davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
Excellent Concert
Company Coming.


Next Friday night at the opera
house the third Santa Fe concert OF
the season will be given when the
Pasadena Literary and Musical com
pany will entertain
The Santa F7e concerts always prove
one Of the most interesting forms of
musical and dramatic entertainment
for this city and are thoroughly en-
joyed.
S. +. Busser, superintendent of the
Santa Fe reading rooms, says about
the Pasadena company:
"The high art Of Miss Elliott is
something phenomenal. che is in big
demand by all literary and musical
clubs The reason is because she has
originated a new line of study ON
music. She tells in brief and succinct
words and with apt illustrations Tn
beginnings of music, and IN this con
cert the flute will be made the basis
Of investigation. Her words will be
illustrated by a master flutist, and SO
one can never forget whence comes
the flute. and its marvellous control
over the human heart. Mrs. Plummer
has attained very high rank as lyric
soprano and will illustrate the words
Of Miss Elliott in the development of
the voice.
"Mrs. Robinson is noted ON the
coast ais the best accompanist in con
cert solo or ensemble work. And /
need not announce Miss Dorothy as
the member of this talented company
who will probably receives more en-
cores than any other member, and
whose bright presence will bring sun
shine to the reading rooms and the
families Of the Santa F'e employees.
For high grade work and a strong ap-
peal to the covers of music this com
pany will attain very desirable results.
Don't miss the Pasadenas"
The personnel Of the company is as
follows: Miss 3. Marie Elliott, flute
lecturer; Mrs. Beatrice Hubbell Plum
mer, lyric soprano; Mrs. Hennion Rob
inson, pianist; Miss Dorothy Robin
son, violin and songs; Mr. Harry Bax-
ter, flutist.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Mrs. William Howe, Mrs. F. ]. Wes-
ner, Mrs. J. H. York and Mrs. w. ].
Lucas.
e .
Mrs. Roberts Gives
la Sewing Party
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank H.
H. Roberts entertained at a delightful
Easter sewing party, which was a
pretty and enjoyable event. A color
scheme was used in decoration which
brought forth ideas Of the Easter sea
son.
The afternoon was spent at sewing
and closed with refreshments which
were in harmony with the decorative
features in the Easter semblance
Those present at the affair were Mrs
B. J. Read, Mrs. F. H. Grail, Mrs
Rufus Mead, Mrs. j. G. Barton, Mrs
Carl Wertz, Mrs. William Howe, Mrs
Leon Durhamand Mrs. William shil
linglaw.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
Eastern Star to
Give Annual Ball

Eastern star 10
Give Annual Ball
The Eastern Star has announced
that the annual ball Of that order is to
occur on Friday night Of next week
ard all society folk win be delighted
to learn this fact This dance is al
ways pleasant and enjoyable affair
and is largely attended.
The music will be furnished BY a
five piece orchestra, and according tc
the information received, all the latest
dance pieces will be played. The ar
nory will be placed in an exception
ally good condition for the affair,
The ticket sale has started and al
ready a large sale has been realized
The Eastern Star ladies intend tC
make their dance a success and sol
icit the patronage Of the public.
-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

"Israelites in
deed" to Oil the foreordained number
of the Church.
Then the Master sent out His serv-
ants the third time. saying, that they
should go outside the city and urge
people to come In. that His House
might be filed. This applies. evident
ly. to the sending of the Gospel to the
Gentiles. For eighteen hundred years
the Message has gone up and down
through the highways and hedges, call
ing such as have hearing ears and re-
sponsive hearts-a Little Flock.
Ultimately the full number purposed
by the great Householder will have
been found worthy through Christ to
share In that feast, given In honor Of
the marriage Of the Lamb. Revela-
ton 10:7-0D At that feast. we are
told. will be second company, not
worthy to be Of the Bride class. These
may fguratlvely be styled the brides
maids. the Great Company: for after
the gathering OF the Bride class we
have the Lords Message to those
subsequently delivered from Babylon.
saying. blessed are they that are
called to the marriage supper Of the
lamb"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

