davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

So MIR. Jarr resolved to begin hos
tilities himself. Anyway" he re-
marked. the now method of psy-
Geological censure of the Social Chilli
u four.time winner. but what's 1t
all about7"
What do you mean by adding i'm
pertinence to your actions, sir?" asked
tho boss. facing Mr.. Jarr with a
scowl.
What other actions?" asked Mr..
Jarr In turn. III you had been up
against what I've been up against,
and me as Innocent of any intentional
wrongdoing as lamb. you'd be sore.
tool"
That Is a matter OF opinion, sir!
mean as to whether your actions have
been what they should" replied the
boss. Meanwhile, in Justice to you,
we will conduct strict and Impair
tial investigation"
Investigation! What for?" Mr.. Jarr
inquired. But he asked 1t with the
courage Of innocence. He knew that,
despite all the strange incidents OF his
Journey to the Middle West and back
again, he had only been q victim OF
strange circumstances
1--WE have. ahem. n written COM
plant regarding your conduct, sir"
continued the boss. And he picked
up a letter written in purple ink upon
a small narrow sheet of blue-ruled
paper. with has relief impression OF
the Capitol at Washington IN NINA
ture at the upper middle distance OF
the hrst page Of It.
What does President Wilson COM
plain about me now?" asked Mr.. Jar.
as he looked at the letter. II thought
his attitude was simply ono Of watch
full waiting"
do not attempt to DO facetious,
sir!" said the boss severely. This
letter, a rude. untutored scrawl
written upon a penny sheet OF sta
uonery as It Is. Is the outpour1ngs OF
an innocent female mind. The letter
sir. Ia from Fritz's little sister, and
It Is dated Chicago"
II the boss expected Mr.. Jarr Il
quail no was disappointed. "wha,
does the young lady say?" he asked
you were requested to take charg,
of her at Evansville by me. thi.
being due to a plea made by oul
faithful and efficient shipping clerk
Fritz" remarked the boss. rs thi.
not so?"
Did you know she was a profes
sional fat lady-billed as the Obes,
OdalisQue?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
mo matter how fat a lady may be
she II none the less a lady" was tn,
boss's bromide comment. THE youn,
lady In question brings seriou
charges, the nature of which we d.
not fully comprehend" the boss wen
on: "see for yourself"
Mr.. Jarr took the letter and read
"Your friend, the fussy gink. blow
muh in Chi. he sure seemed leery o
the jams"
What does that mean, sir?" aske,
the boss what does II mean?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

the laundry man.
seems to be to
make Vera Cruz
a healthy town at
the expense OF the
United States and
then turn It back
to Mexico. Incl
dentally. there ap-
pears to exist a
disposition among
wleading states.
men to make Vera
Cruz 4 0um mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
SPrison Fair-and unSsirI
CT Iow DO they get away WITH
this proposition Of setttnx

tnib proposition OF setting
up . restaurant In ~
Tombs and compelling prisoner Who
can AFFORD to buy from the man Who
has the monopolv'" aueried the head
rolisher.
That" answered the laundry man.
ITS fair question. We pause for a
reply How do they get away with Il,
"SupposlnE the last administrator
had established a food MONOPOLY IN
the Tombs? The City Club and tina
Citizens Union would have is,ued
bulletins calling tho city to arms. rhe
District Attorney would have startsd
an investigation to discover vhsth..
the Tammany Commissioner OF Cor.
rectiop was getting SO per cent. or
more. Mass-meetings would nav:
been called In Cooper Union. Johr
ID. Rockefeller jr. would have bHSr
solicited for funds 10 found The ~
sociation for the Protection Of Tomh.
Prisoners from the Rapacity Of -
fessional Politiciaps.'
How do they get away with n,
The only snswe- IL that this In Me-
York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
Ne "Record" Abou, This shave.

Ne "hecoru" AbOut THIS shuNc.
- De Editor Of The Evening World:
Some Of those shaving records
certainly do amuse me. l find that
by the time lather my face and
soften my beard thoroughly, ready
Tor shaving from to 10 minutes
y consumed. Then. after stropping
razor carefully and going over my
eacs twice. washing, &c. another
10 to is minutes Is consumed. This
makes a shave take anywhere from
10 10 Is minutes. sometimes longer.
] possess what ! would call n real
bard. consisting Of stiff. wiry hair.
about 200 to every square inch. ]
want TO ask some Of those record
ho)osrs TO ask some barber how long
~ takss to shave AN ordinary tn
4 lV)luai. When looking for informa.
~ glways 60 TO some one VINO
oolp- : speeaa'ty II The trade. OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

deceived him. and would not let me
come back. ] started up. thinking
would demand to be let off the swiftly
moving train. Then l thought that
l had reached home, and that father
had been gone for days.
1t was relief when the porter
came to the berth and told me must
dress. as we would be in High Falls
IN half an hour.
(To BE Conttnusd).a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

Nc Go. CThs New Y1h Evening wuld).
Are We going to shell the oountrv
back OF Vera Cruz from our VA
vessels TO cover bur peaceful rstiro.
ment from Vera Cruxf or an d
going to stick around Vera Crus Am.
ing the rainy season and put an,
troops to work 1t digging sewers IA
scavenging IN generally
Some problem. this. that oon.
fronts our Government. We rot ont
OF cuba, hut the Cuhans were our
allies Our Mexican brothers are not
our allies. They are peeved to Q de-
gree approaching real axaspenstsor
Hence the dearth Of news from Va
Cruz and the active preparations N
army circles. This thing Of herdAng
the dove Of ponce with the don al
war Is like hunting for . cSs -
with . lighted candle"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
I An Encore Discovery.

