davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
WORLD GROWS BETTER

The Rev. George Henry Dolo will
conduct services in the Church of the
New Jerusalem tomorrow morning.
The subject of his sermon will be
"A Better World Than It Used To Be"
The Sunday School will meet at 9.45
o'clock and the Bible class at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
MIR. ESPENsHADE TO PREACH

The Rev. l. P. Espenshade will con-
duct the morning services y the First
Methodist Protestant Church. The
Sunday School will meet at 80 o'clock
and the Rev. G. A. Robinson will
preach on True Christianity" in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
BRINGING WORLD TO CHRIST

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor will take
for his subject bringing the World
to Christ, One at Time" The even
ing service will be held at 7.30 o'clock
and the pastors subject will be THE
Harvest of Wild Oats"
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
DIR. CnLLINE I'M PILPIr

In ST. Pauls NJ. E Church tomor-
row morning Wilrer s. Bodley will
sing "Open the Gates Of the temple" :"
and at the evening services Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell will sing THE Sweet
Moments. A male quartette will also
sing "He Careth" Dr. Vaughan 8.
Collins will preach both sermons.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
ptIF STrDFNTS SFRvICF,

Thl International Bible Students
will ieet in Red Mems Hall. Sunday
afteroon DR.. II. ]. Patterson. of
Philhelphia will give a discourse on
The opic of the international lesson
rAfcted; Yet a Comforter"
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
DR. WATT AT MT. SALEM

DR.. Robert Watt will preach in Mt.
Salem Church both morning and even
ing tomorrow. The pastor. the Rev
S. NJ. Morgan. will be present at the
services. The Sunday School will be
as usual.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
Rally SERVICES.

Tomorrow will be rally day at the
city Mission, No. e13 West Front
street. The Rev. J. H. Budd, of Phila-
delphia will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
UNITARIAN SERVICES

The Rev. Frederick A Hickey will
preach tomorrow morning in the Uni
tartan Church on individuality and
Mutuality"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
GIRL. IS HELD Up
BY THREE ROBBERS;
/. FA|NTS IN STREET
Is Carried Home by Passerby,
WHO Notifies Police
of Attack.

Near Sixth avenue. only q few yards
from her home. at No. g Eleventh
street. and within call OF two police
men, Miss Florence Daniels. seventeen.
vas held up and robbed by three men
sho ly after midnight. When the men
released her the girl tainted ana fall
10 the sidewalk, where she was found
ey . passerby.
Miss Daniels. . tall and pretty MIL.
iner. lives with an aunt, Mrs. Helen
Hertschel who last night gave q New
fears party In her apartment on tbs
third Moor At the Eleventh street I'd.
arsss. The guests having depleted the
iarder. Mrs Hertschei sent her niece
to get something for breakfast from .
delicatesssn store on Sixth avenue, ana,
alarmed At her long absence. was on
her way to look for her when the girl
was partly carried In by Q stranger.
When able to speak cohersntiy. Mia,
Daniels said that - she nearsd the ave-
nue. three men sprang out upon her
nom the side Of building. One grabbed
her from behind. Another ssised her By
the throat The third. showing . knife,
tore sisnst ring ana . ruby ring from
her dnssra . bracelet from h1 m.
ana took Der purse With = frsa her
a1nh baS. The mssA hAs w iseSs.
voed found IN the guitar.
A. they lsfs her. she said. enc q the
men told her nat n she made any out
~ or informed the police they would
track her down and kill her. She was
20 frightened and 90 hurt by the man
who had choked her she tainted.
Policemen were on hxed post on Sixth
avenue at Ninth and Thirteenth streets,
within sound of cry. but neither heard
anything. About 40 a citizen told Pa
trolnan Abel. on the Thirteenth street
post. he had just carried home q girl
~ho had been held up. and then Abel
went to the house to make inquiries.
Miss Daniels was still suffering. and
said she was waiting to become more
composed before going to notify the 20.
lice. The police believe she was afraid
10 tell them Of the occurrence lest her
Assailants should take the revenge they
threatened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
OLD WILSON HOME IN COURT.
Maitiand's Trustees Want II De-
rlared Part Of His EAtate.

