davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
eanOsmanuidaftIidc nnS llntcrnat.
Jugs . Screine.
8ObltatiafeitsDcrcin

G6luci5cr 8ObItatistcitsOcrcin
9rdi. SilIius gaIoit ltS 9ennciic
g[ne, q. 6. 6. & SdpcgIcr, GeFre
tar. 1929 S Str. q. M.
@crcin gGScn, aIoiS Gcinbort Sc.
frct1r, 1l3 9 StraBc, q. 80. Der.
ianlmelt ii6 ieoen 2. @}ittpod in
Wlouot in 936 9Sn. gue., q. SO.
SGiuGbiidcr 0ranErn . unsrrnit
5nnasUcrcin, NidocI Oics, Sefretdr
629 $ Str, ". D. %criammIlni0 an
t.. GicnSlug /. 30 in 90. 1877 7. Str
@elICrSarmitd6trr lIntCrIsatnnos
&crcia. 9ouiS Bauer. 8rdii0cnt
So6u 0lciuin9cr. SefrctGr, go. n.
G.Strobc, N.@. @criammlung on
}. giif!podl l. 90. in 922 Va Ant
cfFtHtnansUcrrin 8rii
0cb, Scfrctdr Garc gto. 1920 Conn
Epcnlte. geriaMacIt ii1 jeoeu critic
sicKta1 l. VI III so. 922 ga Moo
Iplurab,,a Nraarr . SrauTcn-Iyn
sctItIGMHGsaereiH. SrGn3 @oln. q
rctar 1851 22tc Sir u. q. Ser
laprniiIniA Gill 3. I,cnstdl /. ~ i
10. 93G va gfnc.. u @.
Scntidtr llntcyfaeangstysl
1iilrift 9to. 40. Scfrct1r @rn. 9or
tcmann. 1915 Marion Strobe, 81
.. GerianmleIt iih icoen 4. Wl!ti
pod /. 90. in 936 Ea. gloe.. u. q
9cutidcr Interchangeable. 81
rift SO. 40. SefrctGr %SoDu Wiei
ltin0cr, SEQ. 81 &.StraBe, 9t.-@
geriammelt ii5 am /. Wlittmo1 il
Sen gttS. in 936 8a. 9tDe., 90. @.
9entid : Nmerifaniider ltnter
tiitnmgs : @crein. gtic. @ipgan(
5efretGr, SO. S24 CITE Str, S.-G
Jelepbou Main 2999m. @eriamm
III 2. 9icllStal i. Wi. in 737 Z. ct
@al6instOn Sid 9lcIicf. Scfrctdl
s. 9iidot GberrDoale Guraf Sta
}. 6. &crl. am 1. un0 8. Montag
I. &C., in 627, Z. GtraBe, q. 90
Gcati@e Brand, Go5iaIifiIdr
'artci. g8ell3el Still SefretGr, 23St
Ontario Goa0. geri. onl 2. uno a
Montag, 9(6enos s llbr, in $50. 1927
tie Str, @.-@. Spmpatiiierer ltets
uiafommen
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
0lei6 40 Glabiere.

gq8 iM neulid5, 10 IdBt bic y8doliHe
0tunol9ml" einen @inlen0er at 8prt
fomneu. an einem 0n i~elttnen I'r5ucu
6ommertaQe aiif Dem Sglier Sooeu
fpn8ieren 0it9, b0rte i'd i1on 5eim Nn>
faag oes Grtes Cans berNddti9e Yera,is
16e, n6mIid me6rere alapiere. uno
5iuor merfte man lofort, bier Mrs noes
iiht~. Scr Grt lit lang geltredt. unO
ale Nu9cnbliGe ging es aus eincra aus
teren Saus nuf oos TrommeIfcil los.
lllb net nod bcrfolgts midi 6ieie5 Sc
tote, bas 10 gar niht in Die liebli6e
Natir bort oben pabte. Sd bate bic
Ga6e idon gang beraelleu, ais iN bies
fer Sage in ben nSunsbrlder Nahrihs
ten" bic @rfldrur9 Dieies o0aturipuns
bers" fan6. Sn Qans bat iid Elm ualas
bierfDni9" nit leinem Sofitaat nie0ers
9eIaiien; icse ndb fAreibe: 40 Snltrus
mente alts Snnsbrlid unS Gal3buro
muBteu sort hinaif 9e6ratht tperben, nm
Die Qanier unb lire ru6eiuden6eu Goms
merfriiHlsr in @er8lpeiflun9 gu brins
eenl Nber Die @emein0e irubte IiM All
belfen. iie ber6ot bas alapieripieI lait
Anidlag an Der @~emeinSetnfel ipdhrenb
ter 8eit ben 2 biz 4 ll6r Na1mittaes
uao nod s ll6r 46enos fei 20 Gronen
Celebrate unb = iett fonlmt bos grs
freultdite on Der aon5en @eididte -
iebes 9labier ipurbe nit 10 aronen
Gteuer beleat.
Scr ginfau ser 2onIer 3orfbdter lit
nidt iiberl @ieIeidt regt er anbere Gee
meinoegciualtiee sur g}ahabmung an.
Ser metoaiiMe Slang in Der @emeinoes
taiie it, uenn aud niht Itdrfer. 70 bod
iidef oebaltbouer ala Rae @erdri1 bon
40 &labierenl. =.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
qereins~ ind Aooen~ calender

