davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

~ =. Barnum made a success Of the
circus business, and did 20 on the theory
tbas THE American people like 10 be
hgmbueged." However, the politician
who Is governed BY the same dictum
today is likely 10 end that the American
people are no longer living in the dark
age" and that Honest Old Abe enuB-
ciatcd the truth when he said, You
can't fool ell the people All tie time"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

There is nothing that will arouse peo-
pie to a righteous indignation so quickly
ne will enormous taxation. 1t produced
the American revolution and gave us our
freedom. 1t is also calculated to produce
political revolutions and consummate an
emancipation from the thralldom Of po-
iitical tyranny.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

The ARGUS extends heartiest congratu-
iations 70 Bro. Darlington on his return
to the active work of the fraternity. The
hand OF the veteran is easily discerned in
the Upshur Record and the readers and
patrons OF that paper are assured they
viii receive their moneys worth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

This is a great old world. after all, and
there is plenty Of sunshine and good
cheer to be found in it. The man with a
Crouch is nursing some bitter disap-
pointment or defeated ambition that
warps his vision.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

Today is the anniversary Of Shakes
peare, possibly the greatest writer Of
English yet known to the literary world.
lie has been called 1.-THE myraid-minded
bard Of Avon" because it is said Of him
that he knew every fold Of the human
heart. The anniversary will be fttingly
observed In this country a. well az in
England
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

1t is with regret, indeed, that we learn
that Bro. McCreery, of the Buckhannon
Banner, has retired from the active field
OF newspaperdom. He welded trench
ant editorial pen, and it is to be hoped
ne will soon again sit astride the tripod.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

The ARGUS firmly believes in the mod
ern theories when it comes to building
roads and tllling the soil, but all theory
and no practical work or execution will
not cause the crops to grow nor improve
the condition of our public highways.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

II Woodrow Wilson would follow the
example OF Governor Hatfield, and make
two offices out Of one, he would be able
to appease many who must otherwise
>ezFerience disappointment, in seeking
prefernent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

Is there any one who can successfully
deny the tact that congressman are earn
ing their salaries under the Wilson adj
ministration2 Congress has, practically,
been in continuous session since Wood
rows Inauguration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

The. creation of so many needless and
useless ofice-holders, according to Thomas
Jefferson, was one of the things that
caused the colonists to revolt against
George III. Modern rulers would do
well TO profit from this lesson in history.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

We are revising our exchange list, and
If you do not receive THE ARGUS in the
future you can charge it to the fact that
we are not receiving your paper. You
must reciprocate if you desire THE ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

A wanton and wasteful expenditure Of
public monies will bring an accounting
which will reflect anything but credit
upon those who are charged with safe
guarding the public funds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

II is to be hoped that an omniscient
Providence will bless us with bumper
fruit crop this year. Another dearth of
fruit like last year would, indeed, work
peculiar hardship.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

When one occupying an Office of po-
litical trust is truly representative and
votes for the best interests of his con-
stituency he should be given due credit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

Have you ever noticed how some PEG.
pie imagine that their little craniums
constitute the intellectual cosmos?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

Optimism means health, contentment
and happiness. Pessimism Is the con-
verse Of this proposition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23
kINcwoop, APRIL "a

PRODUCING copy" and calling fol
Copy are two distinct propositions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

THE king can do no wrong" is a doc
trine that cannot obtain under democratic
government
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

Muckraking availeth naught. II you
have no argument, then silence ls truly
golden.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23
THE CIVIC CLUB

Make Annual Report Showing Finan-
ciai Condition--Ask All In Arrears
to Pay Amount Due so They Can
Continue the Good Work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

God bless us, every one, said Tiny
Tim. What sermon in this simple
prayer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23
NOTICE
Valuable Zeal Estate At Public
Auction

