davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

In the next game each little Puritan
had a handful OF peas and rice mixed
together to separate and the side which
finished first got wild rose. In the
next game the sides worked In teams,
one child holding a skein Of yarn while
another wound it.
There was game Of drop the hand
kerchief too. but the child carried a
watering pot to water his flowers in
stead Of the traditional love letter. with
an appropriate little song. As final
amusement the children shelled big yell
low ears OF corn by rubbing them to-
gether. The house was decorated with
pumpkins and other big yellow ears. OF
course the children had glorious time
The little Puritan maids who carried
the invitations were made in Miss
Howes studio, wilderness Of windmill
pies, magnolia horns and animal hats.
All these things are only samples, how
ever. The children take theirs home
and they are never used twice over ex-
cept perhaps in some dress-up party at
home.
Children like simple games that they
can remember says Miss Howe. But
1t is an easy matter to vary them so
that they are interesting. Where most
mothers make their mistake is in, not
thinking up enough beforehand.
ri Is 20 much better in giving !
children's party 70 pvt the smphAsis IA
thAs eut tnlsrt rather than n(
S1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
IN cLAupE CHER rs.

& occurred 10 me that a little
u0nnl word OF explanation may
pfpper at this moment. My nom
xtterTe. 'Ciaude Cherys." Is so
French that several persons
wandered how It happened that ]
of al the front fighting for my
3s Well, the explana tton is very
am by birth Irish and by
xaon French have lived In
lc< the greater part Of my life, and
I11y Interests lie IN France, but ] am
SSa Frenchn1an. | wish 10 make this
Etxfnent, because II would he unbear-
u to be misunderstood.
hare Jus. had ves9 interesting and
txnclive intervies with Eedfcrn's
3ager and have had an opportunity
s9xannining the latest winter models
lkxed by this famous tailor. one aud
sI&hey pleas ed me,
ke<1fern, Ike Worth, FaQsl!a ard ether
Mental dress artists IS NOT making
\ radlcal changes Of "ltsne' THIS sea
You wiil reneDacr that ! an
anced at the beginning % the var
4 this would be the case Al that
- II made a point 81 learning ST first
n the Intentions cf tho most impor-
S1ressn1a kers, talors and nail.ners
Arf& From each gre 7 heard the
story.
a y shall keep on hs usual 60 IA IS
IN ~ possible" they said "nut vte
ot introduce any sensational nov
S4IS4m MIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

fectly satisfied with cups OF milk. bread
shape Of animals or implements, and
plain ice cream moulded into the form
of birds or animals. But 1t takes about
twenty games to keep company OF
children amused and interested for the
afternoon.
They may all be the old fashioned
games that have come down through
the ages however. The mother who
takes time to think them out Will hnd
the children eager to play. And II -
no small accomplishment to give twenty
children such a good time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
LESSONS IN PLAY FOR CHILDREN
OF THE RICH.

A GREAT deal Is said these days
~ about teaching the children of
the renements to play. There Is
a play Instructor In every park for
them. but what about the little rich
child? The city deprives him TOO of
many Of the pleasures Of childhood. and
he often spends his days led abou. by
a nurse. The children of the poor do
develop some initiative in the streets,
but the children OF the rich often grow
mp without knowing any OF the games
OF childhood
50 saters Mia ArYillA Haxa man,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