Edward N. Collie. rs Special Master.
heard testimony yesterday In Newark,
y. j.. IN an action brought by Charles
W. Hand OF Brooklyn and Adam Camp.
bell Of New Yrok TO have the former
home OF President-elect Woodrow VIII
son In Princeton declared part Of the
Alexander Maitland estate.
BY the will OF Maitland his widow.
MARY J. Maitland. was left 100000 lie
devised that the trustees should pur-
oLsss a home for her II she 40 ;r-
ouested. and the house the Wilson
family had occupied at stockton street
and Lambert place was purchased.
When she died she left her entire es-
tate to her sister Mrs. Margaret Nc
Gosh Magic. who took possession Of the
house and still occupies It. The trus-
tees claim Mrs. Maitland had only a
life interest In tina property,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

eds Of bargain offerings:
lOc 70 19c Lace and Scailoped Edge
Doylies-round and square; z
J. TO i2-inch sizes; each. DC
Union Linen Woven Hemmed Huck
Towels 1880 inches; IN
value tic: each. ......... 1VC
Bed Sprsads-hemmsd white Gro
Chef spreads for iull-size beds;
four patterns; value $40.
each. go. 0yC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths
bleaehed German damask; 40
regularly sec; each. ...... 4Jc
Dresser Scarfs, Shams and Center.
pieces-manuiacturer's samples
and odd lots 81 lace edged and
sealloped pieces; some with lace
Insertion and embroidered cor
ners; values 3Se TO eoc; s1O
each ZJC
MaLa c1A0pN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

Just a few OF the hume
36-Inch Wide Bleached Muslin 2
value Sc; yard. DC
l0.lneh White Plaid Lawns-sheer
corded plaid, lingerie finished
lawn; suitable for underwear;
regularly l2l<c; yard. ....... &c
BED Sheets forBedc Of An Sisss-odd
LOT d bleschsd muslin; standard
grades; values to Csc; 20
each. 80: OVC
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Tree Fountain.

: An extraordinary curiosity ia to be
seen in the Swiss village Of Gunten.
ON Lake Thun. 1t takes the form of a
natural tree fountain. the water dow
ing continuously from Il spout high tT'
In the tree. About twenty years ago
the water from Il spring was conduct
ed through a shaft. and the supply pipe
was directed through the trunk Of q
young poplar tree which was ralnnled
In the ground. After u short time the
trunk rooted. branches followed. and
low there is a splendid top growth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Doing Justice.

81 ID L .r
Professor Lawlace taught corpora
ton law in a famous school. He had
q reputation for wit. He was always
making funny cracks Mt modern life
and society. A student in answer to
one Of Lawlace's questions said gran
aloquently:
"a lawyers first, his sole duty. is to
e that, though the heavens fall. jus
dee is DONE"
'.That Justice is DONE" repeated
IAwlace thoughtfully. HIN. yes. ex-
actly. And my, experience has been
that the lawyer who does Justice often
est is the n who frst achieves a
white palace In Fifth avenue overlook
ing the park."-New York Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
Now Well.

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin-disease known as "tetter"
another name for Eczema. Seems
goodto realize, also, that d.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment has prov
en- a perfect cure.
IL was attacked with dysenter
about July 18th, and used the
Doctors medicine and other re-
needles with no relief, ouly getting
worse all the time. I was unable
to do anything, my weight drop
ped from AS to 1875 pounds. I
suffered for about two. months
when l was advised to use Cham
berlainis Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two
bottles of it and it gave me per
nanent relief" writes b. w. Hill
Of Snow Hill,N. G. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Washinaton's southpaw.

The Washington American League
club has but one port side finger. but
he is a good many. being. as be Is. Joe
Boehling. Early In the season he had
little control. a fault common with
southpaws. he was In several games
as a relief pitcher. and, while be did
not win all Of them. be was not
charged with losing one Then he be
gan winning. and he continued until
he was. credited with winning eleven
games. and losing none. He isnow
taking his regular turn IN the box and
going along Al confidently q an old
timer. s@8s#
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Proof,

Skrappy-Whcn l married you I had
no idea you were such a fool. Mrs.
Skrappy-1he very fact of my con
senting to lie your wife should have
removed aEy doubts you had on that
point.-Illnstratcd Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Cost You Nothing

to have us drive out to your farm
and talk it over about that Real
Estate Loan on your land. Write
us and tell us to come out if you
arc interested in renewing or max
ing a new loan. Klein's Land
Agency. Washburn. N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29