9e Serren @efretare fnO gebeen, ms fds bon Observation-Disclosures
iODe bon gorgangen in ibren gereinen 9cridt 81 geben, mo fnO mir
fes befrebt ioIhe an gaignehr Steae auf5uuebmen
@res fir Oe SuiriOn Ser aarte $25 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
u Ii @Oiegger

@ir Icien in Der @ra0er ugagespoit":
Nus Dem @nlb fommt oas fuorriee.
066e Sol5. aus benz 8alo tritt 8uipeiz
len elm MeuI1~boa l1ripriinglidfeit uno
gieenart III unIere @litte. 60 erIbien
5euer, nls Die observation-disclosures an
Der Qe6rerbilOungsonItaIt 6egannem
ploblid Elm 2pI5fledDi Dor Sen Yrofelfos
rem. cine @eifaIt iuie aus NoIegger's
8albgeiti1ten un0 ln1te: uNitt oar
idon, tbnat's mi priifenl~ = n@as ru0
Sie?4 - nSoIsfued5t 9aGt.~ ~ mar es
in Der Gbnt. Gin 9ol0tnedt. Ser feline
gauge freie Bet oarauf bertpenOete, su
ltnNiren, ser mitten In Der rau6eu
i1peren Nrbeit in Ser ur~tpalofiden
@alfaueroegen0 ueben Der Ngt oas Bud
nidt bergab. 9atte ct llrlau6, 10 Iagte
er Sen Semen, Ct aebe ipalfn6rten na1
M~ario3eIE. S6atiddliN pnafa6rtete Ct
in ben 1empel Oes @iiens. Nun bat er
Die Yriifun9 gum gritaunen Ser Yros
feKoren Ie6r gut beitan6eu; i'm 9er6n
iuirO er enOoiItis Ylab auf Der 56uls
bonf ne6men.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
Ociana.Gereins
M
w

Sereiniote Singer Oun 8al6imstum
9ralioent: Sobn @alomann; Sefre-
tar 6. 9ede, 140 10. Ctr, @. 6.
@ai5iu9tpn G~GmgrrbumO. $40. 3t4
s StraBe, g. SO. gilbert 2epper,
&r6iioent, 81. 9rauner. Sefretdr, 314
s Str, g. 90. 81. @ltnlpredt, 9iri-
gem. Singitunoe ie0en 9onnerstag
9lbeno. MISUNDERSTANDING ie-
ben eriten 9onnerstag i. sc.
Sangcrbmn6 9 amenuerein. Sral g..
g. @artbeI, &rdi. %erf. ieDen 1. ltno
3. 9iensta9 l. 81, nbenbs s llbr, in obj
gem Qofale.
NriOH ; Wcian0Ocrein, 1906. 6
StraBc, q. 50. 9tug. SdniOt, GrG.
ii0cnt. Sobn @eber, GcfretGr
5t8 6. Ctr. SIC. 8rof. 6. 6. @hri
ftioni, 0irigent. Singitunoe ie0en
Mfittpo9 un0 Sonntag Mbero.
9ripn Samenucrein. Srnu 9. Grnmz
fe, Erlii. |eri. nn 2. W3ittlpo6 i. M.,
nbeno5, in obigent Qofalc.
Gcrmania M~Gnmerd)ur. 922 8enn.
glpe N.-8. 8raiioent: Sobn &eif;
Sefretdr: Geo. SebaItian, go. 621
galt Capitol 9traBe; 0irigcnt: emil
S. Gbriltiani @ei6dftS : @eriamil-
lung am !. Sonntog I'M Monat.
S~ingitunoe ieOen 9onnerftag uno
Sonntag gbeno in 922 Ya. g(pe.
WsamnerdDr 9amcnpcrein. 1rau 6.
Bauer, 9rai. @erI. am 1. Sonntog i.
W. III o6i9em 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

