davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Mrs. Camden in England.

Senator camden of Kentucky has heard
that Ills wife IS now in England and has
been promised by Aniba ssador Page that
assistance will be at ono. given her when
her whereabouts become known TO the
emba ssy
Representative Ben johnson of Kentucky
has received 10 word from his daughter.
When last heard IRON. she was on her
way to Switzerland
Alive \. Adee second assistant secre-
tar, Of state. is on his way to England,
according to :; dispatch from Copenha gen
Representatives augustus p Gardner Of
Massachusetts is acting as volunteer
rls~k IT the American embassy in london.
chandler Hale. former assistant secre-
tar Of state. is in England. but his
familN is IN Normandy. Ambassador
and Nine. jules !. .lusserand of France
are in London seeking passage on a YES
-el to this country. Henry White, former
American ;,mba ssador TO France. is re-
ported safe i'll Berlin, but is unable to
cave. Word from Rome states that party
of fourteen Americans IS stranded in that
eity with but one franc III cash among
thetn- The party includes Mrs. Ryder of
this city.
Mrs. David l.. Bartlett of Baltimore.
Md. now in Paris. has sent cablegra NJ
20 0dell Whippie of Washington say
ing THAI she is safe.
Acting under tclegraphic instructions
from Secretary Bryan. the diplomatic
and consular officers of the United States
IA cvcry part of Europe affected by the
general war in progress are using every
possible effort to locate and assist, if
necessary. the many thousands of
Americans residing or travelling in the
war zone. VINO are unable TO get TO the
United States. Many residents Of this
ttS,GG nd IN s4f
Britain and on the continent. and at the
instance of their relatives or friends
here the officers of the state Depart
rnent are endeavorinE TO get information
regarding them and to aid them If found
necessary
List of the Tourists.
according 10 the latest lists prepared
Al the State Department. special in
quiries have been Instituted regarding the
wher-about and needs Of the following
named residents OF this city at Then
latest known addresses:
Miss Agnes Kennedy. at Schaumbers
iippe Germany.
Miss Ruth NJ. oberly. Miss Ruth
Staumer. Miss Donua Leonhardt, Miss
Helen Ellis. al Rome.
Miss j.. d'Azeiedo Miss Moreira, at
B;.deil- Baden.
Theodore W Noyes. wife and son.
Mrs L. l.. Galiaher and Miss P%nehon.
at Carlsbad.
Miss Margaret =. Clark. Miss Merrill,
al Venice or Milan.
Mrs T.. H. Sheridan al Mani"h
Miss Constance Brown a, H-ssen.
,-rmauN.
Airs C.aI-ndon carr sic. AT Lausanne
81 WiesbadeH-
Mrs TainadS- Miss collier At Faatk-
fort, Germany.
Mrs Sarah II. Fisnsr and daughter
Iuds. Charles B. Howry and foUf ladies',
at Berue.
IN II. W. W"ilenw-her, N Germany.
DR. H. y Edison, Miss katherine Nc
Neal. Christian SteSer. at Berlin.
Mari. s. sherman, Mrs Diana Bonnar
Miss Margaret buriley Miss Alice =
Williams. Mi. and Ms. II. B. Chase. Viz
gfnia K Withers. Mrs. William :. f'lather
Mr and Mrs Henry lehr. al Paris.
TullS Garner al Naplfs-
Miss conuen and Mis- SUlhSsn. ia italt
or switzerland.
Harriet Walton, r. 6. Breen, MAJ. Gen
Evening star., 1914-08-09
MINT TO BUY SILVER.
Treasury Department Authorizes the
Purchase OF 100000 Ounces.

The Treasury Department has given
orders TO the San Francisco mint to
BAY 100000 ounces OF silver at IlIp
cents an ounce. oficials hoped this
action may relieve 10 some extent con
ditions in the silver market which
has been much affected by the European
war
Representations We're made here Fri
da 5 for such relief oS a delegation
OF western congressman.
b4SnitN is poor thing TO stand on
wnen YOU md yourself In the rear of
a crowd and want TO see the procession
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
In and Around Sprague.

