davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
ENGLAND INVADED item BY ENEMY

'larded on British soil no less tha o,.
IS times since William the ConqueiIoI
came over from Normandy IN IUoT1 o5
Some of these invasions soon .Al ~
others resulted in the upset Of a dy
nasty. It is true that the two gre1t.Gissee
CANCERS threatening Britain since W az
cCnquerOrs time-the Spanish aIIIla ~,
and the proposed expedition across LI.e
channel of Napoleon BOnaparte-We-L.
successfully parried. But in genera
it was seldom found difficult 10 PIT
secluded harbor and throw seNSI a.
thousand men ashore before defenders
could arrive in sufficient force % 40
more than put up a more or less per
functOry resistance.
Hostile troops landed Il times IN ,ue
18th century. l3 times in the 18th CEN
fury, five times in the 10th, II times
ia the 18th, and six times in the I4In'
Invaded by Americans Four Times
The nationalities included were
Danish, Norman, French, Spanish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

commodore in the French navy, landed
with 1000 men at Garrickfergus.
1878. Paul Jones landed at White
haven.
1778, Paul Jones landed at Kirkaud-
bright and destroyed the residence Of
lord SeilirK.
1878, Paul Jones arrived at Carrick-
fergus, captured and destroyed the
Warship' Drake.
1779, Paul Jones attacks Leith.
1895, Hoches, GrOuchy and Wolfe
Tone entered Bantry bay, with $4,000
French troops.
1897, 400 French troops landed at
Fishguard
1898. Gen. Humbert and 1000 men
landed at Killala bay, defeated the
English under Gen. Eake at Castelar,
and marched on Dublin.
1898, Gen. Savary with 1000 French
troops anchored in Killala bay.
large body of French troops arrived at
DOch SWilly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
What Shall I Buy?

The most perplexing question is partly
answered in this list of useful gift sug-
gestions from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Toyand is brilliant scntillating scene of color and
sparkle, with toys that delight the heart of Childand
and cause gTOwn-ups to pause and wonder. Auto
mobiles, Wagons Cars, Engines and Carts of every
known kind Mechanical Toys that fly, SWIM run and
walk; Games, Movie Outfits Shooting Galleries Sports
Building Outfits, Blocks and Railway Trains Drums
Horns and Soldier Outfits-and a world of other TOYS
furniture, etc. dear to childhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Dolldom has blossomed like unto an enormous
flower, spreading over counters and shelves with
beautiful dolls representative of every nation on
earth. Magnificent dolls in costumes of the
early French and Colonial periods, ready for the
court or bal-dolls that talk and Sleep dolls that
look at you with great big eyes that are Black
or Blue or Brown, dolls with beautiful silky
tresses and curs, dolls of every size and shade Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Complete Selections of
Genuine Cut Glass

New designs in clear crystal, deep rich
cut, in water sets, sugar and cream sets,
liquor sets, odd dishes, water bottles,
carafes, celery and pickle dishes, fruit
bowls, cake stands, separate pitchers,
tumblers, in sets or singly, jewel boxes,
glove boxes, powder boxes, etc, ETC., are
priced very moderately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Madeira Hand En-
brOidery
Fancy Linens

Centers and Scarfs. .2sc to $500
Table Covers. $500 to $500
H. S. Table Covers. ....... 800 to $500
H. S. Table Sets. ....... $3.50 to $500
Pattern Table Sets. .......S 5.95 to $4,000
Damasl1 H s. Tea Napkins $500 to $500
Glass Towels, dozen. go. $3.50 to $3.50
H. S. Linen Huck Towels, ca. $50 to $3.50
H. S. Linen Guest Towels ca. 25c to 75c
Dinner Napkins, dozen. $3.50 to $500
Card Table Covers, each. .45c to S2.75
Lunch Cloths. ...........s $3.50 to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Why NOt3

One Of those beautiful Mexican Lace
WheeIwork Handkerchiefs for that
Xmas present, at
Bench's Art Shop,
408 San Francisco St.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Art Furniture

Plaques, Brieabrac, Statuettes, Figrines,
Electric Art Lamps for Living Room,
Hall, Den or Dining Room; Serving
Tables. Wheeled Serving Tables, Tele-
phone, Centre and Sewing Tables, Writ
inc Tables, Card Tables, Art Reed Chairs,
rockers and Sewing Chairs, Music
Stands. Bric-a- brac Stands, What Nots,
Art Leather Runners, Centers for Tables,
Leather and embroidered Pillows, Auto
Pillows, etc, etc, are offered in i'm
mense selections.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13
Amateur Band Contest