0entIder Gentral ? @ereiu i'm De
Itrift Columbia. 0iortin 8ie-
gouo, Grdiioent; @olfgaug gfidod-
i6eI, 1. Ii3e-Gr1i. @ugult Shmiot,
2. Gi5e-9rGi. GorI @ooli, 3. gi5e-
8rGl. George Mair, A. Gi5e-Erdi.
@m. @iegmann, 5. Gi5e-9rdi. GU
Itooe 9enOer, SefretGr, GonereB
&eigbts; 9orl Sommel, Shasntei-
Iter; Soc @onOrod, Sabnentr6ger.
@erionimlung AM 4. 9ienltag /. sc.
IN 922 Fenl. IUe.
@ctcyancnDcreim Scs 8tcM Data.
iIlOns, GeriommeIt ii9 OaIelblt.
0entidcr @aiIenbaaSUcrein, Brd.
iiocnt S. S. S6neiOer, @m. S. Weep-
ers, Sefretdr, 1919 Srpiug Str, q.
So, 0i~rrftorcll- unO Geleaaten-Ner'
iammlirug am 2. 9onierstag t. &c.
in Ser SGn9erblnOballe.
Jranen= Silfsperein. Srau s.. q. Bar
tbel, YrGliocntin. &erlanumeIt ii6 am
2. 9onnerstag /. 3d., 3 lt6r nadm. i'm
SNNNNbhHHps
6raucn= Na6uereiu. Srau s.. 20ffler,
Brdiibentin. @erianInelt iid monatlid.
0emdb Noti5.
9rltidcr GriencrbnnS brriammeIt
ii6 ieOen 3. @lontag monotlid in
922 Ycitl. Nbe.. 0eIonebcl Solcph
Mair, $50 Ute Str, &c.
Scntid- Nmcrifamiidcr gcdnifer-
Gcrcin bcriamnIeIt li6 ON 1. unO 3
0fittDod 0eS Mcrats iii SGngcr-
bunO, 314 G-6tr. N.-@. Saul NallId
Scfretdr, 3418 @ropn Ctr N.-@
@crmania Slut. Mittipo6s uu6
6reitaQs Nbenos in She 2oicfam.
1923 s StroBe @.-@. SefretGr 6.
4letid, SIC @-StraBe, S.-@.
GnfcI @rGTg gcrgnisungS ; Scr
Elm. Geo. Mair, Scfret1r, 1881 lite
StraBc, q. SO. @criammeIt Ii6 an
2. Oienstag i. sc. in Der Mrion=Saae.
Snfcl graiig 9ameuuereim. Srau 9.
8abI, 8rdiioentin. @eri. iid am 1.
N9itttpo6 /. 30. i'm SallIe zines Mtit9lieOs
GrOIpect Sill Cemetery. Sreo.
Smbot @rdii0ent; @m. WaartiL Sc
fretdr II. 81. 9ridmeo0e, S6oBmeilt.
8cri. am 1. 6reitag monatli9 IN 822
Ste StraBe, 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
9btrstIan bsIahnt.
Gin 2nVNpieI, bas Scm ecfretar gef5r'
bermng br0dite.