LITIGATION from sin.
begetting Of the
Holy Spirit. the
privilege Of appro-
priating the rich
promises of Gods
Word. First the
Pharisees, repre-
$ e n t q [ YES of
Moses. and sec
ondly the outcasts
Of Israel, were in
vited. Some OF
these came; but
OOt aponOh xynra
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

places, not know
ing h ow many
might be more
worthy than they
in the estimation
Of the host. Then.
If the host co de-
sired, he might
ask them forward
to a more promi-
nent seat. Thus
tn ey would be
honored; whereas.
In taking a promi-
nnnf nIano min
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless know the danger OF delayed treatment
CT collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words, not to diagnose
n disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
Ihouid be able TO recognize an aiment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms Prompt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

nent place unin- bness.
vited. they ran the risk Of displeasing
the host.
The Master declared that this princi.
pie held with the Heavenly Father;
namely. whatsoever exalteth himself
shall be humbled: and he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted" The
thought is that the self-seeking. the
proud in spirit. could not be trusted by
the Lord in high position. With such
a spirit they might do damage to them,
selves and to His Cause. But those
Of humble mind would not be injured
by exaltation nor be in danger of de-
fecting in the future work Of the
Kingdom.
Turning to His host. Jesus compli-
mented him somewhat, saying. when
thou makest feast. call y the poor,
the manned. the lame. the blind: and
thou shalt be blessed: for thou shalt
be recompensed in the resurrection Of
the just"
The Pharisee had done something of
the very kind in inviting Jesus and
probably His disciples to dinner. He
well knew that they could not ask him
in return. The Masters words set
forth grand principle, which should
be recognized by rich and poor alike
Let us follow the Masters instruction.
and seek to do kindnesses to those who
cannot return the favor. assured that
God will appreciate snch acts and will
give proper reward.
Gods Great Feast.
A guest. hearing Jesus comments,
remarked that 1t would be blessed
thing to share in the great feast which
will inaugurate the Kingdom Of God.
Thereupon Jesus preached another
parable-sermOn in respect to the King
dom.
A man made great supper and babe
many guests. When the time arrived.
he sent servants to inform them that
all was ready. But with one accord
they began to make excuse. When
the servants returned and told their
experience, the master was provoked
and said. Go quickly into the streets
and the lanes. and bring in the poor.
the MANNED, the blind and the lame.
The meaning of the parable is ap-
parent. Long years before, God had
sent word to Israel that in due time a
great blessing would be open to them
the privilege Of membership in Mes
slabs Kingdom. Yet, when the time
came. those who had been hidden were
careless. Jesus and His disciples had
been declaring for some time that the
Kingdom Of Heaven was at hand. But
those invited were full. covetous.
money lovers When they heard the
Message of the Kingdom, they sighted
Gods invitation. extended them
through Jesus and the Apostles.
The great feast represented rich
blessings Of Gods providence for the
Church-knowledge Of the Truth. jus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

hrst symptoms. frOmpt
action Is the great secret
OF treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
or course proper treat
ment Is always necessary.
That fs Just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove so val.
liable to you. It Is by
II. Humphreys, M. D., vs.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds OF dollars and
costs you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
In order TO 4 introduce
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember. It Il
absolutely free. You do not have TO order any
remedies to secure the book. Address, Humphreys,
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 1856 William Street
New York City. This is q splendid opportunity 10
obtain q veterinary treatise that you should have
in your library. As reference work you will find
ftfnvaluable To have It in the time of need will be
worth many dollars, whereas 1t win cost you but
V0st card by writing for 1t now.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-03
NfNNS9BR0KCYN
MlEABERSNACLE1
PROFITABLE TABLE TALKS.
NSBIBEE .sTUDY.ON 80

BUNDLED: and he that hunbleth himself shall
DO erdlted."-V. H.
~ODAY'S lesson shows the Mas
ter as guest Of a prominent
" Pharisee, and a2taking in a
manner inappropriate to any
but Himself. In parable He criti-
cised the gathering guests because they
selfshly chose the Chief. seats of hon
or. He would have them zee that this
selfish spirit had to do with their char
acter-building and their fitness or IN
fitness for the Kingdom.
When hidden to function, they
should humbly take inconspicuous
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14

% 6 g5 g5 5 g gE 5 e6 e g6 gg gR gg ggi gi g7i gi gi gi
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
somatlmes They Are Rlahe.