Gremer, LIP 9ldsr 2anb in Settipn
% bon Miami Sopnibip. 81.
&arl 2uebers an Sbe Sairpiep
gmuiement Co., so BEL 100 SUB an
Der SiibIeite Der Marner Strabe, 80
SUB ipeitIi1 BON Der 5lora Strabe;
ferner 25 bel 125 Sub an Der Weitieit,
per s5lora Strabe, 100 SUB liiolid)
BON Der Warner StraBe auf Clifton
Seiebts. 81.
GSmunb W. aittrebse al Gilbert y.
Gderer, 36 BEL 191 SUB an Der Siios
ipeitede bon Sbio 9lpenue iinD Wars
ner Strabe. 81.
Bernard Ssepen an CLARA Bottle II.
glnb., 45 BEL 100 SUB an Der Rorboits
Gde Der Goleruin Yite uno Soc Wils
liams Strabe IN Gumminspille. 81.
5reoerid SO. Gtille II. g(no. on Gena
g. Wsrner, 80 BEL SO Sub an Der
Rorbieite Der aibertp Strabe i'm
Deitenb. 81.
Dieielben on @sorse 8. Stille,
Cots 300 unb 81 in Der Sarris
ION apenue Spnoitut llnterabtbels
lung. 81.
Sobn g. Mulfsatber an 2aprencs
Wittman, Cots. 40 ilnb III in
Yoii's llnterabtbsiluns in Glmpooo.
$1.00.
Senrp s. Sambera an emma Stids
nep, 43 bel $50 SUB an Der OitieiIe
Der Sadberrp Strubs auf WaInut
Sills. $4,000.
Winnie 6. Glpers an SoreIt groOfs,
Got / unb Sbsil BON Got 2 in s. R.
gorblb's Speiter llnterabtbeiluna in
Mt. WaIbington. $3.50.
Charles Reeb an 3uie aulIer, 80
Eel 129 SUB an Der Sitieite Der Gar
fielO slpsnus, 375 SUB iiiolid bon Der
Wariap 4penue auf priee Sill. 81.
5be g. &. q. 8uilbins 60. al Sas
muel &ullsr, Cots 9, SO iino 80 in Der
College 9ue llnterabtbeiluns in GOls
Iese Sil. 81.
Sie .SpeIte Jfdtlondl gant an .JopH
g. giinsblutb, Got 500 in Senrp 5.
S6ulte's sipeiter aObition gu Deer
part. 81.
Sobn g. yunsbluib an SenrD
WoeIler. grSbii6Of, basieIbe gigens
tbum. 81.
Dpisbt g. gailep on mpers p.
Cooper, SO SUB an Der Weitieite Der
SIbion aDenue, 123 SUB nDrDli9 bon
Der Suf Greet Roab in Gpaniton. 81.
Sbe Horb Sibe Renltp So. oil 4u-
guft $. gobs, 43 bel $50 SUB an Der
QoroIeite Der gbaie Gtrabe in Gums
minspille; fsrner Got 10 uno Sbeil
BON 2Dt 20 in 4bram Bells brittle;
llnterabtbeilung in GummInspille;
fsrner Got 1874 in .. 6. Wabe's I'm
tera6ibeiIuns. 81.
HelIe u. Sopnep on Clement g.
Sofpnep, Cots 7 unb 8 in SObn s.
Oittsen's llnterabtbeilune in Wabis
ionpilIs. $3050.
s. 5. Sotpnep on Clement 6. SOps
nep. Got 19 in berielben llnierabtbei.
lung. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