We, the executors, Of the estate o' DR..
j. +. Michael, deceased will ON The 2nd
day Of May, 1911, at ] o'clock D. m., in
the town Of FeIowsvillc W. Va, offer
at public auction to the highest responsible
bidder all the real estate now owned by
the estate Of DR.. j. +. Michael at Fellows.
vile, consisting Of three separate prop
critics. Terms made known on day Of
sale.
A. Il. and ~. u. MICHAEL. Exrs.
23-3t Box 1871. Oakland, Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-23

nuts, and peaches will also be a good crop.
] have my watermelons and banana.
melons growing, and they will last from
June until Christmas.
This is The place TO live an easy and
quiet life and ieel well all the time.
am in splendid health and Mrs. Shaw
Is improving rapidly
M Qu.,e
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
LIVESTOCK ugURRA0s N
nAIloHA1 1oR1s1

Figures showing tAs asnber Of live.
stock for which the sserstary Of agri-
culture has authorized grazing permits
for the ranges on the 100 national
forests during the year 1914 have just
been made public. Nearly 11,000, 900
animals can be grazed, including nearly
1000. 600 head Of cattle and horses,
nearly 5000, 900 head Of sheep and
goats, and about $1,000 hogs. This
means . n increase in the current year
Of absut $1,000 moro cattle and horses,
and 81, 1000 Moe sAesp and geats, al
Though The gres area Il the natioaal
fsessts = - bsgiaaing e 1914 u
alnsst 0fslksa sssss lsss tAaa at IT,
hsgiaaiag - ma.
.QsllAG. ma .essaRllpes - - ~
psso - ssncA - ~, 0ysee
slsa1nn 49, tkaoo0 0Ivssunsns -
Qan1Q 1snlns - - 14e1Aeoo
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
nm. ooeou yv1u2

Great prspezatiess are being nsAc
for tie h p. o. E. Gslle, Jubilee On
sstisaal reuaisa 70 b AsId q Dsave,
daring July. at u4
1ostrose, Delta, Oaray a,A Telluride
have Chartered . special tr.ia fer tAe
nsabsrs Of their ledges wAs wish l..
attend.
They will 20 to Denvsr via this city
and will remain hero six hours. TAern
lodges will have their OWE banA.
W. J. Guard Of Rifle, . member of
the order and band leader, has secure;
= job At Denver for Is to IS piec,
band to be composed Of the best nusi.
n talent Of Marble, Grand Junction
Rifle, Leadville and Gleawood.
'This band will sseort Lsadvine
Grand Junction and Aspen Ledsss t:
Denver for tie big eslshsatisa if Il.
present Plaas are esnPastsl. Il vil
b knew1 ~ tAs Ella 0slasa J1AlnS
ha.d a,l win - sssat a1vssslssno,
= - oa.d rivte valsy = ~ y
a.Qasa1A nasisal se0nalsl11eA.
II. o1asa = . Aasel9 49, unuosnl
nnea ~. ico-,;,,,, ss
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Il tfs arc 10 Ii, ..sG II - aHs
:l1ld]l:,S5j(fo|!lo|l ID
!: q ..::,a!II|l||!|||p||e||!!!''|| =
A

