davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
new paper MONEY
issue coming soon
Federal Reserve Banks TO
Put Out SIS, $40, $40,
$50 and $l00 Bills

WASHINGTON, June t9.-Millions
Of dollars worth of paper money Of
a new type will be put into circula
ton upon the establishment of the
Federal Reserve Banks within the
next few weeks.
Comptroller of the Currency Will
lams has samples Of this new paper
money now under consideration. At
his request, Joseph e. Ralph, director
OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing prepared notes of S5, $40,
500. $50 and 500 denominations and
these have been submitted TO Secre-
tary McAdoo II IS not likely, how
aver that the samples will be Otlici-
ally accented until the members OF
the Federal Reserve Board have been
confirmed by the Senate and can con-
fer with Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams concerning the
new notes.
The new S. note submitted by Mr.
Ralph is typical Of agriculture. The
nortrait on the face Of the note Is
Lincoln's and the back shows har-
vesting machine and allegorical
figures typical of farming.
The Sl0 note bears a portrait Of
Cleveland and a manufacturing scene.
The $40 note bears Jacksons por-
trait and is typical Of commerce,
having steamship, train and other
mediums OF trade on the back
Grants picture IS shown on the
$50 note.
Franklin's portrait adorns the 500
bill Both of these larger bills are
typical of the arts All the bills will
be printed on green ink on the back
while black ink will be used on the
faces.
For some time the Treasury De-
nartment has been anxious to make
all paper money more uniform. At
present different portraits appear on
different sorts Of paper money of the
same denomination It is likely that
the portraits selected for use on the
Federal reserve notes will also be
used on other paper money So in
the future all bank notes. gold Ger
tifcates, silver certificates and
Federal reserve notes Of S. denomina-
ton will probably bear Lincoln's
portrait. and SO on through the series
UP to 500
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
news NOTES FROM
ALONG STATE Line

Snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, June 19.-
The monthly meeting of the local
Womans Christian Temperance
Union was held on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Alfred II
Petitdemange
The annual Commencement Of the
Bethel public schools was held In
Bethel hall Thursday night The ad
dress TO the graduates was made bv
keV. J. ; Tomlinson. The graduates
are Alice Williams Ethel Beale.
Elizabeth Way Eiva Cheyney Beat
rice Hutton and Lewis Morley
Several persons from either side OF
the Line attended the golden wed
ding anniversary Of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph II Habhart. al the home of
their SON Alfred Goodman Habbart
at Claymont
The semi-monthly meeting Of
Bethel Grange was held Tuesday
night
Ganoga Council, Degree Of Poca.
honters, held a strawberry festival
Saturday night In Bethel hall.
Mrs Gray, wife OF the Chester
Bethel Methodist minister suffered
en- accidental fall down the stairs.
Mrs Gray was not seriously hurt.
committee has been appointed by
the trustees Of Sloan church and
viii hold q meeting this afternoon
for the purpose Of making prelimin-
arY nlans for remodeling the Interior
Of the church proper
Personal Mrs. Emma Barber has
been entertaining a number Of guests
a. her home for several DAYS Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hutton. accom-
panied By little Josephine Butler. Of
Chester Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs
Hutton's parents here. MIR. and Mrs.
Edward W Ieblcy, Of Granogue
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Web
ster, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George
VI Poole have been entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. William III Talley Of
Chester Pa-Alr and Mrs Wallace
Hance. Miss Miriam and Wallace, Jr.
motorad out from Wilmington sun.
day and attended service at SLOAN
church, and spent the remainder Of
the day with Mr. and Mrs Andrew T..
Hance.-The Rev j A. Brewineton,
pastor of Bozman and hewitt. Mary
I land. Methodist churches, has been
visiting among aequaintances here.
Mr. Brewington was pastor of Ches-
fer-Bethel Methodist church a Jew
wears ago. Miss Hanna Belle Parry
and Miss Sadie Russell have returned
to their home IN Wilmington after a
few days spent with relatives here =
Miss Mary Parry has been spending
couple Of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Quigley on Nandever
avenue. Wilmington -Gentner sh-
right. of PottstoWn. Pa, was a recent
guest Of his sisters. Mrs. Emma Bar
Der and Mrs Alfred Banks. Sr Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Zehley Sr., vsi-
ted their son, Edwin n. lehley at his
home in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Massage and Wrinkles
Attainahle Beauty
FOr Most Women at
No Expense
BY GWEN SEARS

When miady
must bear IN mind that these muscles
hold the skin at the the
md massagng
no the temples carry little laughing
the
taking
The
9e chin may be massaged deeply but always gently carrying
ng N rotary motion
a. me smallest end the wrinkle and pinch gently bringing
forward until
n movement not to bue the skin by pinching too hard
" course It Is understood
sage by thorough washing
order rubbing
KIN H Is we'll always at
the hair line to keep the the
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE REUNION.