ide 3eituna niht. Don loen bier
Gsiten lit bic untere 6dlfte 'bem llns
terbaItunastbeil aeipibuet. bic obsre
baaeaen hauptiGhlid bon ben aTtlis
den HafriT,ten. bon ben Telegram.
men Der balbamtliden @aeuturen uno
Don ben Spalten Der 2ofalpolitif aiis'
asfiillt. 60 iisht bic beutihe 2eituna
aug. sic lit i'm 9runos aenommcn
nur bas 9orienoradn zines beitimm-
te &liinaeIs -" Wlait iih 70 in Der
Ginbilounasfrdft bes 6errn Spaini
Elm 3errbilo beutiten 2eitunaspss
iens. 10 crfabren feline 2eier aus ieiz
rem 9eriht nod dnoere interenante
9leuiateiten. Gr polemiiirt aeaen ei.
nen bsutidsft S6riftitellsr. Der es ae.
ipaat Bat, Baebefer aeaen bic Der.
lsumbuuasn Der italienifden Rationds
liiten au pertbeibi1en. sWarum iparnt
ober bsrielbe Yaebster," 10 ruff Der
italieniide 3eitunasmann aus. bic
7Sremben, bic Berlin btiuden. ni6t
bdppr. iid 2lbenbs ober Radts i'm
5bieraarten dufaubalten. 100 tualtd)
Haubanariffe itattfinben unb bdnfig
aud unppriiGiiae MGbhen peraetpals
iiai iperben. sSn StalieH ipirb as.
ipudt. Sas maa lpahr ieiu. 2lber in
9sutihlanb aibt IS feinsn nod 10
aetpiiienbaften unb aufastlGrten 4r.
better. Der iih nidt In bic 6anO
ihneuat. Wenn alio bas Reiiebanb-
bud Webers. auf bas Spuden Der
sstaliener aiifmertiam madt, 10 ioIlten
bic italienii6en Reiisfiibrer auf bic
beutihe 0eipohnhit, iih in bic 6ano
au fhneuaen. oleidfalIs biHipeiIen -
gs atb0rt ipobl cine aana iinalaublide
aiibnbeit basu. nad bieIen gntitels
lunaen bsutf9tn 9ebens ben Berihts
erfaitern Der beutfden 3situnasn- m
.Stalisn auaurufen: ~Stubirt sStalisn,
esbr lInpiiienbenl limb ipenn. eSbr auf
unierer anlturitufe anuelanat fein
ipsrbet. tpirb es Cure @ufaabe ietn.
guren glGttern beiisre 9sridte auau.
ieuben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
uOsiseutbumss llebertrasuuseu
Cincinnati, 13. Mdrs.

" , " " - 10 <'et0s
gil6.rt 80. S9mib on Gbparb s,
airsan, 81 bel 180 SUB on Der Mart'
brett abenue in Seftion 81 bon SO.
lumbia Sopnibip. 81.
gtbsl Wa. S6mib an Gilbert W,
Shmib. Got 572 IN Der lluterabtbela
lung ~" BON Oailep part. 81.
gbarIes 8. Rpbolt an Sbomas 6.
5elbman, Got 25 in Benion & Rp.
bolts unt.rabtbsiluns in gbspiot. ST.
@nna 6eIeling an SobanH Srrman
Serbes, 2pt 95 in Der Gebar @rops
6. unb 3. 9lFn's unterabtbeiluns uui
priee Sill. 5000.
gIiSab.tb s. 5plsr ii. 4nb. an
Miaiam 3. Sbannon, SbeiI bon 2ots
A, 5 unb 13 in Der 4u4dnan 9resn
Sia llnterabtbeilung am 2afapetts
GireIs. 81.
CAROLYN 9. SuIbert an William 8.
Sbannon, oasIelbe Gisentbum. 81.
Senrp s. Qlberbart an Mlap 6.
Stdgman. 20 bel 100 CUB an Der Sit.
ieite Der Spmmes Gtrabe, rs Gub
iiibli6 bon Der Scott Sirube. 81.
2duretta 3. @ibion on Bpfinser &:
Soptins, 80 bei 100 SUB an Der Siibs
feite Der 8obman 9lpeniie, As Gub
tpeitli6 BON Der Youns Strabe aai
Mt. Wuburn. 81.
grben bon gli5abetb Gorcoran,
fiird ben Sheriff, an Sbomas GOrs
eoran, She'll bon Got 1872 in 8lod 16
in gratpforb &c glarte's unterdbtbeis
lung in Glenbnle; fsrner 30 Bel 100
JuB an Der 1orbfsite Der Wortbington
QlDenus, $50 5ub ipeitIi9 bon ber
Sarrist Strabe in 2odIano. $327.04
,Samss q. GhiSIau on aimotbp 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
GrxubeiseatbuMs .SspOtbefen
Gincinnati, 13. mdrs.
Reue SDpotbeten.