LAss w.t. sAAstis1 - fsssAAy tAs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slos tssek nsss - tAsis ssv traek
4 ~ aalt.t.sss(s. rhs ~ ssssss
,bsieG WY Asasy. Aso ~ rsssat
sai,s naAs ~ = hssa ssi1g fss eAs,
sPsistisc IL fisss siOAe TAs - saA-
~ yara - ylpS.a = - sasttias
.svssea Isldksa taske h.,t, !vieI
! - - nsjlia.s1ia saasslv; sslas.,
yieata. ~ leAk.sIal ~ - Ds8anAssl-
~. lsil.e sAsss ~ yssss bst, il
- 49, 5bssa tsl6ks. 81 j ~
lseI tias ,HE tsseAe 1 81 ~
NJ - - s a.eQA. n b..
lseAAG aiGAt ehs ~ yss1teesae AieA
ta0 vses .sanslnaets ~ ~. y b
tAis tins ~ Jsatssv wsss 'aAsaA, Ut
~ ~ 0ssAso~a pslssi i.ss ~
issl With - ppisI aAssl. - y y,
sivias ths 1sslAasa u. psista. }.
n,ssy s.i 1fsIss,ey vsrs ~ eta.
ssa in ~ vsiohes Ter IL 0spAe
nsssa Rsx 0nisA, Dssssw aaa nsalil
smith IN ~ ssnD - fisaa sveats.
leo-yafd -, fins, II IS sse.-
l, FslsAan; I, Hsws, I, Smith.
3eo.yard dash. Tios d IS sss.-
1, FslsAnn; :, Howe; Z, Smith.
sso-yard ru.. Tins ~ MIA ],
Howe; 3, Kilfsy.
Shot put Disea.es - f. 10 ia
l, MeNulty; ., Wsiriek; 3, Fulshun.,
Hish jump. Dtsta.es 4 #. ~ Ia
l, Gutenberg; Z, Howe aad Dsrsw.
Pole vault. Distance sM fl, Rol-
lin Smith; 2, Rex saith; ;, oldeaberg.
Discus. Distance "a #. 2 in.-l,
Fulghum; 2, HeNalty; J. Kilfoy.
Broad jump. Distance II #. 4 in
l, Rex Smith; 3, Howe; 3, oldenbere.
Standing broad janp. Distance f..
in.-l, J. Kifcy; 3, Gutenberg; 3,
Howe.
Word comes - 0senwood High
through the columns II TIE Silver ana
Gssd, sffieial eiz1aos YaPr ef Boulder,
Of tie fine sAsvlng naAs y Kenneth
0nisA e - 49, = ~ e 9. n. 9.
In . Aask e11q es.sa - nssA-
psa = eI.&N EiD naisss Ma
= 80 - 80 ass lo(Glaa,
- - essono = - 0o4as1 -
- oU6h e1'es0 - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
-: i, :q,,s ~, L: ,, is, WOODY
araast
Se.s ssos ftssa wsrk rsssatly.

Ssss Deos fisA wssk rsssatly.
The aag. fight ~ bsguA ssA ths
ssalslO EsssA.sa aad Jsaisss sss
gsi,g 70 show tAs ssphoaorss snd
seniors "Whss whs-s.A why"-
'pseps. E.. ..i,..,.{- ..t-,-.r g., :.
NiArsd Hsislsr wss shssas ffsa
seAssl sas day last wssk ol aeesaat
e iheses. -,
:. TAe ssaisss sss vs.y S1AA - havs
thsif ssoassssasst PssgrsS ready
- S5tsafS1sysnrss'':'-''7---f-- --,'>e1, E,
sGstAsa Hslla.l v.s ssssst Monday
sat 1Cssaay = assssss q fn.sss.
Dses.s Crss visited ssAssl Ns.Aay
ossaiAg.
Jsss ! ~ ~, sl,s II. ths ss.-
isiN We sass 1ssAsdAe u sayssly
vin siaA - vasa - ~ ssss.
4, saseki I sassA ~ 81 w,
Asa ~ vhsa vas tlst .0saisr naS
pst ,ss
! Il seoseaat peeetiss naaas psrfee.
tis. y ss.sssssssAs ss'ss psrssss il
,Saaa,Sssssas. 1:-..! -t-s
TAs si,b' 'sAsrss has bssa lnstie,
10 faitAfsny fsr ~ esans.ssosst
.vssk pssg.s.. TAs ssap ssss.ia,y
sfs s1Psscistsd By ~ high sshsnl
p1pils whs psass in IL niast sf nsst
sossetins(iI week = listen.
- ThG domestic seisses slassss ere fi1-
isAis6 tAsis 1ssk this wssk in seaes
70 b ready fer The exhibit which will
b held in The domestic seisAes rosns
Thassaay s.l Friday sf nsxt veek,
Nay 81 saa -. All Paessss
Hystsry: WY was Barnetts Ma.
pier lseked in the superintendent .
Office last Tuesday aftsr.soaf /
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
heal II saiAala