The absurd man il the ons Who
never changes. Take our sdvios whsn you
hsve . coughor . cold and try Anesis CeaGb
DalsaA There b nothing more soothing,
nothing that viii bring rshsf. Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfactjoa and success.
Csc, 500. and 41.00 bottles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29

The pitching of Earl Hamilton Of the
st.. Louis Americans has caused this
able twtrler's stock to take on u de-
cided boom. His record is m Of the
best iii the middle west thus far. aud
Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics has his eye on him for next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
TETH
TETH


FORM an important part Of our
stock Of Drugs and Toilet articles,
and there is no reason why any
one should neglect this part Of
their toilet. We especially rec
ommend
IL whitens the teeth, strength
ems the gums and sweeten the
breath. Once used, always used.
We are! a. particular about the
quality Of the Toilet Articles we
1eN s. we are with the Prescnpt-
Si0newe fill. Customers can be
confident they are getting coed
3yalue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Picks Greatest Fighters.

Eddie Graney. the San Francisco
referee, has given out a list Of the
worlds greatest fighters. Graney has
refereed or been connected IN some
other way with scores Of the most
famous fights on record.
Here Ia Graney's classification:
Greatest heavyweight lighters. Peter
jackson and James J. Corbett; great
est middlcweight fighters. Bob Fitz-
simmons and Jack Dempsey: best well
ters. Joe Walcott and Tommy Ryan;
best ltghtwetghts. Jack McAuli6e and
Johnny Herget: best featherweights.
George Dixon and Terry Mc3overn:
greatest bantam champion. George
Y;xon: hardest hitters in the history Of
t:::n ring. Bob Fitzsimmons. Joe Choyn-
Ski and Kid Mccoy: gamest men he
ever s:w. Joe Choynski. Jimmy Britt,
Bat Ne.son md Jack Dempsey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
Good Answer.

Three young surgeons during a terri
bic battle in the Balkans were working
in an exposed and dangerous place
The general sent an orderly to them,
The orderly gallopcd up with bowed
head amid u rain of. bullets and de-
named angrily:
'AlNhat IRE you here for? The gen
eral wants to know what the deuce
you're here for"
A young surgeon covered with blood
looked up from the PROSTATE form be
was bending over. and. with. u smile. he
answered:
Tell the general we are here to re.
mind you NIL Of civilization in the midst
of this brutality New York Tribune,
aL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-29
uneI. SAM. Boy AthIete..

Athletics are booming in the United
States. With over $4,000 school and
college athletes competing to date in
public. it is shown what a truly mag
n~iticent reserve Uncle Sam has to
draw from for future Olympic games.
Each one is spurred toward this posi-
BILE goal. and in IN age when public
ity Of any kind is the mi star In
sight it u readily be imagined what
is the result. "
Each lad doing anything at all. even
q good but unsuccessful showing. gets
his name and pedigree in his college
sheet. in his home newspaper and as
he becomes successful in a minor de.
gree in the great dailies by acquafnt'
ance with reporters and all the subtle
channels through which modern pub.
licity is worked. He becomes semi,
intoxicated with IF. A. M. E." Other
youngsters become jealous and are
spurred on by sister. dad, sweetheart,
and all the string and work like Tro.
jams. ..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

who have taken an interest in the State Fair, tendered his annual din- ncr to the state fair officials and the directors and wives, in the big tent which the colored people have occu. pied during the fair
 This dinner, which is an annual event is one which is highly appre- Ciatad by the state fair managers. showing as it does the splendid bond Of friendship and cooperation which exists between the colored and white people in the matter of the big fall exposition.
 It has been the custom to serve d rossum dinner, but this year the pro- gram was varied aud the colored peo- ple served what is known to them as 3 custard dinner. The feasl was preceded by a single course of sub stantials, after which came several courses of famous Custaris, which only the colored cooks know so well how to serve. e.
 During the feast a number of short addresses were made along the line of the bond of friendship of the col ored people and the whites and negro advancement Mayor McClendon tate Superintendent George B. Cook, President Waters of the State Fair, SC-re tary Bedding and Rev W. C. Smith of Little Rock (coloreO, ell spoke briefly All the speakers pad splendid compliment 10 Amos for his progressiyeness and his energy in urging his colored brethren to take part in the State Fair and learn pro gress and advancem mt from the big show window of Arkansas"
 During the feast and speaking a number of vocal selections were rem derod 'by a colored slee club, singing old plantation melodies. and a mum. Der Of Land selections were rendered by the Fordyce band
 It was an extremely happy ocea. sion and was thoroughly snoyed Ay all present.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

 by Doctors
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS ARE BEST FOR coNSTl-
 PATION.-