Reue Sppotbeten.
gatbarins Dagger an Clifton 9sisbta
8. unb 9. 60. $500.
Mattbeu SdraHO on bitislbs
$1,000.
6. s. Wuns an Ootlep SmproDef
9. unb 8. so. $2500.
gbparo 8. airsan an bieieIbe
$4,000.
SerfeIbs an Gilbsrt 80. sarlis,
$500.
eugene R. 2einbarSt an asnss 3d.
Woore. $4,000.
William 8. Gbannon al Gouri
Souis Sapinss 9ant. $3.50.
3bomas goreoran an 9lenbale y
unb 6. u. 60. $1,000.
3uis aullsr an Gbarles Heeb. $525
emma Siidnep on pronibent CAB
ings 3. nnb 3. 60. $4,000.
Marb Dittus an 2tleranbsr W
5arpuot. $1041.20.
s5oreit groots on Wt. WaIbingtor
g. 3. unb .. 60. $3.50.
Ssfferion s. goutter an 9sorg.
SO. Sunter, $500.
Sobn W. 9arnes an gmmc
BrdnbIe. $1,000.
William 8eder an II. Warb y
iinb 6. SO. $100.
Mpaie Mslt an SDcanlore g. uni
g. So. $1,000.
@etiIste 9ppptbeten.
6. s. MunB on R. 9. Juirlsp
$25oo.
CLARA s. aOIentbal on garbsn Q
unb 8. 60. $500.
Cha abams on Sponmpre g. uni
8. 60. $1,000.
gfidarb 6. Suslss on Gsrmar
9(meriean Commercial 8ant. $500.
Sylorn 8ruesseman on eagle g
unb 8. u. $500.
gmmst 8. TouIts an Meit gnb %
iinb g. 60. $4,000.
alnna 30. Sbislbs an aius GbisIOs
1926.
SObn 9. Sepl on Fundamental 6
iinb 3. go. $500.
gnselbert Susger on probi6tni
Gabings .. unb 3. 60. $2500.
gIi5abetb Goreorm on @lenbale .
iinb 6. u. $1,000.
s5ai. Maupin an Jrant 9. Wur'
mid. $500.
gtta 81. Coates an 2iberal 8. uHt
3. 60. $500.
gad 3. Wilfon an 2oper Warse
6. unb 3. 60. $500
peter @dgner an Msarp 5GnIeiH
$500.
Sba. Gelbmann on cDortinsmsni
German q. unb g. 90. $1,000,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
ssie italieniids SOurnalifteH
Seutidlauo idilbern.