After a-space Of absence we will
return to meet you again. II
We have been having some fine
weather, and everyone is beginning
to farm once more.
Mr.. Weedin and family visited at
Mr.. Puryear's Sunday. 4
Miss Bette Hutchinson and Tom
jenkins have returned from their
four weeks vift in the North.
Mr.. Sartorious and wife and Mr..
Swarens visited at Mr.. Floyd's Sum
day.
Mr.. Merritt gave a social dance
Thursday night. There was not q
very large crowd but all enjoyed q
most pleasant evening. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Floyd and Mr..
Samuel Bradley.
Miss Villa Floyd visited Inez Sar-
torius Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. Claylock filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Cussiman visited friends
in Rich Hill Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ]. S. Cline shipped a car load
of cattle and hogs from Sprague
Monday.
If the ground hog didn't see his
shadow Monday he must be blind.
Mrs. Werick, visited at Mr.. Hutch
isons Monday eve.
Frank Merritt visited John Blank
enbaker Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Davis visited at Mrs.
Ryan's Sunday. VA
The needle club met at Mrs. G. C.
McGinnis "Wednesday evening. Nh
Mr.. Floyd was business caller at
Metz Friday.
Oscar Masterson visited Reul Floyd
Sunday. 49,
Mr.. H. Summers gave social
dance Monday night. Everyone en-
joyed a good time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
North New Home.

II
| Mrs Newberry Of Jefferson City
was the guest Of Mrs. Patterson one
day last week. ~
Mrs. Perry Osborn and children
visited with her sister Mr.. Bud Ber-
ry last Wednesday.
Mrs. Young and children of Kan
sas City visited from Tuesday until
Friday at the home Of her uncle Ike
Kelly.
Ed Campbell visited with his broth
er Nell, Thursday.
VIM. Hutchison Jr., who has been
visiting relatives, returned to his
home in Eldorado Springs Thursday.
A large crowd attended the pie
supper at Nyhart Friday night. They
made $20.5O which will be used for
the library.
Sam Patterson left Saturday for
Pittsburg, Kansas, where he has a
position with the Kansas City South
ern railroad.
Mrs. John McKissick and children
visited with relatives in Butler Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
| John Ehart gave party Saturday
night for the old folks. Those pres
ent were: Jim Clark and family, Mr..
Cragg and family, Tom Dunlap and
family, Lon Smith and family, Cliff
Ehart and wife, Milt Reeves and wife,
Harve Mcdaniel and wife, Ida Clast
and children, Albert Dunsworth and
family, Mis&Anna Malone, Bro. STAN
ley Patterson, Lewis Bowles. Music
by Castor brothers.
John Phelps and Mrs. Matte Rich
mond and children visited at the
home Of Ike Kelly's Sunday.
Cliff Ehart, wife and baby spent
Sunday with wv. Jones.
John Ehart and family visited at
the home of Fred Medley's Sunday.
Stanley Patterson and Andrew
Dunlap were Foster visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Merritt Pickett is on the sick
list.
Lon Smith and family spend Sun
day with Orval Pickett and wife.
fSJ. L. Strein and wife make a busl'
ness to Bob Sprouts Monday morn.
ing. III COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
Eastern Bates.

R. B. Keeble the, Scully lease that
Charley Flickinger now occupies,
will move the 1st OF March.
The High School proposition that
was voted on Saturday the 81 was
defeated by a vote Of 80 against 81
for 1t.
J. E. Kretsinger's sale pulled off
Monday. everything sold well. ]. A.
Beard did the selling.
The Epworth League topic for Fri
day night Feb. 8 at Spruce, "John's
Gentleness with Vehemehce," Mark
3:17, Luke 9:54, John 1926,
q, 20; l John 2:l2-14. Everyone
cordially invited.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
Sunday eve Feb. s atthe Presbyterian
church at Spruce, Twelve Great
Verses. Leader Clyde Borland.
Every one invited to attend. 80"
w. E.. Vansant went to Butler
Tuesday after load of household
goods for his son-in-law, Henry Dater
in Kansas City, Missouri. They will
locate here about the 1st of March.
Oscar Baker purchased 8 Of the.
first prize winning Indian Runner
ducks Of j. r. Mooney of near Butler
Saturday. "a
Mrs. Eliza Beard returned Home
Thursday from Parsons, Kan, where
she had been at the bedside of her
grand daughter Alta Beard who on
Monday underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Word was received
Monday that she is still Improving. +
LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
Culver Items.