1eo1 u e0lDAA
Fer several yssss Psse ths sassyiAg
capacity Of the ssaisaAl forest saaQss
- bse. slsvly risiag which, Ssssst
sffieers say, indicates a inpFsvs0saa
in gsas.al srssias ss,aitisss 80 .
bsttsr -utiliss&isai Il tAs fssa0s -
sources. Thsy elsia thsa Ills = -
aGfssy. - the safsseensat q bse4sR
netAsds Of distsibutisg s.d AaAA1lne
stsek. --f
= o. ,the lsaAs ssesatly aeluifsa ~
tAs' fs1srsl ssvss,asst vitAia ~
Apeaisshiaa ssgis. 4 <hsF -, No.
lsesa srssi1S ~ bssa ssasstsksa, ~
ysas - II ltpeiasesae H. lsl
'sssikAstsssasbsA> ~ prsvisssay ~
ths lssA saAss Issss frsa ~ fssoss
sv.sss Asvs FssAily esssPtsd ~
sAsaos II sv.sssAip ssl asPsAs - -
fsvsrasly inprsosA With H. nstAsas
.SapaeysA - H. fsesst sssvies sss
oDd4R. ISsYselA WAils ~ so0Ase
4 IN ssa.ais SstAssissl y rsP>spsA
tAs:s sseeAs.e Aseassaiaa. - l.
~ Aea~ i hsaaea ~ u tiase
sfftss6ssia eAafss Il tlsa tAss 1Aoss
careful suPesvisisa ~ laAls - ~
Psst nsss sssek tAas tAey ~ = ~
pest al that tAsfs win b esssfos0Ase
i0pcevensnt in tAs isdividsal ani0als
-sAk . >>>~A>.A s>>>~>-x = ->A -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
KIP BOWEL MOVE

KIP DoWH MOVE
l09 1DoUI.A1
Dr. Kings New Life PiIls kssp
stomach, liver ssd kidneys in hsal<hy
een1ition. Hi IL bedy Il peissasss
wase> I.Qssvs yssf ssasaszisa by
dssAiag u . HvsR. - kiensVs. ssI
- nses ss)fse AsA - ~ -. y.
nags ~ IN -. - ~ 80
- I 80 NieAe ~ q 31Aeelull
2OiAOS ~ - = ~ AsueA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