eSmmer fpieber mub man bic Be
ptafltuna MAIDEN. baB bic arobe 2ie-
be. ipomit beuti6e ShriftftelIer Sta.
liens 2anb uno aeute ifilbern, Don
rem Stalisnern aans unb oar niht er-
,pibert fpirb. Wlan braud,i nur aui
bic 9ii6er iibsr 9suti6lanb binaus
lpeiien. bic gprabeie rnb anbere sStus
liensr in ben leBien sSabren psroffent'
lift habsn. Dds beipeiien dud Die
4ufiGbe ber italisniiden 8srihter-
iiatier in Berlin. ipie iie Don ben
gidttern Der 4psnninenbalbiniel per-
ofientlin iperben. 6isr Elm frahss
9eiipiel aug einem gerliner 8riefe I'm
~Reiio bel garlino". mo Ssrr afberi
Spaini II. a. sSoIaenb.s i6rtibt: .sSiir
einen :Stdlisner, Der in 9eutidlanh
Iebt. III bas Oafein nidt lsidt
3tpei geiipiele mDaen bies erl1uiernl
Gin beriibmtsr iiaIienifder Sdrifts
iitller. Der iid in Berlin nieberaeIaiz
fen bat. elm ariinblider aenner beut.
i6er @erbdltniiie. Der = beildufia
bem.rit - @rai 1T. eraGblte mir, baf
ibr, zines 9aaes bas 4bentsii.r su-
itieb. in elmer GefsIlfaaft als Grai
Wattnroni poraefelt au sperDen,
9as nennsn bic 0sutiden einen WiB.
Trisbe lei ibn.n! Das iit cine. /.
Der apeite ifall lit folaenber: I'D
tonrite feinen Nbenb in iraenb einem
SaIon bsrbringen, obne baB man mid
BAT. elm Geianaitiit auf Der @uitarr.
AL bealeitsn. 0enn in ieber auteu
sFdmilie Deutfhlanbs aibt es einer
Sdnaesluitiaen. Der feds Wohen in
Stalisn suaebratt un6 bort 0uitnrre.
iinierriht BET einem Der pielen nedpo.
Iitaniiten lebrer aenommen bat. Oi.
brittle Hruae. bic on ben italieniid,en
@ait oeridtet fpirb. betrifft Wadrih.
ten iiber 9oitpaaen unb RGuber. .Sr
biefer beilioen 9reibeit pertDrpert lid
Stdlisn benz bsutiden 4uge: Waffa'
roni. guitarrs unb 9riaantsn. Mii
iinb ben Oeutifen INNER bas Doll
Der 5obt.n, unb ipenn man bic Ra,
men garbueei ober paseoli srmdhnt
10 fraaen iie. Oh bieie 3sitaenoiIer
petrarcds aefpeIen i.isn. 9ds Wittel
burh bas bic Suae bonn barbnrifd,er
StaIien fortaeidJeppt ipirb. lit BIZ
beutfhe 3eituna. Dieie bat 40 Geiter
Qlnaeiasn unb bier Seiien Cert. WaE
mir bon elmer 3eituna psrlanaen. Wie'
beraabe BON pidtiaen ShatIahen uni
neue gadri6ttn iennt bic beut'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

&einer redt 5u M a h en-.
Saiisfrau (Sur Miitter oes Gienit.
maobens): Limb Dor aIleut, liebe
Srau. miiBte Sbre Sodter iauberer
iein!"
- .@as? 9tift iauber lit iie2!
limb seraoe, ipeiI ibr poriger Serr
iie Dor Der gnao'gen Srau imnler ein
.blibiauberes Mdbel1 gebeiben bot
- grade oesipeeen uuBte fie "a
iort!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

.Saben Sie idon ssb0rt, syrau
Sdmalaer, bic Staot foa WaF.rlei.
tuna betommsn, bamit bic Jrauen
ri6t meb- 70 .ans am 9runnsn i4na.
Ber."
rT1, fpi1cn sic, Serr Sdberle, ba
miiFsn mir anT cine Bierleituns BE-
tommsn, bamit bic Manner niat fo
lanas in Der Gneipe iiaen"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

grdnces G. 9inbIep an Goutbern
Sbio SaOinss 8ant So. $4,000.
Carolina airdner on SeiEri9
gobe. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
GaIaenhumo nj 0 Z.

@efangniBalfieber Gum geIin.
aiienten): rBiinfden sic iid ctrpas
9eionoereS 5nr Iesten MabI5eit?1
-.Wiir lit aIles redt; MIR Ieidt
beroallib mn bes ieinl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14

design suitable for enbroing blouse waist Tor
The Bulgarian
dotted within
tho II caab e
8
stitch solid embroidery having the edges Of the
outin
taking short stitches keeping the needle toward the
and working upward
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Admiral Cottman Retired.