The men of this community are
busy attending sales as they are get
ting very numerous in this. part Of
the country.
! The meeting at Bethel began a
week ago last Tuesday night.
Miss Ola Mcclure was the guest of
Miss Rosa Obannon last Thursday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Niggley
January 22nd, a boy.
Mr.. Health is baling straw for
Harold Shelton.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Slower Wis.,
tied Mrs. McGuire's sister near Bal
lard last Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Hermann and Mrs.
Alva Deerwester celebrated their
birthdays together at the home of Mrs.
Hermann last Sunday.
Mrs. Shelton has been visiting at
the home of her son, Harold Shelton,
for the last few days.
Miss Rosa Obannon and Miss Ella
Pulliam visited Miss Ola Mcguire last
Tuesday night.
Floyd Fortner and sister, Ethel,
visited at Mr.. Stover's last Sunday.
As last Sunday was Mrs. Hanson's
birthday she was agreeably surprised
about noon by seeing many of her
friends coming with we'll filled bask-
cts. 1t was her forty-seventh birth
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. McGuire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
ner Cunningham, Misses Ruth, Belle
and Mary Cunningham, Ola Mcclure,
Roy Slower, Chris Mcclure and Homer
and Lon Cunningham. About five
o'clock they started for home wishing
Mrs. Hanson many more happy birth
days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

Tom Grimsley lost a good mare
and colt few days ago.
Harry, son Of Cyrus Nestlerode
has been quite sick for a few days.
The 7th and 8th is Baptist meeting
days at Concord school house. A
basket dinner Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
NUMBER le
Elkhart

1AA4sGAAV
Well, the writer failed to show up
last week as news was scarce. The
weather still continues fine. We got
our potato patch broke up last week
and started to plow for oats but got
rained out. The mail carrier failed
on Route 2 on account of high water.
There will be preaching at Concord
next Saturday and Sunday.
John Stephens has fine pile of
wood hauled up. If he makes his
wife cut it up she will have an ali
summer job Of it.
Jim Kershner is going to move
back on the farm that he left last
spring.
John Stephens and wife called to
see Mrs. Cora Custer, who is report
ed on the sick list.
John Reeves helped w. H. Keeton
saw wood one day last week.
Clarence Spillman made a flying :,
trip to the county seat one day last
week.
Will Kershner was trading in Am
sterdam last Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Bruner sprung quite
surprise on Gus on the oath, it being
his birthday. She sent him over to
one of the neighbors and while he was
gone number of his friends came in
with we'll filled baskets of all kinds of
good grub and when he walked in the
way his eyes stuck out was caution.
We failed to learn who all was there
but are sure we didn't get there.
Mrs. Ella Scott invited in few of
her lady friends one day last week
and they report jolly good time,
plenty to eat and plenty to talk about.
Those present were Mrs. Mag Scott,
Euphie Scott, Mrs. John Messick,
Mrs. Reeves, Aunt Lou Scott, Mrs.
Ed Bailey and Mrs. John Halford.
John Raybourn has bought the
Miner house and will move in the
first of March.
The writer and wife spent last Fri
day at the home of Aunt Mag Scott.
We had pleasant visit.
Miss Euphie Scott was trading in
Amsterdam last Saturday.
We hear that Simon Harbaugh has
bought the Will Marshall farm south
east of Concord. We welcome the
family in our community.
From the looks of things we are
going to have telephone line out in
this part.
Deacon Fritts and wife, Verge
Henderson and his best girl all spent
last Sunday at the home of John
Daniels. They report pleasant
time.
Tinker Hedger and wife spent. last
Sunday at Col. LockridGe's.
Misses Cora and Alice Keeton were
trading in the city Of Elkhart last Sat-
urday.
Turner Henderson and wife spent
last Sunday at Col. Lockridge's.
Verge Henderson and his best girl
and another lady took supper at Col.
Lockridge's last Sunday night, They
report good time.
The writer and wife called at George
Lockridge's last Sunday evening.
Ella Fix and Walter Henderson
left for Iowa one day last week.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

Mulberry and Western Bates.
R. R. Hamilton made business
trip to Kansas City Wednesday.
JAMES Porter visited at the Fred
Ewbank home several days last week.
Hazel and Morris Caldwell visited at
the j. R. Knox home Friday evening.
Miles M. Walkers new residence
is almost completed.
Fred Ewbank, wife and baby visit
ed at the home of Harlan Porter FRI
day. i
The pie supper at Hot Water FRI
day was very successful, the pro-
ceeds amounting to $27.l9.
Fred Meints and family visited with
friends in Butler Saturday and Sum
day.
q. B. Bohlken renews for The
Times.
There will be pie supper At the
NJ. w. A. hall in Amoret Friday night
Feb 9. EteVbody come and have .
mod lime
Claud- Norwood has q new Ford
auto. RAMBLER
1 pound bet rice, &c, Willhzns'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
ON THE WING.