At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Wesleyan College Alumnae
Association yesterday in THE parlors Of
the Ncw Century club. plans for the am
nual reunion ~ the Hotel DUPONT next
November were discussed. The board
has increased from fifteen 70 twenty
five members.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

ARCH MASONS MEET TONIGHT.
The semiannual convention Of St
johns Chapter No. .. ROYAL Arch
Mascns, win be hell in Masonic Hall
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
BY Rabajoi
The Noted French Caricaturist

A , soon as the .,.,' DISTINGUISHED
crossed the Spanish frontier,
parsonage OF strange aspect, clad in
ancient armor and mounted on n
horse that had seen better DAYS.
greeted him.
Senior Caballero from America"
said the horseman savely. II am the
Senor Don QniXote de In Mancha. T
have heard of your many bold deeds
and I have FASTENED 70 welcome Won.
Deign to descend from that ugly box
on wheels in which YOU find Your
self and mount the noble steed OF
the Senior Don Sancho Panza, my
faithful squire 1 beg. to &C
cept me as your guide through our
beautiful Spain Together we will
quest for adventures that win amaze
che world
Delighted" said the American
eaballero rs he mounted tho Dior
rico" offered TO him.
Remember, Senior Don Quixote..
continued the American knight, that
I come simply as the modest father
OF family, attending the wedding OF
his son am parsonage of no i'm
portance- No paradeS or professions
for me, If you please
The Spanish knish, glanced at the
arrny Of reporters, moving picture
men. hunters. t:lXidermists and poll
tdans following the visitor, but
Spanish courtesy forbade him to
make obvious remarks
" Permit me 10 ask, Senior" pursued
the Spanish knight, in the name Of
what lady YOU will seek adventures.
IN accordance with the customs OF
chiva!ry? inscribc on my banner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
How Deep You
Should Plant a Tree

X NOST landscape architects and foFesters
INI are agreed that in planting troe It
should be placed in the earth to the
depth at which 1t originally grew.
1t would seem foregone conclusion that
tree would know best how much should be In
and how much out OF the ground. The bark Of
the trunk is constructed to grow in the air, the
bark of the roots in the ground. In proportion
as you bury the bark OF The trunk you help to
choke the tree This Is borne out by observa-
ton.
they grew 1t is plain that you throw them out
above them. The roots being buried deeper,
the whole tree must adjust itself to the new
conditions. Being a very vigorous thing. IL
often does, and thrives in spite OF deep plant.
ing, not because of it.
The great argument in favor OF deep plans
Ing is powerful one 1t Is the easiest way.
1t takes much less trouble than planting the
tree according to its own suggestion
A man standing over hole always thinks
the tree is higher than 1t Is. He sets 1t two or
three inches lower, then treads 1t two or three
inches more, after which the ground settles
still further. and perhaps six inches OF the stem
is underground. Besides, a tree like this Is less
likely to blow over, and needs less guying
1t may be that in transplanting tree from
a heavy soil to a light one somewhat deeper
planting IS desirable But generally what Z
tree needs when moved is not partial inter.
ment, but mulch. Trees In natural state are
almost always nulched in one form or another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

the name OF the matchless Senorita
Dulcnca del Toboso"
II do not think it would be safe
for me 10 quest adventure in the
name of a lady, but I will do battle
with any knight who questions the
existence OF my River Of Doubt
replied the American.
Together the two knights jour
neyed through Spain, rescuing
maidens IN distress, distributing
largess to mothers Of large families.
fitting at windmiils. teaching young
men to lead the strenuous life, visit
ing wine shops, bodegas, dance halls
and many other places.
After witnessing an exhibition of
the national dances, the America a
knight fearlessly told the dark-eyed
artist that she did not dance the fan
dango as it ought to be done. He
said she had omitted three different
twists of the hips. Here gave a
performance of the dance as it ought
TO me done, TO the very great delight
of the SPECTATORS
As they were coming to their
journeys end they espied a strange
monster, wearing a fur coat and
goggles, who stood in the road and
raised nand as if in distress
am King Alfonso" said the
monster. II was coming to meet you,
Colonel, but my car has broken
down"
May 1 have the honor OF serving
you. Sire?" inquired the Knight OF
La Aancha
lie hitched his faithful
Rosinante and Sancho Pan
za's mule to the car, and
thus towed His Majesty and
the American knight to the
royal palace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Rabajo5 Funy(arieaturee ofKR6oeek5jp<