S08O0y &c 0efe o02ABAo8
bsanA neu rssf - the resiAsaes Il d.
Z. saiAsr Il ssslight. HsaAsy vsI
aiassA ~ ~ ~ roef sd - ves-
dss, fss Sunday . stiff Sals es.s ~
80 tssk H. Pssf . ssili.G tAsss0h
~ cir - - aseh PaPss, NJ Il sss-
sssl h.sAssa yssds s.sy s.A kspt -
viths.t any nsss sAa. It's very 81
- tAaG tAsss y aay vial is tADs
p.sta; fsr Which hAtAaakf9l IT.
inAeias vAst tslks - ths sas1Sss
slsPs must endure: vssks e sGsaAy
visl sAd hssiieaass, vithsst 80 ~
sts of . 1t =, vAiIs vs~Atosa hass
1ses thsa fsv Assrs saA Aas betvses
a& that. :
Soos elsss - Harry Csanias - y
ssss hiking ae~a ths rsaA fer 0sae-
vsel, mounted - thst hssky nsis.
WAsa vs nsst Harry speeding aIsss
~ aavsys siAstssek tAs Sunlight LIN
itsa - let hin psss BY. For vhea ~
nals ssts started thess's ~ stap =
hin, a.d M. Cunnias has 70 stay
With il until - resehss Glsawosd.
Curiosity oaes killed . eat, aaA 1t
jsst shout ct ~ sntil ear esrissiAy
vas. asPssssA. Fer . eesPle 4 vsses
Bill eaitA's traction sseiss Aas bses
tearing up ths bsssh - thst strstsh
Il lssA this sils u tis Cardiff sehssl
hssss asa tAs Hosrias Fssk ~
aa1s ths discovery tAa& eslf liak =
II ~ esasss Il eaastsuetiss s.A NJ
~ s,eins 81 lAsSs fsses = ~
ths Rssna y bsi,s nPia1y elsarsl y
= i.4sa1sA - Asvs ths links rsa11
tAis ssaiAg sumner a.A - asabt vin
- . sssfes sf jsy - tbs sslf fistAs
vhs vsald rsthes play .thss ct. A.
II sAsald b . seel thisg fer cafAH,
sad ~ ass giad the lit&ls city = -
ing ts sAi.> - . golf ssstsr u Cslpr
soAe. .-. II
, Dst ssppsss . less drive = ~.
Ne p'ses fss tAs bsll - Q. Il II . ~
tAess sslf halls ~ hsar sssst - y
lssd in tAs Bearing Fsrk We sse0
tAat tAs eddy - pesviAsa vttA |s
sa&Aiag sit, - . ssaa AOaiA, . ~
ssslA - s<ssteAsl s,s.g ths cae46
,leiAes. saA I'll. .vesA saasA s.y se,H
s.,f ss,,s tA.. .,SsE - usnt,.vAs
tAs river.
Nov ~ west saA ia Il, Sst %
lsae . iA's odd" ~ iatsaA = ~
With u saa nsAt Il est Il sssos ~
~ naa 'Esss Nile nks" ssssatp ~
s4ssssset Il isst v,skp itea vAes|
~ neatieisl tAst ~ vsaSl LIE e.
sasp4 tAas ssysts = havs his eAsw
sp tAsss dsp, sts. Fssf nss M,
eiai.s thas say pap > meath ~ sas
~ I've = tA.se ssystee hsSses bsesh1
fase ssd have . sssA sssstise fss tAs:s'
= fear By di..sr ti.s. ws esetssl
sass n..assn s.ks z .islsy 80 ~
. vssk q - to sve. ~ Away v's'
- - APee hseky .vesl! - =
~ lhl esesssa IN asisS - - vssA
~ hssjaeyasgnAa -ssa ala esy-'
- fss ssas tiAs. How aSssA ~
"Dssvss Sisis sss ~ .AsaA .sssle
sastA" pssslly 4bsQses ~ .Dsosss
~. FHas, e.slss0isss asssss
this sssk . ~ WeslN 60 bsaA Aeeo
- 4 naisk vAsss y ssass - anAaAe
pss, esA .ssAsA -. :, VI ~ 7k.p@.
kahaks>e&s1-sGss thi.e. sisA ~ -
so -. tAiO usssay - Passsa Dsst.
Yea ~ 80 e1lPso Il: "1Ae 1sl
49," s.s ~ IN ~ Il - .. Z
TAAA1Da "a
- 1H4ka- ..- s.
-iiwAaa "a
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

a@!'AkA
~ ds9As - NiA,J

: xsets. Jaly n, leaA . nsssy ssase
- y sashsA.ee say.nseav ssAse psss.
1lftss il ~, paissl ogsa3A wttA tss
sssseeisa e Alsska, rsGssa,sss Il Wat
-yffiss + lsstg,assl ID IL 0sasy sedst:
Hs1svsr, tks .ssass must - pssssnte6
for payns.t With. thirty days Il h.
~, seAseviss it 90 'saly ~ eashsA
q tAs Pssssffiee na.sA II tAs ssisr,
- IL sefies in which il ssi0instsd.'
Fbr sfaA$ss, sappess ~ erasf wss
nads out to YEA in Gra.d Junetisa,
a.A IN tAs asastins yea - Ssae t.
oalk Lake; usAer ths present ruling
yea could .st have Tie money 'efdsr
sasAsa a.isss ysa presented i q ~
Grsad Junetie. etfies. Bat aftss July
lst tAs srlsf could b forwarded T.
ysa aad yen essA ct it eashsd in
Sak Lake o. any ether office for that
natter. II for any rsassn yea failed
70 present it for payment and thirty
days had elapsed from date Of issue,
you would have to cash it ct Gsaad
Juaction or the office in which it orig
mated; otherwise the money order
would be useless.
This new feature, NO doubt will
prove to be = great convenience to
the travelling public who may have
thsir orders forwarded to them and
cashed where they might chance to
be, which 10 impossible to do At the
pcseent ttAe.
h ~ . pestay tsssh PesPssitisa to
- sAsss sssls, sses ~ sss ~, cd
- slsae ~ hsaaA sWa1,-S ~ seisG.
~ - = ]. W.sf41lDs ~. y ~
slus1pA - - slslss9 sna* -
= -n1D sO0 = ~ 80 Sds1!!
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

z 4431UssssTaD0elss lssnyUsus-
- usa1ao - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
'ss1sss