An6 pic supper ~ EtuUIAuU VI 1AOs
Water school house took in ~. Is
for pies and so for the most popular
young lady. Miss Mary Allen Of
Amoret got the cake.
Mrs. Ada Oldham and Mrs. S. N.
Kinion spent Wednesday with Mrs.
S. S. Martini
Mrs. Fl Burk and Ethel Burk and
two sons visited Sadie Miller Tues
day. =
Ike Dawson went to Amsterdam
Sunday to visit Victor Green and see
about renting his farm south Of town.
Claude Kinion, wife and baby,
Mrs. S. N. Kinion spent Tuesday
with Dan'l. Orear and family.
Laul Laughlin of Foster spent Sun
day with the Pahlman boys.
R. P. C. Jensin and wife took din
ner with G. M. Garner's Sunday.
Mrs. Angest Sunquist Of Vinton,
Mo. is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry
Oldham.
Mrs. George jackson has the rheu-
matism very badly.
s Well, the ground-hog: saw his
shadow Monday, Feb. I'd.
Report says McBraden has new
automobile.
Ike Dawson has begun to build his
new house on Knobs Creek.
Ed Bollings Of Elkhart visited Geo.
linn Sunday.
Simon Harbaugh will move on the
Jim Satterlee farm that he bought
March 1st.
On account of the three pie suppers
the attendance at the Crooks literary
Friday night was very light. Next
Friday night the question will be,
Should any man Inarry.still he has
$500. .s.,r
A large lot Of winter plowing has
been done and farmers are contem-
plating an early seed bed. The ground
works nice.
Tansy Smith the road boss has
graded the road II miles southwest
of Peter Dhnnin's, in fine shape. He
is worth re-electing.
T. j. Hockett and wife returned
last week from Johnstown where
they visited her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Burns.
Frank Christopher of Elkhart town.
ship wants to buy a good milk cow.
Those who wants to sow seed oats,
see me. .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pallimer spent
the day Friday with 7. ]. Hockett.
Mr.. Standfield and wife visited
Sunday with 7. j. Hockett.
Mr.. Peterson went to Ed Duncan's
last Sunday.
Mr. Waller Of New Home deliver
ed fine yearling jack to Ed Bailey q
few days ago. Price 500.
Z Anyone wanting Scully lease,
see Grant Oldham and C. S. Nestle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

Best 2 for 25c Socks.
Walker-McKibben.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

Mrs Newberry Of Jefferson City
was the guest Of Mrs. Patterson one
day last week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28
WITH
WITH WEAPONS

The authorities are carefully pre-
serving order In the Court House
building during the progress of the
murder trials. Every Italian who en-
ters the building is carefully searched.
Yesterday morning two Italians
came here on the train and inquired
for the Court House, and went imme-
diately there. In the corridor they
were searched by officers. Each car
ried open, deadly dirks. One fellow
had his in an inside coat pocket. The
other one in his trousers leg.
They were arrested and locked up,
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons. The Italians gave their names
as Sam Frena and Tony Serbia, and
said they were from Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28
SUIT N THE
COUNTY COURT

Judge Leroy w. Loder had small
jury case before him yesterday after
noon in which John Reick, of Mill
Vile was plaintiff, and Mrs. Della
Garrison. of Philadelphia, was defend
ant.
Mrs. Garrison owns the old post Of
fice property in Millville, and, it ap-
pears, engaged Reick to do some ce-
ment paving, when he had collected
his material and worked one day, she
discharged him and gave the job to
another man. . aa
Reick sued to recover for his MAJ
terials and work done, claiming about
SIS.
The jury gave verdict in his favor
for $25.4S.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28

There survive a widow, a son
Frank Z. Hoagland, this city, two
daughters. Mrs. Clinton Clark, Brook
1yn and Miss Nellie, who is at home
Judge Hoagland was born at Griggs-
ton, Somerset County, N. j., March Z.
1882. Graduating from Rutgers Col
1ege, he read law with Judge Beasley
in Trenton, and came to Bridgeton in
1857. Following the civil war, Judge
Hoagland being an earnest soldier and
was Captain of Company G, oath New
Jersey Volunteers.
In 1865 Judge Hoagland was ap-
pointed by Governor Parker as prose-
cutor of the pleas of Cumberland
County, and was "a years in that po-
sition. In 1899 Mr.. Hoagland was
made Law Judge, the first one in Cum
berland County. He was 10 years on
the bench and great honor to the
judiciary
Judge Hoagland in the practice Of
law was safe counsellor and had a
large practice.
A few years ago Judge Hoagland
was greatly shocked with the death
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28
JUDGE HOAGLAAD
DIED LAST NIGHT

Judge James R. Hoagland died last
night as his home on Lake street, fol-
lowing an illness that has kept him
confined to his room for some time.
When death came there ended ca
reer of man who had been patri-
otic, public spirited, useful citizen, a
man beloved by his family, one who
held the closest admiration of those
who knew him we'll, and man who
had the highest respect and esteem of
ths community.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28
B. A. A. MEET
MEMORIAL DAY
Athletic Meet Will Begin Prompt
Iy at 2 o'clock and There Will
Be Some Great Sport.