1.-The Senior Don Roosevelt
shows the Spanish fandango
dancer how to dance the Spanish
fandango in the correct classical
Castilian style, now SO much ne
elected by the natives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

~ ABAJOE, the most noted carl
TX c;iturist of France, has felt his
imagination stirred by Thco-
dore Roosevelt's visit to Spain. The
distinguished artist is as familiar
with that country rs with his own.
Rabajoi has drawn for this news
paper a highly imaginative and very
entertaining series of c.iricatures OF
the Colonel'S adventures in Spain.
1abajor here describes those imagin.
airy adventures himself
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS hottest
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter

trict fifteen clubs and it is impos-
slble to estimate the amount of
good being done by this band of
earnest devoted women, but let us
remember we are never doing all
we can do, we are never putting
forth our utmost effort, and we
have no right to bury the talents
intrusted to US.
In this connection | should like
to urge, as l have done before,
that each club woman realize that
she is not just a member of our
great organization, but an impor-
tant factor in 1t. 1t needs her in
dlvidually and no other woman can
do the work which is her special
privilege. Possibly some of US are
very busy with home duties, can
not attend all the meetings and
grow to feel that, after all, we are
of no consequence. But we are
Your club does not want you to
neglect your home duties, it aims
to be a help to you, not hlndrance
and if through its departments on
Hygiene, Sanitation, Conservation
or Home Economies it has given
you knowledge that in any way
lightens your labors or increases
your usefulness, encourage its
officers by telling them so, and
pass your ideas on, thus brighten
ing the life of some woman even
buster than yourself.
All of us can spare the time to
write few letters, and let US not
neglect our club correspondence.
The chairmen of the various de.
partments will be writing the club
chairmen AID Presidents for data
for their reports to be given at the
District Convention, and let us not
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
Sincerely yours,
Adrianne Harp Moore.
The Aftermath

(Mrs. Alvin H. Thurmond.)
The Yule-log has burned out.
Santa Claus, the spirit of love
symbol of the great love that
illumined the world by star that
guided the nine men to the birth
place of One whose mission was
peace, has turned his team of
reindeer northward after making
millions of little tots happy and
making SO many old people forget
the swiftly gliding mileposts that
lead to the shadow-land and with
the spirit of childhood enter with
heart and spirit into the joys of
the children. Looking back
through the mirror of memory to
the golden days of their own
childhood when life seemed all
sunshine SO full of hope and love.
The year 1918 has written it's
Omega and as we linger loving
beside its bier a feeling akin to
sadness fills our hearts. Perhaps
to many of US it brought black
despair, broken VOWS and burning
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02

tears, death has even entered the
home of many, but the clouds that
cast gloom and darkness had a
silver lining and behind it's shadow
Gods bright sun was shining and
His love and care were unfailing
and although the year for some
has been crowded with sorrow,
remember we are in the hands of
an infinitely loving being whose
every act is dictated by measure
less wisdom and perfect love and
then, too, remember the blessings
that have been ours which have
not been disguised but have been
like bright faced angels, come to
crown us and accompany US all
the wav.
Now that we stand on the thresh-
old of the New Year let the after
math of the dead year, with its
mistakes, its tragedies and its
comedies point US to future
where we may yet realize our
ideals and reach the heights of our
dreams remembering life of
happiness is life of service.
AS we journey through the
year 1914 let US pause from the
busy cares to give a smile of well
come to the f1iendless, a word OF
cheer to the outcast and love and
tenderness to those we meet by
the waYslde, for the pleasures we
prepare for ourselves fade and
perish, the good and kind actions
last to all eternity.
The Old Year passes
And the New is here.
Bringing US rich gifts,
And happiest days,
Let us await them with glad
expectation,
Let us receive them with songs
of praise.
Join the Chamber of Com
merce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
Officers Elected.