If you are a visitor in Hot Springs. taxing tne baths. you can neip your self more quickly to perfect health by taking HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS daily,
 Ask anyDody who lives in Hot Springs and they will tell you that doctors prescribe them, druggists re- commend them and everybody in all walks Of life praise them.
 Just q little sugar coated tablet, but my. what blessed relief to all who suffer from constipation, torpid liver and biliousness.
 They surely do cleanse the bowels of poisonous accumulations, stop headache, dizziness and banish bad breath. Youll be joyfully surprised at their gentle acMon. Get a 25-cent box from your drTigeist today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Fresh Blue Point oysters at Asbahr & Herman's Cafe. Take home a doz. en. Phone fo63. 1o-29-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Touchdowns, Jackson, ?; goals from touchdown, Hurley, ?. Referee, Briggs, Springfield Y M. c. A. Um- pire, C, M. Rose, Cornell Head lnesman, Patton, Hot Springs. Time keepers, Brown, Centenary; McAl lister Ouachita.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

sentinel-Record Classified Advertising gets results
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

acter and that caused Jewish blood to flow freely in accordance with its conception of Christian duty. The Jew asks nothing but ustice. In this case the Christian pulpit must raise such a protest that no one who calls himself a Christian will ever again dare to defame the character of the people who gave to Christianity tine Bible and its Saviour"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

sea,inel-Record Classified Advertising gets results
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your recorGs would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-l913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of Ina iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY. State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
OFFICIALS ARE DlNED
 BY COiORED FOLKS
ANNUAL DINNER TO OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE
 FAIR LAST EVENING,

Last evening at the Stale Fair grounds $. H. Amis of Little Rock, one of the states brightest and mo [ progressive colored citizens, assisted by a number of the eolored people
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Dr. B B. Baker has returned to the city and can be found at his office, St Louis Stables, phone 50, or resi-. dence phone 52i l0-2G-lm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

The observance of Thanksglv-
ing last Thursday was attended
with but little Of the holiday ap-
pearance. Aside from the clos
ing of banks and public offices,
business was conducted in the
ordinary work-a-day fashion un-
til late in the evening; and few
were able to attend the services
at church or to indulge in recrea-
tions usual to the day. Crop
failures and adverse legislation
are things for which we can
scarcely be thankful and because
these evils have visited us during
the past two years we are resent
full and depressed and in no mood
to entertain other than serious
thoughts. Yet much have we to
be thankful for, which was de-
MED the hardy pilgrims of Ply
mouth Rock who instituted the
feast on this continent more than
three centuries ago. Theirs had
been lives of hardship and toll.
Oppressed by a government and
forbidden the free exercise OF
their religion, they sought in a
new world the freedom denied
them ia their own country. Ar
irving with but little Of worldly
possessions they set resolutely to
work to clear the wilderness and
provide themselves with life's
necessities from tn unyielding
soil. The scant returns for their
labors sufficed to fill their hearts
with thankfulness and a day was
designated when all were assem-
bled to give fervant and public
expression of their gratitude for
necessities from the unyielding
the blessings which surrounded
them. If these courageous
pioneers found it within them
selves to be thankful for these
small blessings, should we NOPE
and grow morbid because we are
deprived Of few comforts to
which We have grown accustomed.
Surrounded as we are by ev-
cry gift which bountiful nature
can provide, ours should be the
happy task of accepting these
gifts and utilizing them for our
own uses and for the advance
ment of our community. In
cheerful cooperation and united
effort let us strive to this end
and when another Thanksgiving
Day comes around, we also shall
find it within ourselves to give
fervant and public expression of
our gratitude for the blessings
which will surround us.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
NOTICE TO OUR SUB
SCRIBERS.

