty charter members who are Mr. and Mrs. J. r. RoWlands, MT. and Mrs John H Page NIT. and Mrs. w. J. kingsbury. AIr. and Mrs. J. C Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. 4Ir and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell. MT and Mrs Colt Myers. Mr and Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller Of Mesa. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hnderbran, Hon. Reese NJ. Ling, F. <. NieIe Joseph Trotter. Alex ander Baker. William H. McCord. Joe Cassou. George Morse. Stephen Good man. Stanley Murphy and William Coleman Rogers.
 Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson presided over an exquisitely appointed luncheon Thursday at her North First avenue residence in honor of Miss Edith Suth- erland of Flagstaff who passed the lat ter part of the week in town. A law ender and pink color scheme was used in decoration and sweet peas Were the predominant floral feature. A Japan ese basket filled with the flowers was the centerpiece. Great bows of pink tulle tied the handle with a pretty and graceful effect. Japanese cards marked
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Banner were sung by the club chorus and Robert and Glen Martin led the orchestra. Mrs. J. c. A. King and Mrs. George Libbey were the assistant hostesses and the guests of the club were Mrs Frank Will l1inson of Glendale. Mrs. Robert Cald- well. Mrs. Colby. Mrs Livermore and Mr. Munger.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

ming house party in July. Miss Ruth Griffen and Miss Marion Doris will b. among the guests.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

It cent effort will develop along par ticularly broad lines, Beginning in small way the club hopes to be able to give it's members. and the public in general the best there is iu the way of entertainments Last
 week under the auspices of the or ganization the Davis Star entertain CTS gave a very creditable perform ance A soloist. whistler. dramatic reader and pianist. equally balanced were well received. The club will continue presenting the best talent available and next year contemplate securing the University Extension Course lectures that were feature of the local Woman's club last win ter.
 At the home of Mrs. Glen Martin Thursday afternoon the Madison Im
 provement club gave q well arranged program in commemoration of De- coration Day The house was decor ated in greenerY and the national coIors. red, white and blue. Mrs. H. A Guild read William Cullen Bry- ants "Battlefield,r Mrs. D. L. Down ing gave Edwin Markhams Death less Dead" and Miss Grace McDon- aids reading was Mustered Out" America and the Star Spangled
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. X Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Beginning with William the Con 1 aueror the Friday club will study the history of England next season.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The Madison Improvement club will meet June ,. Following a brief business session a literary program will be given under the direction of Miss Anne ATunson The subject will be PhilanthrOphN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
CLUB NOTES

The w (. T. L. will continue it's regular Thursday afternoon meetings throughout the month of June. With a two months vacation, July and
 TuEust. members will begin their work in the autumn with much re- neNved enthusiasm. There are no definite plans for the winter other than those that have been carried out in the past and again occupy the attention of the union. Tho program for June follows: June ,, Temperance and Meditation, June F. Mothers Of Eminent Men and Their Influence, June 19 Musical Events, JuI.e 24 Christian Citizenship
 Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution held it's last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Walter Talbot S44 North Fourth avenue. The first personal report of the National Convention which re- gently met in Washington was giv- en. Mrs Grace Davidson who serv- ed as page at the national gathering gave an interesting account of the session and the report of Mrs. w. C. Barnes who represented Arizona was read Mrs Barnes who served on the credentials committee gave a brilliant sketch of the event touch ing upon the various measures act ed upon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The Glendale Womans club has ambitious plans for next year Each season sees some noteworthy advance in the work of this club and it's most
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Rowlands anC Joseph Cassou were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Crai& at the Adams Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

1 She will join Mrs. Goldwater in
 l California later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers of the Me DoWell Road, was hostess of the Monday Auction club at it's las
 meeting when the highest scores were made by Mrs. Leo Goldman
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Miss Ellen Conway was an hostess of the week Thursday afternoon Wher she entertained four tables of guests with auction Prizes were won by Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs. Gordon Tweed.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Dr. and Mrs. S D. Futile who passed the winter at their country place near Glendale, have gone to Manistee for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The charm of country life in Ari- tzona. especially near Phoenix. is con
 stantly being made manifest. The lat
 est addition to the ranch set Is Ed
 ward Medlow Freeland who came from New York recently to pass q few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. William
 NJ Seabury. MI. Freeland was so i delighted with the life here and en- thusiastfc over the country that he purchased an estate and plans to pass the greater part of his time in the i west.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