At the last business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Central Methodist church,
the following officers were elect
ed:
President. Mrs. R. ]. Prentiss.
LIST Vice-President, Mrs. R. J.
Prentiss.
Assistant, Mrs. Clayton Jay.
End VicePresident, Mrs. H. M.
Warren.
Assistant, Mrs. CIV. Matthews.
3rd Vice-President, Mrs. A. H.
Denmark.
4th Vice President, Mrs. C. E.
Emery.
Assistant, Mrs. E. K. Farmer.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. w.
0. Wooten.
Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Beall.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
w, T. Jones.
Agent of Voice, Mrs. J. H.
Goodman.
Publicity Superintendent, Mrs
J. E. Goethe.
The first meeting of the New
Year will be held at the church
at three o'clock, Jan. 9Th, and il
is earnestly hoped that every
woman in the church will identi.
fly herself with this society.
Mrs. J. E. Goethe,
Pub. Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
Montezuma Club
My Dear Clubwomen:

My Dear Clubwomen:
The glad New Year is with US,
a glorious, beautiful day, symbolic
let US hope, of year of peace and
prosperity, and, ere we enter upon
its duties and responsibilities, it is
well that we pause moment, take
stock of our strength, revise our
aims and purposes to meet the
ever changing needs about US, and
making plans for the future in the
light of the past, let US consecrate
anew our hearts and hands to the
great work of moral, social and
civic betterment. There was a
time when the club woman was
misunderstood, she was variouslv
criticised as antagonistic to the in
terests of the church, ambitious
socially, or struggling for the
ballot. Few people now are so
poorly informed as not to know
that the club woman in America
Is in most cases, a mother, devoted
to her husband and children, and
purified and ennobled by her un-
selfish love for them, eager to give
OF her small strength to fight the
evil infueces and encourage the
good influences that surround other
children as we'll as her own; to
Tighten the burdens of other hus-
bands as we'll as her own: to bring
peace, happiness and the conscious
ness of useful life to other wives
and mothers as we'll as to herself.
True club work is founded on un-
selfish service, and on such a
foundation, though we may not do
al we set out to do, we can never
fail.
We have now in the Third Dis
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02

tail to answer any OF those letters.
Above all let US get to work that
we may have data to give them
that will show that our work has
been worth while.
should be so glad to see letters
from all the clubs in our District
paper. Several of the clubs have
contributed, but some have not and
l should like so much to see a more
general interest manifested in our
club page.
Trusting that with the New
Year our interests may become
broader. our purposes purer, our
ambitions greater, and we may
eclipse anything we have ever done
before.
Sincerely yours,
Adrianne Harp Moore.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
DOdd Supply COmpanY's
Wholesale & Retail Prices

Best grade Flour per Dbl %.95
Best FAVORITE Self Ris-r
ing Hour. ........... -. .5.25
100 lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar. 80. =. .4.95
Dried Apples 10 cts. ID.
3 lbs. for. .25
Feed Oats per sack ESQ to 300
Applers seed oats New
Stock. (. rs
100 lbs New Cotton seed
meal per sack. .1.50
100 lbs New Cotton Seed
Hulls. -. ,....... 49,. rs
100 ID Broken rice only. 1926
Buy all your heavy groceries
from us and we will guarantee
every thing we sell to be in first
class condition. See our line
Of Ladies ready to wear coats,
shoes etc. at lowest bargin sale
Prices.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02
Notice To Plus lJItras.

The members of the Plus Ultra
Glass are requested to be present
next Sunday morning as the cleo
ton of a teacher and officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-02

Join the the Chamber of
Commerce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
MARKET GOSSIP.

Liverpool-Our Argentine agent
cables: Tho weather is fine for corr
and movement of wheat. EarlS
planted corn is considered safe but
rain is wanted for the late crop. On
the whole the outlook is for a record.
yield with present condition. excellent.
An official report places acreage
planted to corn at 10. 200. 900 acres. .
This compares with 9,460,000 acres
last year"
Price Current: Based on reports
ending January 30. winter wheat o n
dition generally favorable with no
damage as yet by freezing weather.
The DOT development of the plant is
now so strong that it would stand an
unusual degree Of unfavorable ON
ditions OF freezing. etc. Average on
dition eight principal states 1915 per
cent. Hogs packing e for week
January 81 was $4,000 bushels. COM
pared with 66S.O0O preceding week
and 10000 last week.
our Indian agent cables, Rain
has fallen in Punjaub and United
Provinces and southeast.
Grain opinions: There seems little
possibilit of an active bull campaign
in wheat unless cash demand shows
considerable Observation-Disclosures
Bros.
Bartlett Frazier Cove regard
the wheat situation as strong legiti-
mately. but rather yea speculative
~. However, we look for much bet.
ter markets later on.
Chaplin & Cove can see nothing
to indicate anything but. a. declining
market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
FARM A
ONE OF THE RARE FARM HOMES
OF THE NORTHWEST.
500 AN ACRE FARM WITH
ALL MODERN coNvEN1ENcEs
OF A CITY AT YOUR DISPOSAL.