 ...,.. s-.ss,-as-s-..
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
MANY PROSPECTIVE
 STATE CANDIDATES
Crockett, Hodges and Brough Are Announced Candidates
 For Governor.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-Certain candidates for governor i'll 1916 now appear to be J. w. Crock cit, at present State Treasurer, Earle W. Hodges, present Secre- tary of State and Prof. c. H. Brough of the State University
 Indications include c. w. Hays, governor, in the almost certain ties, with John H. Page, Commis- sioner of Agriculture, as a strong possibility. Congressman w. A. Oldfeld and T. H. Carra- way are also possibilities, but the definite decision on the part of Treasurer Crockett is expect ed to remove from the list such possibilities as c. c. Reid, Steph-
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
Celebrates Eighth Birthday,

Miss Bess Sisson entertained a large number of her little girl friends Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being her 8th birthday anniversary.
 The little girls were delight fully entertained with folk dances, directed by Miss Kate Harder, which proved a very attractive and interesting fea- ture of the afternoon. A pretty color effect in pink and white was carried out in the dining
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
Drawing General Highway Act

DrdWlng Uenerdl f1lSHWdy ACt Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 14.-Albert Walls of Lonoke is drawing the State Highway Commission a general state highway act to be presented to the legislature for adoption. The act will divide the department into various sub departments. One of these will have charge of the material, or rock crushing department, and another will be for the engin- eers, while third will be for educational work in road build ing. MT. Walls drew the act under which the roads in Lon oke county are being construct ed, which is the first road act to ! hold before the supreme court.
 Attorney Walls will also draw a special act creating district of the road from Fort Smith to Little Rock. He will look to the representatives from counties a. long the route of this road for suggestions pertaining to it's provisions. It is agreed that the act will have provisions attach ed for reference to the voters of the district.
 No effort will be made to cre- ate a district for a road from Texarkana to Little Rock, or Little Rock to Memphis, at the next legislature. The Little Rock-Memphis road will be passed because a good portion of this work is now being done un- der special act of the legislature. The Lonoke county end has been practically completed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14

room decorations, a large birth day cake bearing eight pink can dles ana formed center decora- tion for the table.
 Cream and cake in the same colors were served by Mrs. Sis son and her assistants.
 Susie Graham, Katherine Wal ker and Carrie Hinkle won first prizes for excellence in games. Circus balloons were given as favors by the little hostess, who was remembered with a large number of pretty birthday gifts.
 Those present were: little Miss es Susie Graham, Luna White, Katherine Walker, Mary Eliza beth Dean, Lawton Hite, Eliza beth Wise, Willie Jean Harris, Margaret Van Dyke, Carolyn Jones, Martha and Mary Lee Duffer, Leone Campbell, Marie Bullard, Carrie and Ruth Hinkle, Franchelle Watson, Margaret Emma Stephens, Marscia Say lors, Norma Robinson, Lillian Eleanor and Virginia Hubby, Vernie Griffin, Wilma Pate and Bob Simmons.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14

en Brundidge, T. c. McRae, Da- vid A. Gates and Allan H. Hami- ter, though the latter may be a candidate for Attorney General.
 For Attorney General Festus 0. Butt of Eureka Springs, and Obidiah X. Pindall of Little Rock are the only ones definitely
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14