Gin cnFFpicI, 6as Scm ecfrctar gefSr.
bernng hrod,te.
Plus garis iuiro oer .9lelen Sreien
Rrehe~ ein bi6ides tIeines 2ltitipie. aus
Gem 2eben er5dblt, oos BON einer re-
nommirten Earlier 2uItipiel 6trma bios
logiitrt 81 Der0en Deroicute. Sin lebr
Hober 8eamter zines @liniitcriums, Der
iI6er lid fein anOeres Saupt anerteunt
ais Oas oeS Miniiters iel6it, beiitt Elm
@erniitb Ooa 8drtltdieit, bas it'd i'm
engen areis Der 6am.ilie riol geuii8en0
ouslebeu lam. Scr bobe Beanie iibers
trdgt Daber S6dte, Die ionit ungeniiet
bleiben miiBten, auf cine rei5euoe
SreunOiI, Die geip06ulid cine Toilette
giua in Der 8aunmeile bon 3aris be-
iuobnt, it6 aber in Oieien 6ei3en Souts
merta9en na1 9etuOile geiliidtet bat,
mo befauntli6 oas 9eben nit Den Oa8u
geborigen 9e~r[encouiers nidt 6ilig lit.
Ser 6o6e .8eamte lit eener0s un0 reid
eenug, I'M pdbrenD oieies Der rei5euOen
SreunOin 5ur @rboluns i6rer 1erben
n0tbigen Observation-Disclosures Die iouit ges
tpd6rte Eenlion al beroreiinden. NaS
iibrigens Dc Game nibt binOert, ods
Dfonomiide 8roblem elmer Soiion IN
3eaubiue nlld i6rerletts baOurh 5u To-
len, bab lie iid bort nuf ben Nrm mo
bas an 6ieiem arnl befinolide Yorte>
monnaie cines alien 6reunoes ltiitt, Der
natiirli1 bon Der ggiiten5 oes boben Be-
amten feline Nbnung bat, Ser 6obe Be-
ante ididte nun iiingit cine groBe teles
erap6iiHe @oliantpeiiung uan Geaub:ae
un6 miB6ralidte oabei ben Alamen zines
ilinaen felden Sefrctdrs i'm Ntinilterium
ais Nbfenoers Nugnbe ~ benz man lam
iib trob alIer @eniit6sl6dbe nidt alf
oei.i Eele9rap6enarnt aIs @eriorger eiuer
r~ei5en0en 8reunoin in 9eauOille 6efeu=
men. 3ufGaigerfueiIe = nber 9iebt es
einen 3ufau?- nitroe bic telegrap1ii1e
Nuipeiiung Ser Game in @egeuiuart if
reg 9eoubiaer Sreitnoes beitelt. Ser
las ben g1onen oes 4bienoers = Ses
feIden SefretGrs = 9erietb IN eiferlit6s
tiee @lte un6 lieB BEN Son Suau -
baFiir belt CT i'm - foroern. Ser fei1e
Sefretdr erriet6 3ipar Den 8uiammens
bang, beioS a6er 9enltg discretion uu6
@alanterie, Inn 6as 9uen an3unebmen.
@ir iogen nidt: W2ittb, oenn es bans
bette iid lin Elm frdn5oiii1es BiltoIens
6uea unS bic 5acbe euoigte formulars
mdBig: 8fpei NugcIn oAne Nelultnt,
@erio6nung, Srii6itiid. Sl6er discretion
uno @alantcrie iilo mod niibli1er ala
Oltt6 unO beroienen i6re @elobnuug.
1lr0 Der felde SefretGr bat lie boppelt
er5aIten. @rItens Bat Der 6pbe 8eamte,
ben ct Discret bor einem unaugete6mlen
Gfauoal geihiitt 6at, i'm Dem MSiniiter
als eiueu iiberalis tiihti9en geamten
our @ef6rOerune empfobIen. 8ipeitens
aber bat Die rei8en6e Same, fir 6eren
pGbre~ er iid geidlaaen bat uu6 Oeren
@reitige in allen 8reiien mo 8raltenz
e5re gebiibreub geiddbt nnb = oelo6nt
tpiro, burc6 oas 3ueQ Ie6r geftiegcn lit,
inn Sen 9o6n ieiuer @alanterie nidt
boreut6olteu. Ser felde SefretGr, Ser
flo iebt ailf Ser Better 5u 6o6en 8often,
bieneidt ouf Ser StaffeI 3ir bo1Iten
Madt befinbet. 9laubt nidt me6r an
einen 3ufau, ionbern an @orIe6ung.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