During the Corn Exposition, and on
February IL, at Dallas. the prize of a
complete set OF uniforms is offered for
the best amateur band in the south
west. There are over l60 amateur
bands in Texas alone, and some forty
of these have already applied for a
place in this contest There will he
music of every part OF the great eXposi-
ton grounds of 1877 acres, and the city
of Dallas John Weber Of Cincinnati.
the noted band leader who will direct
his own band every day for two CON
certs daily. will be judge Of the anna
teur band contest No professional
band will be allowed to compete, w. A,
Mcdaniel of Dallas is chairman of the
committee that has the amateur band
contest in charge, and extra amateur
band in the state of Texas is invited
to send in its application to compete.
Prizes will be awarded on many feat
ures not only rendition OF music. but
appearance on parade and In concert
ana all Of the other details that go tc
make UP good amateur band work
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13
-.,,npAu For GOOD ROADS

!
rho house of Representatives has
coed bv a vote of 2S2 to AZ the bill
roviding for an appropriation of $685.
bO 900 to be distributed among the
otos for road building. The bill pro-
;dos that local contributions must
lance the expenditures of the gov
rnment which will mean double the
Mount in good road values. The
est wav to get roads and educate
y people as to the Importance of
nod roads is to build few miles of
rst lcass road in different localities
[bere it is most needed and it will
II be a great length of time before
hads will almost build themselves.
County Judge Thomas is sending
If circular letters to the various COM
l;tteemen for the different townships
/ the county, appointed for the pur-
ose of comforting on some practical
han for road building in Nevada
bounty, urging the necessity of CIV
10 the question some close study and
bnferring with the people with a
lew to getting the condition of pub
sentiment on this important ques-
lon. Judge Thomas sets forth some
bod argument in his letter. He says
effect that at our present rate of
Axation we are spending more than
10000 every year on the roads of
he county and are not getting any
ornament results. Instead, we are
bly, building and allowing the work
|e have done to be washed away be-
bre we get to it again. Thus in the
burse of twenty years we will have
bent a sum more than 100000 and
iii have practically nothing to show
br it. He states further that with
bis sum of money, system of roads
br the county could be built that
5ould put most of the people on the
bad and every body not farther than
bree or four miles from a first class
ighway and we would be paying
pthing but the interest to say moth
be- of the benefits to be derived by the
eople of the county in the work
nd circulation of this amount of
honey our people. OF course, it
fould be more practical perhaps to
hcrease the rate in taxes in order to
fovide a sinking fund.
Of course these problems are to be
approached and studied cautiously
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13

but the people of the county are be-
ginning to give some serious thought
to the road question and there was
never better time than now to do
this. We are coming to realize that
we will not have roads until we decide
they are not only necessary but a pos
tive benefit and that we will not get
them until we are willing to pay for
them. In other words, no one is 60
ing to give us good roads free of
cost.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13
A Great Offer i'm East Texas

l will sell you 10, 20, or 40 acres
for the first years crops, good or bad,
and loan you $50 an acre at the end
of the season to carry you over to
another crop. Or will sell what land
you wish for $500 per acre down and
$500 per acre per year till paid in
full. | will do all this and a whole
lot more. Get free lot certificate at
once as we will leave Texarkana,
Tuesday, February 18th. at $3.50 P. M.
JAS. w. TAVENNER
Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13

The Arkansas Branch of the Inter-
national Association of Rexall Clubs
said in the recent convention that ad
vertising in Newspapers is the most
productive of results. They are right.
The best and the cheapest advertising
is through the newspapers. There
are a great many ways however that
people deceive themselves in adver-
Using and think they are getting re-
suits when they are not. Then there
are ways of advertising whereby peo-
pie think they are making something
by contributing to some local move
ment or circular advertisement that
really does little good. 1t takes from
the funds which any business concern
may have set aside for advertising
purposes and diminishes the amount
of newspaper advertising and hurts
the general results that should have
been achieved by the advertiser. Ad-
vertise in newspaper of bona fide
circulation that is read regularly by
the public. 1t is the best medium.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13