NKlIAsk - slsstsA vssk - Ais
pswss pisat- .D- tAsasss~. ez---,; -
kC: I1sAass aals . basi.sss tsil
lts o3saWsSl nsslag. H.
o. D. RsskasA - tssa u q. fsw
aAya.
ssos .se tAs high seAssl elassss ers
s.tsstaini.e &Aeir seAssanstss saa
ffioaAp this Wesk.
Jesais eehuna visited hss ssastivss
in 0lsnwood tAis wssk.
d. saA Mn. Rsses s,A frisa.ls
sbest Ua.Aay iss6Dsan. =.
h. l. vaa Hssn was i'll this week.
Tuesday ths eitissns nst = ses
sbsst inPrevinS the cemetery.
Ftsakis Doll h recovering frsa IN
iajury resulting froa bsing thrown
frsa his hoess.
Z The laAies Of the Aid Showed the
comauniey what good wsrhsrs they
are BY cleaning the yard aad ehepping
wood.
Niss slusser visited in Glenwood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Fore and daughter
visited their mother Thursday.
Nay 3rd was observed - Mother S
Day in the Sunday school.
Rev. and Mrs. Basham Of Eagle
called on anne fr;enda Fri3av
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

!1aaf tAsfe tAses y ~ iesa1Asse e
'hssv,y ssrss ~ II i;.sk .s 4 neee
3haa- pays q ~ sgeeses ezaytaG 2
~ JsSJ1 4 sPsaxse whS1Svss 1i0hs
- ,pssassa. Wsss - ng.rss Il sst
~. - tiases s,akiAs,s AaA . Pessty
m . d,n Asess.
lhiAk6Sea - ~ Wa r.. vSSS n
- a,se ~ Ssse y - ~ V -.
= 'sivsssyi. - 4 u i ~ = ~ -
.ysie tlsaG. SlA&sa, - isiee, - ~!
= ~ ieaA o. slastinss fssas tlss
~ Sriss sIhsa 81 saS. rlSSA1s b
Styssa a9Stass., IA 49, - ss.-
49, ~ ysar. 4 wa n sesk y
heaS ~ ssssa = 49, lsepssttisa,
-, HAae essss eaa - saissA n Uni
easisa, 80 H. esrs1isty 4 . I'm ersp
sssA ysa,, which .4h sssssas
With tks- s-ssssts, fs5nss wAsa tAsts 10
! sAsssase = rails ~ y ~ - his
satirs fasn ban = Ter -. v.at n
asistars, vAils ~ ssasAsAaa sf ~
vsst ssa hssp thise ssswiAs tAssss
Il might ~ saia fse wssis. Taking
IN i.ts esssiassstiSa, sss eaar bAns
any rs.eh.aa Tor waatiag . essd
psies, wAsa his raaeA night ssPesssas
tie best yeass II hs life - Ssiag Il
70 = paying basis, te clear II fer eslti-
mtisa s.d bring Il under tie nagi.
spell Of irrigation.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Poor Spring! We can't leave her
alone and must write up "poen" to
keep in style. Anyway, we have =
sort Of longing to get the title Of poet
laureate Of Four Nile. So here goes
"Walt Mason" style:
o, Spring divine, you'd just be fine,
if you'd cut out, while yoa're aboat,
this chilly raising Csin. Fur don 7 you
know ell this frost aad snow ID not for
you; % pleass BE- tine, b wssth while
nile away With sanny days e.d
ssn.y ways. Bring q tie asqs tAat
~ aay AsPe tla* wiatss Aas I'D,
pa.nA Oses a.a assa, o, olsiae -
haA o. 0sssae &vtaA
= Bsss. - ~ AssaRys =. - sspsss
'iDsnAoss = ~ ~ = = ~ -,
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS DRIVE GERMAN
SOLDIERS into TRENCHES
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 25.-ieayy lossel
TO rctrcating German infantry corps
which was driven into swanps in the
vicinity of LODI by Russian cavalry, j.
reported today in an official statement
from the War Office, announcing con
tinued success against the Austro-Ger
man forces
Continued success is reported from
all our 'front.' the statement declares.
"Russian cavalry, attacking German re-
treating infantry corps near LODI, drove
them into swamp, inflicted great losses
and captured number of heavy guns
The attempts of our enemy to make
counter attacks have been everywhere
repulsed."
II is confidently believed here that as
additional reports of the fighting be.
tween the Vistula and Warthe are re-
ceiyed and the retreat of the Germans
continue, the Russian victory will grow
in magnitude.
The Germans are now declared to b,
retreating along a forty'mile line. Re.
inforccments are advancing from the
south of Kalisz, but the superiority OF
the Russians in numbers over the Ger.
mans, even with the new troops, is cN.
pectcd TO force the kaiser's troops back
upon their own frontier for second
time. The battle line is swinging to the
southwest.
1t is admitted here that fierce fight
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
FILLING Baskets
FOR THE feast DAY
Thanksgiving Turkey Rules
Basket at 25c to 35c the
Pound
ACCESSORIES
AT FAIR PRICES