0as u@ ai6in0tOn SOnr.
lit nadJ iuie OOr mc6r als hill
Zig, gcridte ii6er @crIammlmn9eu,
gcrguii9mngeu, etc. Ser @treine at
5ringen. 9a es a6cr cine pbbiiIde
ltnmGgIidfeit lit, BAH nniere @ertrc-
Ter iibcrnl Iein fGnnen, bitten iuir sic
6crren SefretGrc Scr &crciue, ms
nnteritiiken at iuul(em itnS lire MO-
ti5cn bis 9unncrItag Mittags in Ser
GeOaftiOn a65nliefern. Sic fGnmen
oann iider ieiu, Oie @eridte am
5anitag III Der 3eitmng 81 fim0em.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
9(Ge arbeiten meroen prompt uno 0lt.
frieOenIteaenO 6eiorgt.
8elepbon Main 2999m.

Il ere 2eier tim llns ieoer3eit
aincn @efaaen. meun iie uns Neuig-
feiten aler Nrt 0ufonmlen loiien
enttpeoer ii6er oos 9elepbon Main
1888, oOCr brieflid.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
annrl1.

a NentIde Jreimaitrer 0Dge,
XXX Nrminias, go. %. S.M.A.@.
w Soam S9nei0er, ScfretGr;
20. 3746 Mcainlep StraBe, GbcpD
16aie o. s. @crl. am 1. II. 8. 9iens.
ag /. 90. I'M uellen Maionic Gcmpel
8ilGelm Sell QOge 70. 5, g. ..
:. Of s. GeriammeIt li9 ieocn /
ms 3. 9omersta0 i'm Monat in
60. 93G $50. 9lpe., N.@. Baul 0ad.
dmiO, Scfretar, 107 5. Strabe
I. 8.
ScntOmia 2osc go. 2, 8. 8. S. g.
5. @. Selbig, 8rdi., t742 Str
e. So; s.. @amearei1. Ser. 1900
3. ctr. g. So; @erl. am 2. uno a
Montag i. sc. in 936 $50. 9(pe, 1913
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

ser 9orte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

Streb'. ipeliu audi Our1 Sinte,
alif bas S01ite Elm,
Sod tbuit 9n O. nit Sinte -
Ges' 9id ni9t biueinl
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
& PIugge,
1917 Siebetlte StraBe, g. 90.
Selephon @prt6 1853.

IOII OIVUVIIlt OIIUBVl y. 70.
SeIepbon Nortb 1853.
GDe @6isfies, 1925 sic @aQone; 4Ot
ons Quart unO mlftpdrts. @e1onoers Snls
perioI, 6 Sabre aft, So Die @aIlone, 75c
0as Quart. Slo Nelia6le, s Sabre ali,
$4 Die @alone. ST Das Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon, Malt bon Gcotd g81is=
fen. California Sberries, 81 unD $3.50
sic @aIlone, 25c unb SOC bas Quart.
Seine inportierte Sberrp ooer Eortipeine
50 Die @allone, 60c bas Quart. ollie
5orten @ranoies, Nums nno Sins. Ga
liforniide unb iinportierte glarets, ioiuie
8reliung. ollie Sorten 8eiBpeinc
uno G%9einipeine.
&reisIiite our @crfii9Mng.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

the MEN of Illinois to do something
for their sisters an ordinary sort, of
overwhelmingly else = do
the-rest meeting.
But it wasn't anything like that
at all.
They began by singing songs, and
all of the 800 of them stood on their
foot to join in the choruses. And
they finished by standing up together
and singing "My Country, IT'S of
Thee" And you could see in their
faces that they we're thinking more
of their country than ever they had
done before, and more of what their
fight would mean for their country
than what it might mean for their
own individual selves.
And through the words of every
speaker rang the courage of women
who had prepared themselves and
were ready to fight, and to fight
hard.
There wasn't any begging for help.
True, they passed one resolution
that might read that way. But if
you read that resolution, addressed
to the churches of Chicago, a second
time you will see that it just asks the
churches to ask the men of Illinois
to keep their hands off and give the
women a chance to do something for
themselves, chance to organize,
chance to fight.
That's really all these tired look
ing women with the new hope in
their faces, asked-a chance to fight
their own battles, chance to or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