All subscribers who are in ar.
rears for subscription to The En-.
ferprise are respectfully request.
ed to settle as early as possible,
Those Of our out-of-town SUBJ
scribers who do not expect to be
in New iberia soon should remit
by money order or currency in
letter which will be entirely
satisfactory. Please refer to
your last receipt and it will tell
you just when your time expired
and you can determine by that
Just what you are due us. We
need the money.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
LOREAUVILLE NOTES.

Diversified farming has taken
strong hold on the farmers in
this section and the next year
will see more industry in this di-
rection, than any previous year
in history. The past week was
very favorable for cane. The
farmers report good tonnage and
the mills seem to be well pleased
with the sucrose tests.
The work Of harvesting Nane
has started in earnest on all OF
the places in this section, the
only complaint the farmers have
to make is the scarcity Of cars.
There is no trouble this year to
secure the necessary labor to har-
vest the cane crop.
We were informed, that Mr..
John Valet has succeeded in Sc
curing the right-of-way for his ir-
rigating canal, enabling many
farmers Of this section to 60 into
rice culture next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adonis GOnsou-
Inns little daughter, Laurence,
who was reported as being SER
iously i'll last week is much better
now.
Miss Mia Landry, daughter of
Mr.. Whore Landry Of Jeane-
rette and Mr.. Lezin Louviere, son
of Mr.. Tertule Louviere of To-
reauville were united into the
holy bonds, of matrimony on
Thursday evening, November
9th at the Catholic church in
Jeanerette, Rev. Father Bardy
officiating. The couple will make
their home in Jeanerette. Their
numerous friends here wish them
a long and useful life. Mr.. Ter
tule Louviere and family and
some friends went to Jeanerette
to witness the nuptials.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
THANKSGIVING PEPSIN.

This is country of wild and
violent contradictions. We are
everything at once and nothing
in particular. From dOllar-chas-
ers ard Observation-Disclosures
we become high idealists-hlgh
priests of lofty moral develop
ment. The get rich quick pro
moter, the pork, the corn and the
wheat of the Spectator lead the
way to deep, religious relief
and salvation day-Thanksgiving
Day.
1t is a day of confessions. 1t
cannot be capitalized nor figured
as an asset but as an opportunity
to pay homage to strange deity,
a Jehovah of protection and
prosperity. The day invokes all
the music of sincerity and hypo-
crisy. We are the strongest young
nation in the world but not the
most powerful. We are the
healthiest nation but not the most
impressive and respected. We
are not leaders of thought, max
ers of new philosophers and
builders of milestOnes Of new
eras. In those fundamentals we
look to intellects grown on ground
fortified by centuries of civillza-
tons; in those austere quarters
and clustered departments OF
learning inspired by the departed
geniuses of history.
In the grand contest we may
have to slacken our strides, tame
our swing and elan; we may even
face defeat or weaken before the
contesting forces, but our char.
acter, the capital of our national
conscience; our love of freedom,
the coin of our national soul will
never be impaired. When the
mist of the battle clears away we
still preserve and maintain the
high standard of manhood. the
graceful charm of wOmanhood
that make American citizenship.
1t is not the dollar mark but
the soul mark we are thankful
for.
JULES DREYFUS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
New Iberia, La, Nov. "a, 10.

New Iberia, La, Nov. "a, 10.
To the President and Members OF
the New Iberia Parish BOar(
Of School Directors:
Gentlemen: We, your Com
mittee, appointed to budget fol
the estimated revenues and ex-
penditures Of the iberia Parish
Board of School Directors for the
school year, 1913-1914, beg to
submit the following estimate.
based upon the estimated reven-
ues to be derived from taxation
and other sources:
On motion of DR.. Perret. Sec
onded by j. E. Verret and car
ried the budget as presented by
the committee was adopted.
The following resolution from
the City Commissioners was pre-
sented to the Board for their ap-
prOval:
'Messrs. Valet, Hall and Yer
ret, representing the School
Board of iberia Parish, requested
that arrangements be made for
the payment of the unpaid APP
preparation Of $45OO.OO, due the
School Board and the interest ac-
cfned on same, when, after dis
cusslon, 1t was moved by Mr..
Suberblelle, seconded by Mr.. Vii