The Memorial Day meet of tn,
Bridgeton Athletic Association to bt
held Saturday afternoon at the Park
will be one of the biggest sportins
events in South Jersey for good
many years.
1t is quite possible that there will
be at least one hundred and fifty en-.
tries for the various events. Millville
Vineland, Salem. Port Norris, Haley,
vile and Bridgeton providing the prin-
cipal number. There will be large
delegations from the B. A. A. and the
Woodside A.. A.
The many trophies, prizes and med
ais have been well displayed in Mill
vile, vineland and Port Norris, and
are now upon exhibition here.
The meet Saturday afternoon will
be started promptly at o'clock, and
for hours there will be great field
sports. Competent and efficient Judges
ana netd omclais will be provided and
all of the events will be moved prompt
~.
Athletic events and field sports are
growing in popularity and following
the Memorial Day meet there will be
big events in Millville and Vineland,
and there will later be big meet in
Ocean City. The B. A. A. contemplate
at least one more meet here this sum-
mer, and possibly two. 1t is almost
determined that there will be a dual
meet with B. A. A. and Woodside A. A.
In the meantime the preparations
are on at the Park for the day. The
track is being gone over and vastly
improved, and arrangements are being
made for the various jumping and
yaulting contests.
A big gang of men are engaged in
putting up the fences, and on the day
of the meet there will be tents provid-
ed for the contestants.
The B. A A. officials are putting
forth avarxy offon4 - .>.sr. 4I. ox
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
II have used Aliens Foot-Ease. the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. for the past ten years. 1t
Is a blessing to all who are compelled
TO be on their feet. dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool. takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns and Sore. Aching feet. recon-
mend it to all my pupils.
(Signed)
q. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olm-
sted, Leroy. N. 7. 5-7 lw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28

The B. A A. officials are putting
forth every effort to make this meet
ing great success, and that it will
be an annual event is now assured.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-05-28

of his son Romayne Hoagland, which
occurred at Atlanta, Ga.
The funeral services will occur on
Friday and Will be private.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Our Clubbing Offer.

We are enabled for a short time
to present the most advantageous
clubbing offer that was ever arrang-
ed for weekly paper. All of the
following for one year for only
$l.75:
This Paper,
he Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Farm News, Monthly,
Poultry Success. Monthly,
Woman's World Monthly,
Farm and Fireside, Monthly,
The publications are all standard
and high class, and the total sub.
scription price would he three dol.
lars and sixty cents. BY the club
blng arrangement you will he able
to secure your home paper and these
interesting publications for less
than half the regular price
The above offer will be Withdrawn
in few days. 1t applies to new
subscribers or old ones paying up
all arrearages and for one year in
advance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Dunleith, w. Va.

Floyd Harrison OF Ardel was a bust
ness Caller IN our town the latter part or
last week
IL. 5 Malcolm and niece, Helen
Stewart, of Portsmouth, Ohio. are visit
ing Mr. Malcolm's parents for a few
days.
Columbus MAYO of Huntington was
seen IN our town today
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Stewart is improving from a severe
attack OF pneumonia fever.
j. NJ. NJ. Plyma'e, the champiou
che cker player met with the FOLLOWING
players: ). 5. Plymale, Ransom Dam.
rom, G. Q. Plymale and p. H. Brum-
held, on Saturday night, the score being
In favor of j. NJ. NJ.
Guy Piymale has purchased a new
cream separator from Agent p. D. Fly-
male.
Miss Josephine Malcolm, who has fin
ished her school at Westmoreland
returned home last week.
Miss Lucy Wilson and Miss Pearl
Bromley of Huntington were the pleas
ant guests or Miss Josephine Malcolm
Saturday
The Twelve Pole and Haynie Branch
Telephone Go. met at Haynie branch
saturday Tor the purpose of connecting
with the Docks Creek Telephone Co.
Miss Ruth Plymale was calling on
Miss Emma Plymale Saturday.
Listen We have an Abraham Lin
COIN In our town. Guy Plymale ONLY
spit 10 rails in two hours. That's go.
ing some, isn't it?
John Malcolm has purchased a new
SET OF batteries. The girls will be glad
to hear his loving voice again.
As the old saying is, March came i'm
a lamb.
March g. SrSr1owrp