There is lesson in finance for al
most every one in the sudden collapse
of the Mercantile Bank of the city of
Memphis. The lesson lies in the dan
ger of speculation generally and es-
pecially speculation with funds that
do not belong to the SPECTATOR
Trust funds should be handled with
great care 1t is unfortunate that a
man who has by good business judg-
ment worked his way up in an insti-
tuition, should by departing from the
business principles which made him
come to such an unfortunate end. Mr..
Raine is not the greatest sufferer. He
lived in one of the finest homes in the
city. His family who had been
taught to live in luxury are the
greatest sufferers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13
SILVER CUPS AND TROPHIES.
s12.5o0 in Solid Silver Cups and rro.
phi-s viii Be Given for Exhibits
at National Corn Exposi
ton at Dallas.

Among the valuable and interesting
tropics TO be given during the Corn
Exposition at Dallas. February 1924,
is the Indiana Corn Trophy, valued at
$1,000. which is offered for the best
ten ears OF corn in the worlds classes;
the Kellogg Corn Trophy, velued at
$1,000. offered by the w. X. kellogg
company for the best single ear Of
corn the Colorado International Dat
lr3phy. made Of Colorado mine sill
ger valued at $500, offered for the
hest peck of oats exhibited. These are
hut few of the valuable trophies In
Guns. medals. etc, to be given as prizes
during the Corn Exposition,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13

Former boss Richard Croker from
across the pond warns Tammany that
it can succeed upder Murphy's rule.
Is not just little late to give out
this warning?
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13

- feared of a thing and yet do it,
inst what makes the prettiest kind
Stevenson.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-13
Tho Prescott Daily News
-" eUsLfsHEp ssr
-. News Printing Go.

r,tered as second class mail matter
Lann .b 4th, 1905, at the postofiice
|. Prescott, Ark, under the act OF
(ongress, March 3, 1879
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.
THE PREsBYTERY.

At the Presby Church the Pres
bytery of Osborne convened Tuesday
evening at 7:30 with sermon by the
retiring moderator Rev. W. B. Brown
of Hill City. Rev. D. G. Smith was
elected moderator and Rev. J. P. Clark
temporary clerk.
Wednesday morning the Woman's
Missionary Society took up the all day
session IN the Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. Dieffenderfer of the New York
Board was present with charts and
maps Of the church work and addressed
the women.
Wednesday evening the Normal Band
played on the lawn before the service.
Mrs. Diefenderfer spoke for more than
an hour on Mormonism. Her address
made deep impression. The Offering
was almost $12 90.
The owners Of automobiles gave all
the delegates ride around the Exper-
lment Station. the Normal, and other
points of int rest around the city.
Principal Vim. Lewis was invited to
address the Presbytery on Normal Edu
cation and the work now being done il
the schools.
Many visitors said it was tie best
mee:ing they had ever ATTENDED.
The memb-rs of Presbyterian
church wish 90 thaBk the people OF
the town fog the coust So os an auto
mobile ride for the delegates Pres
bTtery and also for sssista zee render
ed by opening their homes for enter
tainnent of guests.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Rev. Clymsr, OF Piainyiile; B. W.
Stalnaker an z. E. Smith OF Shiloh,
represented the PlainviIIe and Shiloh
churches at the district Presbytery
here this week.
A farmer from q neighboriny town
claims that during the past year he
has sold more than q thousand dollars
worth of products from ais farm
through the liberal use OF advertising
in his home paper. From time to time
during the year he had various things
to sell. He sold seed corn, seed oats.
wheat, alfalfa seed, mich COWS, hogs,
horses, farm implements that he no
longer had use for, aud each time he
telephcned to the newspaper Office and
has a small ad inserted in the paper.
He estimated that it cost him 81 80 to
sell 81, 600 worth of stock ana produce.
jamestown Optimist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

pie rendered their songs and recita-
tions on the platform. The children
were most surprised when the beauti-
full large butterfly emerged from its
cocoon and fluttered upwards. The
Knights Templar in body attended
the morning service at II o'clock.
Rev. West used as his text on this &C.
casion the large Easter lilly on his
pulpit and gsve his theme as the 'fMes-
sage of the Easter Lilly" Mrs.
Matthew's solo was much enjoyed. In
the evening at o'clock, the church
choir, double mixed quartet, assisted
by the Sunday school orchestra gave
program of sacred songs.
Fourteen persons united with the
church at the Communion service on
Thursday evening. Six children were
baptized.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Notes.