mentioned up to this time. At
 torney James Graham ot Hot Springs usually warns up with
 the boys, but never stays after
 the wraps are removed tor the real running. G. Love Grant is
 also possibility in thIs contest. He formerly resid@d in New port, representing Jackson
 county several times in the leg islature, then resided in Little
 Rock short time and is now
 representing the union miners
 at Fort Smith. Should he run, he would probably have the
 backing of the labor element.
 There are now three avoWed
 candidates for Secretary of State, V. A. Beeson of Morrilton, editor of the Headlight, and president of the Arkansas Press Association; Clyde Robinson, a banker of Blytheville, and A. s.
 Maddox, formerly prominent
 educator of the state, but now
 in the insurance business at For
 dyce.
 Three candidates are also be- ng groomed for the office of
 State Auditor, Bruce T. Bullion former private secretary to Gov. G. W. Donaghey and now one of the secretaries of the Tax Com mission; Major William Stod- dard, now connected with the Arkansas Highway Commission, and Henry Mccain of Little Rock, who was defeated for the office in the last primaries.
 AS Rufus McDaniels is serv- ing his first term, when the pri- maries will be held, he will hard ly have opposition as State Treasurer. The same will ap- ply to State Land Commission CT, where w. B. Owen will be serving his first term.
 There will be vacancies on the supreme court and tax commits sion, but as yet no candidates have been mentioned for the It is taken that there will be opposition in all cases, but as the members of the Tax Commission are appointed by the governor, these officers will hardly be filled by the people.
 R. M. Hutchins, now deputy commissioner of agriculture, will ask the voters of Arkansas to promote him at the end of Com Page's term Ed w. Green, of Camden, but who is now employed in Pine Bluff, has announced that he will seek this office also.
 At the end of the present year ,here will be vacancies in the State Labor and State Banking departments, but John M. Davis he present head of the banking apartment, has the indorsement )f every bank of the Arkansas Bankers Association, he will hardly have opposition. Julius }. Clary is also slated for reap oointment as the head of the La DOT Department, according to State House gossip.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
TIE INDEPENDEN I PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor k.~-At St, NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, cents; per wssk, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; pr year, s4.50 in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly-$1.00 per year, payable m advance
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoxa class mail mat tar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
Ham and Eaas.

Calhoun Clay says: "Oar am non, oreakable relationship betwixt de cus lud race an turkey. the reason bein' dat de cullud race is descended from Esrl "hii, tdrR "7aS from eggs
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14
SlOs.

SilOs.
 Build your Silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs. The first cost is but little more than wood. For instance: Our 16 x 30 about $45O, owing to To- cation I am prepared to do the work, have a modern concrete mixer anf will look you up if you will drCp me a postal card.
 E. G. UTLEY, 43dtf Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-14

Many gsod wife Is firmly con ,1noed that her husband doesn't har- r,onize with anything in the house ex. ont the nutmeg grater.-Chica<o Eaws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
GRAIN PRICES UNDER
YESTERDAYS CLOSE
AS MARKET OPENS
Traders Play for Reaction,
Believing Upturn Was Too
Sharp-European Soil in
Shape for Planting.

CHICAGO, Sept. lion the theory that
yesterdays upturn in whea; was too
sharp, traders played for a reaction to-
day and the market started one-quarter
lower at Liz for December and l.l9 to
1.1sla for May. There was rather free
call at the recession was fair.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were l6s3 cars, against
800 cars a year ago; at Winnipeg 1853
cars against l,0i9 cars; at Chicago 3A
cars against 95 cars 1t is estimated that
the area of winter wheat in the surplus
States will exceed that of last year by
ten per cent.
Trade in corn was light. December
opened off lsc., at 72i5c. to Sac. and
May unchanged at 75Isc. to 747sc. There
selling. The price current has received
reports indicating total corn crop for
the United States this year of approx
matcly 2S00,000.00O bushels, against g.
sos 100000 bushels forecast in the Sep
tcmber report of the Government The
receipts of corn here today were 109 cars.
Prices in Argentina were irmer. 1t !s
expected that surplus of that country
will be disposed of quickly.
Oats was easier on realizing. The de-
mand was not so urgent Most OF the
bulls are waiting a further reaction be-
fore increasing their lines. There were
no sales by the country to arrive. EN-
port business recently has been heavy.
The demand has come chiefly from the
continent, as the British markets, ap-
parently are we'll supplied for the pres
ent. The receipts of oats here today were
2l7 cars. = o.. ..'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WILMINGTON BOND ISSUE
is ENTIRELY TAKEN UP
Sale of $4,000 Worth of Securities
Reflects Better Feeling.

In contrast to the demoralizing condi-
tions which have existed for the last
month in the municipal bond markets Of
the country, it was announced this after
noon that the entire issue Of $4,000 worth
OF Az per cent. bonds issued by the mu-
nicipaiity of wilmington. Del, had been
entirely subscribed. When this same loan
was offered to public subscription last
Thursday there we're no bids received
The bonds were sold over the counter at
par and we're taken largely by Whining
ton investors.
Brokers are awaiting with interest the
opening of bids September "a for s77.2Os
20-payment special street Improvement
bonds of the city Of Minneapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
COMMON DIVIDEND PASSED
''A'fal Coal and Coke Directors Will
;, conserve Their Finances