IS SEE said the head polishsr.
that some dastardly vtiiasrs
and hunkers are saying that
when the Colonel discovered hi.
South American river II wasn't the
hrst discovery Of said river"
But declared the laundry ua..
" was the nrst time the CoIonsi
discoyered It. What more do 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
| Mans Subway Train" Heart.

reproachful
why only , ONE NE e,s soS6.e Mr.
doesn't
eoaute can be true to manunl she prefers another"
Marvellous"
MANS a
doesn't a
o on
earthbu to a
woma
room at the pouen couples When I'm tired do anything
give devoted husband
RED men are the last resort the ht henna the last
q
man thinks of he
same line?
how like
time? One
q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

Coxey Is following his army fourteen In q phaeon It's
. wise general who knows his well enough
behind where he keep eye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
IT he Weeks Wash
By Martin Green

Coynant. 1914. by 1ne t'res Publish
NV yHAT'S the idea down there
w IN Vera CRUZ" asked the
head polisher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

Mr.. Jarr Returns Home to Confront
ALarge I'VE Want to Know Chorus
oo,-r,sAs. tais.
" he Pv@ Pubiishfns o.
me Nw Horh Evsuins World


private office. and that gentleman
FUSED and fooled around In silence
for a few minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
. aJ:;(dD!&TZE g$y5lo Q&1>

boy came over and told Mr.. Jarr that
the boss wanted to see him.
Mr.. Jarr went into his employers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
OBITUARY..

Funeral arrangements for Louis Hu-
nerkopf aged 81. who died sudden
ly Friday at his home No. 1879 Oak
land avenue, will be announced
later Mr.. Hunerkopf was superin-
tendent of the construction work
of the new courthouse. Surviving
him are his wife, two daughters.
Misses Rosina and Marcelline, and
two sons. Clovis and Arthur
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. r. v.
Hishtower, aged So, who died Fri
day night at her home. No. 76 Grant
street will be completed later Sur
Viving her are her husband. a
daughter, Mrs \. II. Gloer three
brothers and a sister.
Mrs. Louise kuhns, wife OF J. II.
Kuhns died at her residence, No.
A7S Euclid avenue. lnman Park,
Friday. She is survived by her hus-
hand. a daughter and two sisters.
Mrs. H. A. Reid. of Jacksonville.
and Mrs. !. NJ Abbey. of Atlanta,
and brother S. D. Harris, Of Bir-
minE4lam.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Pace Settled On for
Police Commission
From Seventh Ward

The Seventh Ward delegation Sat
urday announced that it would unan-
imously nominate Robert L. Pace, su-
perintendent of the Atlanta Terminal
Company, as a compromise candidate
for Police Commissioner from the
Seventh Ward. They declared they
would expect the friends of Fred
Lester and Marcelus NJ, Anderson
support him.
"Councilmen Colcord and Dallas
And myself have agreed to present Mr.
Pace" said Alderman Jesse Armis-
tead. 81 think it would be spitefpl
work if anyone outside of our ward
should nominate anyone else, and
expect to tell the Council so Monday
il such a move is made"
The fight between Robert c. Clark
and Henry Hentz for the Eighth
Ward place also is hot. DIR. A. fl.
Baskin will be elected without oppo-
sition to succeed Carlos II. Mason
as the First Ward representative.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Dukes Family May
Recognize Duchess

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb, 2S, Persistent ru-
mors were circulated in court circles
to-day that the quarrel between Duke
Charles Of Croy and his family over
the Dukes marriage to Miss Nancy
Leishman. a rich American girl. is
soon to be patched up, The German
Crown Prince called on the Duke and
Duchess, remaining with them for an
hour This gave rise to rumors that
the Crown Prince was acting as a
peace emissary from the house of
CrON
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
New Trial Is Denied
Negroes Sentenced
To Die in Irby Case

new trial was denied the three
negroes sentenced to hang for the
murder of Mrs. Seth Irby, wife of a
prominent jefferson County farmer,
when Judge Atkinson argued the mo-
tion before Judge Hill in Atlanta Sat
urday.
Tire negroes, George and William
Hart and Robert Pa schall, have not
been resentenced. The case probab bly,
will be carried to the Supreme Court.
The motion for a new trial was based
upon Paschalls statement that, he
saw two other negroes kill Mrs. Irby,
but that neither he nor the Harts
had any hand in it.
The case was brought to Futon
County on change of venue because
of intense feeling against the ne
grocs in Jefferson County.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