Sunday morning Rev: Hale will
preach from the theme, "Confessing
Christ, and in the evening from the
subject ''The Woman's Touch"
The EpWorth League meets at 7
O'Clock.
The ladies of the church will have q
food sale at Grass store, Saturday the
18th in the afternoon.
Mrs. T, n. Wood on last Saturday
morning gave her large Sunday school
class an Easter breakfast at her home.
The young ladies were more than de-
lighted with her hospitality and it vas
an event in their young lives long to
be remembered by them. Nineteen
were there.
The sunrise prayer meeting held by
the Leaguers was one Of the delightful
events of Easter day. Fifty-three
were present. The worship was lead
by Miss Sadie Wilson.
On Sunday evening, Apri! 18th, Su-
preme Judge Henry F. Mason will
give an address on General Grant
Judge Mason is one Of the foremost
speakers of the state. His subject is
one that should thrill every son and
daughter Of this city. Patriotism
should be taught from the pulpits of
the nation. Come out on that evening
and help to make it a great patriotic
occasion.
On Wednesday evening, April 18th.
there will be given a banquet and all
are invited to be present. Rev. c. w.
Stevens, the district superintendent,
will be with as and also Rev. Wilson,
Of Russell. Various subjects will be
discussed of interest to all.
Last Sunday in the afternoon the
pastor preached at Yocemento. The
house was crowded. 10 were in at
tendance. A beautiful Easter program
was given By the Sunday school. All
of the httls people did their parts
spIendidlY. The officers and teachers
are doing good work for the cause of
Christ in Yocemento, and it will not be
long untiI q larger room will be needed
to hold the audience.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Please Pass the EnsfIasel

'O1r fOrefa thers," observes the
Trenton Republican, ''were serv ed
with canned fruit and sauer kraut.
This was ensilage. Our mothers can
fruit in the summer time that we may
have the fruits Of vhe orchard and the
vegetables OF thu garden with strength
and favor preserved IN tAs winter
time. We do these things for humans
because it is good fo0d, nakriti7e food.
Why not preserve for I'd, sto.k In the
winter tia crops OF the falds b7 an,
ming them in siIos?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
What Shall it Re7

Hr. T. Z. Fredorovicz, the new NOV
ing picture man, wants an appropriate
name for his theatre when it is COM
pleted. He desires the citizsns of the
city TO name it. The party suggesting
the most suitable name will be award
ed one dollar (s1) worth OF tickets.
ALI names must be submitted to the
management By April 18th.
Good POSITION.
What does your father do for liv-
ing?" asked one little girl why" re-
piled the other, "he takes up the col
Iections in church
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