RearAdmiral v. L. cottman was to-
day relieved Of command OF the Puget
Sound navy yard, Washington, having
reached the retirement age limit. His
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

EI.as To Baltimore and Return, Balti-
moro & Ohio every Saturday and Sun
day valid for return until . A n. train
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
FEATURES OF WILSON
ANTITRUST BILLS

Unlawful restraint of trade defined attempt discriminate
in price between purchasers of commodities with the purpose
or intent inure destroy competitor.
After years from the approval of the person shall be
director in than corporation engaged in inter-
foreign of any bank company
which member of Federal reserve system Viola
tions of law be punished by fine of $OO day i'm
prisonment
The words trust conspiracy in restraint of trade as
used in the Sherman law meaning any
prevent free and unrestricted competition inter-
state foreign commerce. and such agreements de-
clared be unlawful.
Interstate Trade Commission replace Bureau of Corporations
and assist business and the Government in preventing
violations of the Sherman law by aiding the Attorney Gen.
eraI in terminating unlawful conditions 1t will require
poaons give full information regarding their business
and have unrestricted access to their records.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Parlor Car To Atlantic City Through
over Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves Un-
ion Station, Washington, IL 40 P. NJ.
weekdays. Returning, leaves Atlantic
City, 10 100 A NJ weekdays-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MAY STRIP BLEASE
OF PARDON POWER
Resolution Offered in South
Carolina Legislature to
Check Governor,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 3.-Gov. Cole
Blease's record of having pardoned, pa
rolled or commuted 9S5 convicts during
his three years Of office was recalled BY
tfe introduction yesterday in the gen.
eral assembly of a resolution to amend
the State constitution to strip the gov
ernor of the power of clemency except
upon recommendation of State board.
1t proposed further that cases in
which the governor does not accept the
recommendations of the board must be
referred to the legislature.
The governors views on negroes and
their morals, horse trading, marriage,
and a great variety Of other subjects
are presented in an entertaining way in
his latest literary effort, an octave vol
ume Of SS3 pages, which he has pre-
'sntei TO nErntsTs - tie General as
sembly. 1t Is his official explanation of
the pardons, paroles, and communications
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Boys and Girls $500 and $3.50 Values

For Boys $50 Grade
Buckle STORM SHOES
and for Misses and
Boys $3.50 Value School
and Dress Boots = IN
over 20 of the smartest
styles - all the best
Rathers-aIl sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

5 up-to-date styles of Tan
Russia Calf and Tan Ochre
Calf, medium and high toe, blu
cher and button shoes. Full
weight, Goodyear welt oak soles.
ALI sizes,
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Steel Cars Too Costly,
Says lnterurban Agent

Electric interurban railways should
not be forced by Congress to use steel
cars. Arthur w. Brady Of the Union
Traction lines, of Indiana, today told
House subcommittee. He said the
Interstate business WIS too small ana
the number Of all passengers carried,
as compared with steam railways, too
limited. to warrant q law prohibiting
wooden interurbau cars
Twelve or thirteen hundred electric
companies, with 1900 miles of track,
operate in this country. 6rady stated
He declared that passengers are less
likely. to be electrocuted in wooden
than in steel cars.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

OF sentence granted during the last
year.
Telling why he paroled Sam Gaskins.
a negro convicted of manslaughter, the
governor says:
This negro, being engaged to a
negro girl, called to see her a2d In
fooling with a pistol II went off and
killed her. 1t seems to have been a
very sad accident, however, after a
second thought, possibly it was for
the good of humanity, for had they
married no doubt they would have
brought forth more negroes to the
future detriment of the state"
Expatiates On Horse Trading.
Governor BIease discusses horse trad
ing in telling why he paroled Frank
Stone, who traded blind horse to an
other man and was convicted of OBJ
tanning goods by false pretense.
There Is no excuse says Governor
Blease, for a man saying that a blind
horse has been put OFF on him unless he
was either blind or drunk at the time
and there is no evidence to show that
the prosecutor was either. Therefore.
he should have been too much of a
man to complain, for the only purpose
people have for trading horses is to inn
prove. II A trades with B, A expects
to get the best of the bargain or A
would not trade. When trades with
he believes he got the best OF the
bargain or he would not have traded.
Therefore, when either one of them gets
stung there should be no complaint"
The general assembly today went on
record as favoring the repeal of the
Fifteenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution, which, In effect,
gives negroes the right to vote.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Three of this seasons best
StyleS-all clean cut goods
in fun assortments of sizes. Tan
Russia and Winnipeg Calf-blu-
cher and button-with medium
and heavy weight soles.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
CITIZENS TO R|S|ST
CAR FARE INCREASE
Meeting at Friendship Tonight
Will Discuss Plans For En-
gaging Counsel.