The lNwa Of Secs Grand Forks
sF Fogn's sop. eS aSand sec Tor :. rTP osa asy.
North Dakota.
This farm Joins the Wesley Col.
backgrounds on the northwest. the
farm buildings being about three
blocks from the college buildings
and about the same distance from
s the Tnlyes sna .t Of North pat TSs
English coulee, which is = nice
fresh water coulee, flows through
the yards and along the east line
Of the farm furnishing fresh water
N N a sSs ysars + tor m ssGsk b g. a asa fi. g
toned this farm lis half q. mile
from the State Fair Ground. The
buildings ara placed on a small
rae OF. about six, acres; being. block
was purc u Tor the purpose M'' on
account Of the advantage Of the
location as we'll as the a~daptability
Of the site for the. PURPOSE: "A
splendid place on the bank OF the
House is built on full basement
seven feet deep with 12 in. brick
wall. Barn is "a It. x 46 It. with
concrete foundation and floor. All
double sided with tar paper be-
tweeni a Roof Of best cedar shin
~ SAbA SSSh - RopSh
coop 1:x24-ft., concrete foundation.
double sided with tar paper be-
tween: roof Of best cedar shingles
laid over tar paper, It is tightly
ceiled at Y making good place
About seventeen acres. was plant
ed to corn last year and cultivated
about six times and hoed, no weeds
being allowed to grow. Corn. was
cut with harvester and removed.
.sai' sev mt to 's alsaI Tsse Sr 70 %h % a'sssa
the owner may choose. About
forty acres~was planted to potatoes
cultivated four times and hoed,
being left entirely FREQ from weeds.
A Az so1 fo1t iss acres rs.r on Which IL barley assn
cat stubble left without plowing
to be planted to corn and potatoes.
About three acres is sown to al
falfa with a good stand. The e
mainder Is a swail which furnishes
Client feed and hay for the season.
also some seed, barley and potatoes.
This farm can be had at n hun-
dred dollars an acre; terms to suit
the purchaser. Deferred payments
horses and their harnesses. Horses
weight 1000 and 1850 pounds each.
pounds, each. About 200 chickens,
pure bred r: /. Reds. One 7-S Jer-
sey COW. A small amount OF ma
chinery, all ley last year.
The stock. machinery, feed or
seed can be- purchased at the right
price IL desired.
F. W. scnLABERG,
clifford Bldg. Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
The Markets III


Minneapolis. Feb. 4.-The wheae
market has held within 1-2 a cent
range today with the close is Of
cent lower than yesterday. May wheat
in Minneapolis sold at So 3-4@7-S
cents during the early part of the ses-
sion "a then advanced to 80 Ia.
meeting with a setback which brought
the price back to IS rs cents where,
II closed.
The Price Currents report was
hearish and said that no damage had
resulted from freezing weather and
with the root development so strong
now that it can stand an unusual de-
gree OF u~nfavorahle conditions, and
says that the average condition of
principal states, based IN reports up
to January % is 9a.76 per cent.
Corn was weak and closed 1-2 a
cent lower for the May future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
BROOMHAIL CARIEs

SIrtaiI!i1
yesterday together with better reports
from India and continued freer Rus
sion offers and more liberal Manitoba
offers stimulated profit taking at the
immediate opening and values were
1-S to Ia lower. Following the open
ing the market was apathetic but
tending lower and July further de-
clined Is. The decline was checked
by the steady Australian offers and
frmness in plate. At 1880 p. IN. the
market was dull Ia lower.
Corn opened Ia lower and later
further declined Is on the lower
American cables. Poor spot demand
and talk Of liberal Argentine ship
'ments. AT 1880 y. m. prices were 3-s
lower,