I0a. N. Sunday school.
IL a. n. Pubiic worship.
700 p. %. C. E. Society
500 p. N. Public worship.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:SO
p. M,
The Easter services IN the Lutheran
church throughout the dey were mucb
enjoyed By the large congregation
present The Sunday school program
was arranged By Miss Susie Shafsr.
It vas decidedly unique il the matter
Of decorations. Swsrns q butterflies
auttsred overhead whiie the littEs pso-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Mrs. Connell is having a new cement
foundation put under the Ohio House.
Jonah Nulto7 is bossing the job.
Read c. N. Rands horse advertise
ment on another page and bring in
your horses and mares. He wants 500
horses and mares.
John O'LaughIin sold Mr.. H. W.
Koeher a travelling salesman for the
Armour Packing Co. new Ford auto
mobile last Saturday.
Henry Winters and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander, and Mary Virmond
went to WaKeeney, this Friday morn
ing to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Boyce SummeFf1eId, who died We'd
nes6ay. Mrs. SummeFfieId was form
erlY q resident OF Hays and owned
considerable property here. She was
well and favorably known by large
number Of Hays people.
c. M. Rand, the Kansas City ho.se
buyer will be in Ellis next Saturday
forenoon, April Is and in WaKeeney in
the afternoon. Don't fail to bring in
your animals if you wish to dispose Of
them at the market price. He wants
so old mares ranging from or 8 TO Is
years Of age. Don't forget the dates.
Scott Muir of Stockton, was In Hays
this week. Thirty-six years ago Mr.
Muir bought all his supplies in Hays, al
though the distance overland was forty
one miles, Hays at that time contained
but few houses and but one Or two
stores, with the usual compliment of
saloons that were always to be found
in the frontier towns, now happily gone
forever. Mr.. Muir is Junior Warden
and District Deputy of the I. 0. o. F.
and was visiting the brethren Of the
lodge here.
c. FL. Rand will be in Hays next
Monday afternoon. He wishes to pur-
chase 500 horses and mares. See his
ad on another pags and remember the
date.
Wednesday was a great day amo7g
the school children of this city, as that
day, mansger Dsddy Freese, In behalf
Of the Picture Show Co., gave 8 mat
ines after school for an hour, to the
smaller children, ard showed them
5000 feet OF exciting, amusing and
iaughabIe pictures and over 400 OF
them enjoyed it. AZ night over 400 Of
the Normal, High School and C1tho'-e
college stu tents packed the G. A. R.
aaIl, and for two hours we're treated
20 over 5000 feet OF beautiful moving
pictures, educational, picturefqle,
amusing and comic pictures that pleas
ed ard were the best ever shown here.
Ali we're pleased with. the Free Easter
Offering and treat Mr. Freese had given
them. The snow vii be moved to the
South side Air Dome early in May and I
he viii then give tie children another {
free treat. The Air Done has been
enlarged and will now seat 700.
C. a. Rand, the Kansas City horse
buyer, April 20th-afternoon-in Hays.
Bring in your horses and mares, he
viii pay yen the cash for them.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
still has forest trees, packed in trench.
suited to plant this spring. Every
home maker ard farmer should bag i
and plant few. Prices are low.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Bantiss Church Notes.

Services at the Baptist church Sun.
day az follows:
1000 q. N. Sunday school.
Hoo a. m. preaching.
7:20 p. N. B. 7. P. u.
800 p. IA. preaching
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
ali are invited te these services.
C. 7. MCKEE. Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Russians the Saner Race

In Russia only eleven in ten thou
sand people are mad; in England the
rate is 30 in ten thousand.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Saturday zfte.nOon cIub.

aLuFuay AIteEaoo1 SI0b.
April 25
Hostess: Mrs. H B. Neiswanger
Roll Call: Topics of the day.
The Lesson: Social Psychology,
Chapters XIV and XIV
Leader: Mrs. Ira Van Cleave
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
NIX CoWs FoR SALE.

1 have a number of milk COWS for
sale eight miles southwest of HAYS.
Phone No. 606.-F. ". KRAUs. a10-m
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Emey Gatud / spent Easter vacation
at home. He returned to Hays Tuez-
daY-Plainville Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Violin. Orchestra Instruetion.

Paul AEndt viii be in Hays every
Monday. Call at Brunswick Hotel,
Phone 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
poLPh MouRNEp IN HARDIN.
Former Preaehsr-Edito Prominent in
Central Iowa Twenty Years Ago.

Former Preaehsr-Edito Prominent in
Central Iowa Twenty Years Ago.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, April 9.-News of the death
at Wayland. Iowa, Of the Rev. John
Dolph came to those who knew him in
years some by with some surprise, al
tho well aware Of his advanced age.
Upwards OF twenty years ago Rev. Mr..
Dolph represented this county in the
lower house OF the state legislature.
He first came to Eldora as the regular
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and acted as such for several
years. During the last year Of his pas
toral work he bought OF Mcbride &
Preston their interest In the Eldora
Ledger. which he continued TO publish
and edit for several years, finally trad
ing the property to ]. D. Haworth &
Son for their interest in \ paper 1t
Richland. Keokuk county. From Rich
land the Dolph family moved to Brtsh-
ton. where Mr.. Dolph served rs post
master for q term From Brighton he
moved with his family TO Wayland,
where he and a son, now deceased,
bought the Wayland News, which they
continued TO publish up to the fall Of
1912. The Dolphs were we'll known all
over this section of Hardin and north
Marshan- county. Before coming to
Eidora Mr.. Dolph was pastor Of the
Methodist church in Albion. Mr.. Dolph
was a man OF education and possessed
OF a remarkable degree of mother wit.
During the civil war he served in a
Vermont regiment and at the battle OF
Gettysburg, July 8, 1868, was wounded.
carrying to the grave a rebe! bullet.