Residents Of Somerset, Drummond.
and Friendship Heights win meet to-
night to protest against the proposed
increase of fare by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. The
meeting will be at the residence Of Rich
ard Ough, in Friendship. 1t Is probable
that the community will retain counsel
to look after its interests.
The railway company endeavored 10
make this increase two years ago, fol-
lowing the enactment Of the zone Law
in Maryland. but the Interstate Com
ruary %, 1914 Notice has been posted in
cars that on the day following the ex-
piration of the order. an additional 3
cent fare will be collected for the four
tenths of mile from the District line
to Somerset.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Police Seek Rich Kin
Of Dead Mission Worker

Police today are endeavorine to To-
cate relatives of Thomas E. Johns
ton," an officer in the American Res
cue Workers, who died suddenly Of
heart disease yesterday in Baltimore.
E. s. H. Cans, of 4O4 H street north
west. told the police this morning that
Johnston was a dctious name
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

provisions of this act the ofrruso snah
be deemed also that of the individual
directors, officers and agents Of such
corporation authorizing. ordering, or
doing any of such prohibited acts, and
upon conviction thereof they shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
punished as provided in the preceding
section"
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Coal Schooner Sinks
Off Coast of Delaware

The schooner Levi s. Andrews, bound
from Savannah to Philadelphia with
cargo of coal. sank OF the Delaware
coast. according to word received at
the Treasury Department today. The
crew Of seven was rescued by the life
saving crew at the Assateague station
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

which the man assumed when he Joined
the Rescue Workers In this city sew
eral years ago, and that he had a sister
living in washington, who is said to be
well-to-do.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-23
Local Doings
3.

w. d. Hinson made a trip to
Swifton Wednesday to purchase a
tent for his moving picture show.
Attorney L. ]. Matheny return
Wednesday from Batesville where
he spent several days on business.
Twenty or twenty-five head of
good horses and mares for sale,
cash or credit. w. l.. Hall, New
ark, Ark.
The Newark High School bask-
ct ball team went to Newport Sat
urday to play the Newport High
School. The Newark girls were
defeated, the score being 9 to 81
in favor of Newport.
]. L. Davidson, a good citizen
and successful farmer of the Dun
nington neighborhood, was in
town on business Wednesday and
remembered The Journal in
pleasant and substantial manner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-23
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Jan. 20.-Noel Cha
ney and Jim Young of Sulphur
Rock spent Saturday night with
Floyd Jernigan.
Prof. Neal Burge visited his
parents at Cave City Saturday and
Sunday.
NELL Storey and Ralph McGill
of Batesville spent Sunday here
with their parents.
Miss Lille Morris of Moorefeld
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
d. D. Adams of Batesville spent
last Wednesday and Thursday
here on business.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. McGill Saturday night.
Miss Beulah CLANCY spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Sulphur Rock
with her parents.
Rev. Jas. Mcdonald of Newark
filled his regular appointment at
the Christian church Saturday
night and Sunday.
Misses Cora Moore and Italene
Walden of Sulphur Rock visited
Miss Clara McGill from Friday till
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Alexander and daugh-
ter, Miss Vada, of Newark, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Jernigan
Claud Brogdon and Floyd Jerni.
gan and Misses Clara McGill, Theo
Brogdon and Virgia Weaver of
Sulphur Rock visited homefolks
from Friday till Sunday.