St3i
There never was more significant
meeting held in Chicago than that of
the underpaid working women held
last night in Musicians hall, It's West
Washington street.
And it wasn't'so much because of
any one thing that was said at the
meeting. 1t was because of the spirit
of the women who listened.
The meeting was called a massl
meeting. But it had been arranged
on few days notice, and the big de-
partment store and factory owners
had fought any spreading of the news
of the meeting among their en-
ployes yiciously.
Yet long before the hour set for the
first speaking, Musicians hall was
crowded to the doors with women
workers.
Young girls, mere children, with
fresh compilations and shining eyes;
old women, bowed with toll, their
eyes dulled with the long years of it;
small women and big women; well
dressed women and shabby women.
But all Of them with the same look
on their faces-a look of WEAKNESS,
with hope and the sense of their own
chance to fight for themselves, shin
ing through it.
And the meeting was not what
anyone expected.
1t had been thought the women
would get together; that they would
timidly pass resolutions begging the
legislature to help them: appealing to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
DEPARTMENT STORE GIRLS DEMAND CHANCE
TO FIGHT THEIR OWN BATTLES

WHEREAS The evidence given during the
before the of illinois, investigating white slavery
and its has stkngy emphasized low wages the
greatest single of vice.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED That this meeting respect
fully the cergymen of Chicago vicinity of all denona
tons to make Palm Sunday (beng the last Sunday Len
appeal their congregations asking them support minimum
law for and also the organization
indispensable of raising
standard-The cry Of the working Of Chicago the
churches
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
WOMAN BURNS TO
 DEATH IN HER HOME
Aged Lady Perishes in Flames While Attempting to Save
 Property From Fire

Mrs. Dicie Kenney was burned to death at her home in the Big Creek neighborhood, west of Magness, Sunday about noon, when her home was destroyed by fire.
 Mrs. Kenney, who was 61 years old, was at home alone when her residence caught fire. She and a grown son, Will, lived together, but he had gone to church at Oak Grove. It seems that all the near neighbors, excepting Sam Knight, had gone to church also. Mrs. Kenney was cooking dinner and the fire is supposed to have start ed from the kitchen flue. She could not hear we'll and 1t is SUD- posed that the building was a mass of flames before she discovered the fire.
 MT. Knight saw the fire and ran over from his home some dis tance away, to render assistance, but the fire was beyond control, and when MT. Knight reached the burning building, Mrs. Kenney had also discovered the fire and had gone upstairs and was throw ing some things out of a window. By this time the flames were lap ping around the stairway and MT. Knight was unable to rescue the woman. No ladder could be found and before other means of escape could be provided, the building collapsed and Mrs. kenney was burned to death.
 In addition to the house and its entire furnishings, the somke- house, containing q eoniderable quantity of meat, lard and provi- sions, was burned also. About 800 in money is known to have burn ed, and 1t is thought Mrs. Kenney had considerable other money hid den away somewhere upstairs, and that 1t was probably her eff fort to save this that caused her to lose her life.
 There was no insurance on any of the buildings or contents.
 The charred remains of Mrs.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
FINDS WAR RELrye,

T. s. Stephens discovered > old relic on his farm Tuesday in the way of a bomb or cannon ball used during the war. It was probably a foot or more long, several inches in cirumference and supposed to have been fired from a gun boat passing down the river in the sixties. It had been buried deep in the ground when fired, the waters washing the bank away and exposing it to yiew.-Newport Independent.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
GROW PEANUTS
 AND MORE HOGS
Page Says This is One of The Most Profitable Crops the
 Farm Can Grow
eu GeoRcE cLlNroM.

Every thrifty farmer i'll Arkan. sas should plant a few acres of peanuts this year. Nothing is better for the pigs and hogs than peanuts. Plant the small Spanish peanuts. Prepare the land well and make the rows not more than thirty inches apart. The seed may be planted with a planter, and should be about twelve inches apart in the drill. If the land is not too strong, they may be plant ed thicker.
 Two or three times will be sufi- cient to cultivate. Run between the rows with a cultivator or double shovel, and when the plants are large enough, 1t will be all right to let the dirt from the cultiyator cover the runners or branches an inch or two, if the soil is loose and not wet.
 When the peanuts are ready to gather, the vines may be pulled and threshed, or the nuts picked by hand. The vines make fine hay and all kinds of stock like it. Another good way is turn the hogs in and let them eat vines, nuts and all; this saves the cost of harvesting. Nothing is better for hogs and 1t gives fine flavor to the meat.
 The peanuts should be planted about the middle of May. It will require about 1t bushels to the acre. It will cost from six 10 seven dollars an acre to grow pea nuts, and the crop will produce 25 to 50 bushels per acre. If the hogs are turned on them and the cost of gathering saved, it will be found that the value of the crop will be from 75 cents to a $1 per bushel. Try this crop once, if only on a small scale.
 JOHN H. PAGE.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
(. M. FLYNN DEAD