directors Of the Central Coo, o., co,,.
tsnd Of ~ ave passed the quarterly divi-
rock Ar ~ peI cent, due on the common
ayldsnS ,'S y, t'the' The regular quarterly
toek was ~ per cent, on the preferred
B stock ., lared, payable October IS,
A eS s,,,, Of record September 30
'bs statement of the stocLhoI5... ,.z
|oi N. 1h ,,L is caused mainly on account
b ~ unsatisfactory conditions existing
have SslS,rnoer lumber market, prices of which
|LRbt iIhed 80 per cent. on account ~ a
honey ooeassrproduction last wear. and the
tlr b,v' ',ltions caused BY the European
lon o. Ivuls ISsrgely curtailed the consump-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MILLIONS SPENT BY
READING TO REMOVE
GRADE CROSSINGS
Ninth Street Elevations Com
pleted-Holding Company
Surplus Equals l2.l7 Per
Cent on Its $70,000,0O0
Common Stock.

| The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company spent t350.071 for the elimination
of grade crossings in the fiscal year
which ended June 30 according to the
annual report of the company, just is
sued covering operations for the year. A
total OF si3l,5i5 was expended on account
of additional main tracks. The sum spent
for grade crossing elimination was almost
wholly in the elevation of the tracks in
Ninth street and on the Richmond
Branch.
Up to June 30, the company had spent
s5,i62,66S on account of the Ninth street
elevation and {1,461Ii5 on account of
similar construction on the Richmond
Branch. These sums are exclusive of
what was spent by the city under the
agreement for the abolition OF grade
crossings. The elevation of the Ninth
street tracks Is virtually completed. The
total amount spent by the company in
the year for additions and betterments
to the property was s2.OA7s3. a decrease
nom the previous fiscal year of 1856, 17g.
This year separate reports are issued
by the three Reading companies. the
Reading Company, the Philadelphia and
Reading Hallway Company and the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. Income account of the Read
Ing Company shows n surplus for the
year of 81 ,322 ,062, including the amount
received by the company in the dstribu-
tion of the assets of the Temple Iron
Company. under a decree of dissolution
by tho United States District Court This
surplus compared with surplus of the
previous year of $40. $685. 800. and is equal
to l21I per cent. earned on $4,000 900 COM
mon stock after the dividends for the first
and second preferred stocks have been
deducted. Last year 1857 per cent. was
earned on a net corporate income of s15,-
Oo9.STi for the three companies
The annual report of the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading Coal and Iron Company for
the fiscal year ending June 20, 1914 shows
gross receipts OF s32, 7O3. $50. compared with
$40. ,063 in the previous year. Net oper-
a.inG profit was ss4s,367, compared with
81, 7S6.9ls in 1918. There was a balance of
S15,SsO after the payment Of fixed charges
compared with 81, 139. 592 in 1913 The heavy
decrease in earnings was due principally
to the falling off in the sales of anthra-
cite
The following tables show income ec-
counts of the Reading Company. the
holding corporation and the Reading Rail
way Company for 1914 and 19l2-1s
READING COMPANY.
la13-1i l0I2-t3
Expenses Expenses ioai4o S'"i4 IL III III
,.. . 49, Sle.sI9,a6S Sis Sag 2al
Surplus for wear. ..... 'S1i .322 O62 $40 633 $40
Equal to 1917 per cent. after deductng pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PROVISIONS

Little trading and the market without Inn
portant change. -
City beef, in sets. smoked and air.dried, ~ a
32c. Western beef, In sets smoked, 3IP"2e.
city beef. knuckes and tenders, smoked ana
air-drled, 32d35c.; Western beef <nuclles and
tenders, smoked. 32d34c. beef hams, siOdi"'
skinned. hose. 10 n d lee; do. smoked 1sd
1ac. other hams, smoked, city cured. as to
less, 2SM 29c. picnic shoulders. S. P. cured,
loose, 12mt2ic.: do, smoked 14m ~ i5c. ;
bellies. in Pickle. according to average. loose,
16M 1sc breakfast bacon. as TO brand ana
average: city cured 22a24c brsakfast
refined tIerces. II y d1lAc do. do. do,
tubs. ithm ii@c.; lard pure , city, Kettle .e
city. kettle rendered In tubs. u 3. n i2c.