MT. and Mrs. C. E. Schuman of Michigan, who wntered here, have gone to Prescott for the summer sea son. They will return to Phoenix in the autumn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Tn honor of Mrs. Royal 14escher, who left for Chicago Thursday. the members Of Quien Sabe club, who enjoyed d series of auction last win ter gave a picnic supper at Eastlake park Monday evening. There were present MT. and Mrs. Lescher, Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Mir. and Mrs Vernon Cook, Mir and Mrs. Earl Futile Hazlett, Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas and Mrs. Walter Kibbey, of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Mrs. L. T. Tucker and Mrs. Paul Johns of Prescott were the weekend guests of Mrs. $. ". Higley of 139 North Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Mr, and Mrs. \. Cass RedeWilI gave a dinner Wednesday evening at their home in Las Palmas. in honor of Miss Hazel DeMund and William Bcrtram. whose marriage will be an event uf the month. Miniature white satin slippers were the attractive favors Auction was a feature of the evening
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Mrs. Isabella Sands has opened her summer home in Michigan, after a delightful winter here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

"The sheriff." continued Bolte, said
he, could not account for the sending
out of an appeal for several hundred
coffins. While hundreds Of frame build
ings were washed away, he said, the
people had ample warning. and only
those drowned who delayed their es-
cape or attempted to save their pos
sessions"
Mono Drowned at Wabash.
Chief Bolte said the river at the city
OF Wabash was rapidly receding, hav-
ing dropped three inches since a. in.
He said 100 homes In Wabash wers
swamped, but no one had been
drowned at Wabash.
At Logansport, on the Wabash riv-
er, to the west of Peru, all the rail-
road bridges were washed out today.
Tie interurban station in the heart Of
the, city was under six feet of water,
but according to telephone messages
received up to $3.50 O'Clock no one was
drowned.
Despite the reports of Chief Bolte
the telephone operator at Logansport
over the lines that the dead in Peru
would number sixty or more.
Peru 10 Isolated.
At a. m. today the telephone opera
tor at Logansport who had been re-
laying telephone messages from Peru
to South Bend, thus keeping open the
only communication with the stricken
city, reported the wires had suddenly
failed. He reported 1t impossible to
reach Peru from any direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
FACE BURNED IN TORNADO.
Robert Meehan, Boone Man, Was On
Train Durino Storm.

Boone, March 26.--Robert Meehan,
of this city. residing att Fifteenth and
Champa streets in F'airview addition.
is suffering from some painful and Sc
rious burns received Sunday night dur
Ing the tornado which swept thru this
state. Meehan luckily ESCAPED fatal
burns. and word from his home states
that he is improving and will probably
have no permanent marks.
The train on which Meehan was .fir-
ing was in the vicinity OF Stanwood.
east Of this city. He had the door
opened as the wind struck the engine
and the hot cinders and flames were
blown out Of the box and into Nee
hans face. His face was badly burned.
the left ear being worse than the other.
his neck also felt the effects OF the
heat. He closed his eyes and thus
saved himself from moro serious con-
seouenceS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
RAILROADS TIED UP.
Trains on Many Roads Annulled, 9th.
ers Stalled in Floods

Chicago. March 2S.--The floods prac-
tically tied up railroad transportation
on eastern lines running thru Indiana
and ohio today. the condition beinS
considerably worse than yesterday.
with no prospects for immediate re-
lief
The Big Four, Chesapeake e. Ohio.
Panhandle and Monon announced their
train schedules annulled until further
notice.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern was the only eastern line the road
bed of which escaped serious damage
in Ohio The companys trains from
the east. however. were all from two
to eight hours late. The railroad Of
ficials all declare the situation was the
most serious in twenty ycors and were
unable To say when train service would
be restored.
Hundreds OF trains were reported
stalled in the flooded districts. with no
immediate outlook for relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
DEAD. AT coLUMsus NuMsER 1so
Bodies Seen Floating Down Stream Q
Carried Away Ia: Houses.

Columbus. O., March 25.-At least
$50 persons were drowned in Columbus
as result Of the flood in the Scioto
river. according to reports from the
Hooded west side section Of. the, city
this morning. Reports came as re-
suit Of partial restoration of tele-
phone communication with the west
side.
Numerous persons considered con-
servation assert that they saw scores
Of bodies float down stream and dozens
OF persons carried away in houses.
j Score Dead IN City
The death list in Columbus. began to
grow today when communication with
the west side was partially restored.
News of, the drowning OF. twenty-five
persons was oonhrmed. apparently.
and the list Of missing and believed to