C. M. Finn, one of the county's best known citizens, died at his home in Batesville Monday night, He was about 65 years old and had been prominent in politics of the gunty, having served two terrrS as sheriff and two terms as tax assessor. He came to this county from Tennessee in 1850. He is survived by a widow and four children.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
DR0WNS IN WHITE RIVER
Judd Robinson Fails From Pearl-
 ing Boat and Loses Life

Judd Robinson, who was pearl ing in White river, fell from his boat Friday evening at Oil Trough and was drowned. He fell from his boat near the bank but no one witnessed the accident and 1t is not known just how 1t occurred. At last accounts the body had not been found and a reward of $50 had been offered for its re- coYery.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 White River Township

Miss Maude Moore is on the sick list this week.
 Boone Fully spent Monday and Tuesday at Batesville.
 Mrs. W. J. Long has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Sarah Braden is visiting friends in town this week.
 Tom Burlington of Dota spent a few hours in town Tuesday.
 Clyde Wilson came up from Newport Sunday to visit home folks.
 Mrs. J. c. Lindsey of Charlotte visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Lindsey of near Magness attended church here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterling Clancy went to Batesville Monday to do some shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Hoover, of Dota, visited Prof. J. K. Rawlings and family Sunday.
 Misses Beulah and Matte Chan ey and Lelah Wood visited at Jeff Morris Saturday night.
 Miss Vonnye Bevens went to Newark Monday to visit Mrs. T. N. Rodman for a few days.
 Hubbard Kennerly of Batesville spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Angie Wilson and family.
 Mrs. Sue Simpson came down from Batesville Monday to spend a few days with Miss Daisy Yate- man.
 Mrs. J. s. Griffin and daughter, Miss Florence Owen, went to Batesville Monday to do some shopping.
 Miss Esther Livington of Bates vile is spending part of the week in our city, the guest of Ethel Harvison.
 Mrs. Mattie Vaughan and Fan nie left Monday night for Dallas, Texas, where they will make their future 20{Te. '.~-,'-' '''>.' ..., -~--.
 Prof. W. T. Jernigan and little son, Grover T., of Batesville spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs. George Jernigan.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

doctors and none of them could do mort than relieve me for, time.
 "I saw your advertisement in 8 pa- per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. l took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and l am com- pletely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound l only weighed ninety-six pounds and now | weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address ms in person 1 will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs- SEE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received. proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi- dentiaD Lyun, Mass. Your letter will be openeds read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
BERRY PACKERS WANTED

Wanted.-2,000 strawberry pick CTS by the members of the Jud- sonia Fruit and Vegetable Crow CTS Association. Picking will begin about April 20, 1913. Price paid per quart two cents. Houses or tents furnished. For information apply to C. A. WYNN, Sec.
 Judsonia, Arkansas. 49-6
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Kenney were taken from the burning embers of her once com fortable home late Sunday after noon and were buried Monday afternoon at the Macedonia cemetesy.
 Deceased is survived by her son, Will, and a daughter, Mrs. Luther Lawhon, of Tuckerman; also by two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Moore of Charlotte and Mrs. K. A. Tate of Moorefeld.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
MARRY IN BUGGY

Seated in their buggy, in the public road, near the Mud creek bridge a short distance south of town, Will Prince and Miss Eva Kelley were married last Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Fink per forming the ceremony.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
OLDFIELD ENCOURAGES
 YOUNG CORN GROWERS

Congressman W. A. Oldfeld has announced that he will give to the member of the Boys Corn Club in this congressional district, who grows the largest yield of corn this year, his choice of a free trip to Washington or S100 in cash.