All the papas and mamas and children
in Wilmington will sit down 20 Thanks
giving dinners of the old-fashioned sort
tomorrow, if today's buying is an ndica-
tion of their purposes. Every market
wagon, butcher shop, grocer in the city
is doing a land Office business today.
Mother is doing the marketing, while
father pays the bills.
Here is what Wimingtonians are
going to have for dinner tomorrow, TO-
gether with prices;
Turkey. dressed, 25 to 35 cents a
pound; live, 20 to 25 cents pound /;
chicken, dressed, 1920 cents pound /;
live, l6-lS cents; tomatoes, Is cents
quarter OF a peck; peas, 40 cents quarter
of peck; beans, 30 cents quarter of a
peck; eggpants, lois cents each /;
squash, $40 cents each; oranges. 1850
cents dozen; nuts, 1920 cents a pound /:
cranberries, cents quart.
All of the figures the market men gave
were for Al quality, but they intimated
that thrifty, economical housewife
could tuck her market basket under her
arm, scout around a bit. and get con-
siderable reduction on some OF the items
and still have mighty wholesome
dinner for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN
THE CITY churches
All Denominations Will Join
in Services for Blessings
of the Year
ENDEAVORERS AT
SUNRISE WORSHIP

Thanksgiving services will be held in
the various churches of Wilmington to.
morrow. At the Cathedral, Sixth and
West streets, one of the services will be
a memorial service at o'clock in honor
of deceased members OF the Knights OF
Columbus. Il will be at 0 o'clock. when
requiem high mass will be said, with
Monsignor John A. Lyons as celebrant,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. James Grant
and the Rev. Martin 4. Ryan. Members
Of the knights of Columbus will at
tend.
Bishop Frederick ]. Kinsman will Off
ciate at st. PauPs Church, Camden, and
Christ Church, Dover, tomorrow.
The West Presbyterian and Grace,
Union and Harrison street Methodist
Episcopal churches will unite for a
Thanksgiving Day Service 1890
o'clock Thanksgiving Day. The Rev.
DR.. w. f. Corkran, of Union Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will deliver the
sermon. The service will be held in
, the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The following special musical pro
gram will be rendered: Prologue" "
organ, by Bohm and "Festal March, "
Spross, by Mr.. Hemphill; quartette,
''The King of Love My Shepherd Is. "
Nevin; quartette, Great and Marvel
lous," Turner; tenor solo, Gloria,
Buzzi-Perrin, by Mr.. Frederick ]. Bal
mond, musical director.
A union Thanksgiving service of
! the Eastlake Methodist and Presby-
terian Churches will be held tomor-
row morning at seven o'clock, i'm the
Methodist Church. The choir of the
M. E. Church will sing, and the pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church will
make a short Thanksgiving address.
The offering will be devoted to the
Home for Friendless Children, at
kThirty-fourth and Market streets.
There will be opportunity for per-
sonal remarks and prayers.
The Baptist churches of the city
Continued on Page Two.