when 2OS OF the 403.24S miles had
been covered DePalma, who was
leading. had covered the distance in
2:38:3I. j r. Marquis. in a sunbeam
car had been boosted to second place
by the elimination of the carly lead
ers. and was only ] minute and 81
seconds behind DePalina. with An
derson in a Stutz, third and only is
seconds behind the Sunbeam
Tony Janette, Alec pilot. lasted %
laps. when a broken cylinder put his
car out Of the race.
After his near accident on the sol.
diers' Home turn, Barney Oldfeld
went back into the race. and began
passing the trailing contestants to re-
cover his lost position
When Depalna was on his thirtieth
lap and Oldfcld was only a few min
utes behind him, both drivers were
forced 10 make two stops. DePalma
made a tire change just after he had
passed Death Turn" and Oidheld
about the same time stopped 50 yards
farther on The two drivers were off
At about the same time, and both
stopped again at the pits, DePalma
for water and Oldficld for tires.
Marquis Takes Lead.
DePalmas delay cost him first po-
sition, and the sunbeam car, piloted
by j. b. Marquis, stepped into the
lead, having done 252 miles in 3:1f.0 .03
Gil Anderson was 80 seconds behind
him, and DePalma was minute and
4 seconds behind Anderson.
The first fatal accident chargable
to the two days of automobile racing
here occurred to-day when Paul
Frederick Seidel aged 20, an auto
mobile dealer Of Los Angeles, was
killed and two other persons were
seriously hurt. Seidol was driving
with party of friends to the track
when the car went over a 25-foot en-
bankment
The two injured members of the
party were rescued from beneath the
overturned touring car by Thoma
Bundy, the noted California tennis
player and his wife, who was Miss
May Sutton, women's tennis cham
pion for several years. The Bundy
automobile was following the wrecked
auto on &c speedway.
Bruce Brown Has Record.
The grand prize distance to-day
was As times around the S4-mile
course. The former grand prize rec
ord Of 74.45 miles an hour was made
by the late David Bruce Brown in a
Fiat at Savannah, November 80. 1911.
To days prizes were: First, $4,000;
second, $4,000; third, Sl,500, and
fourth, $1,000.
Avfn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Demands Rights
Gets Them-in a Cell

Chief Beavers was busy at his desk
Saturday about noon when stranger
walked excltedly into the office and
exclaimed:
Chief. I've come to get my rights
strange voices have been talking
to me and told me ought to have my
rights. and I've come after them"
The intruder offered no objection
to being locked up. He gave his
name as |. NJ Goodman, and It de-
veloped that he had been held in the
police station a short time ago as
lunatic, when he was arrested in the
Piedmont Hotel, where he had en-
tered the room of guest and was
calmly taking a bath.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
DR.. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story of triumph wen
worth reading.
selma,

Selma, Ala. July End. 1918.
To Those Who Are Interested: This
Is to certify that about eighteen years
ago contracted very severe attack OF
Ia Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary consump-
ton had one Of the best physicians
in Selma who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided that
S1y case was hopeless and gave me up
10 die.
Fortunately / had studied medicine
about thirty years at that time and
started in search Of q remedy for my
self.
/ took the main body of all cough
mixtures, and with the addition Of my
gta'micide made the remedy which cured
me in about three months, and at the
suggestion of a friend in Washington,
d. G.. I called this remedy TU-BER- -KJI.
which is identcally the same remedy
now n1anufa ctured by the Dr. Acker
Chemical Company. and every bottle OF
TU- BER-K KU Is compounded by my
self.
This gernnicide is neutralized by chem
ical treatment so far as to render Il
absolutely harmless.
(Signed) DIR. A. W. ACKER.
Sworn to before me this End day of
July, 1918.
R. N. ANDERSON, Notary Public.
~-Advt-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
ONE DAYS GRACE
GIVEN INCOME
LAGGARDS

One day of grace has been extend
ed to those fortunate persons liable
to the operation of the income tax
the returns for which @-e scheduled TO
be made on or before March l." A.
o. Blalock, Collector of Internal Rev
enue in Atlanta, has obtained per-
mission from the department at
Washington to extend the time to m
clude next Monday, March 2. on az
count of the first day of the month
falling on Sunday.
And it will be well for all those
who have not declared their income
for 1G,s subject to the tax to do SO
on that day." said Mr. Blalock Satur-
Cay. "The Government is exceeding
ly strict in this matter. On returns
made later than Monday there VIII be
an addition of 80 per cent to the tax,
with fine of from 500 to $1,000 as
an additional possibility. l am not
given the least discretion in the mat
ter, and it will be absolutely beyond
my power to help out any delln-
quents."
Thousands of Returns Expected.
Mr. Blalock said returns from ali
over the State had been coming in
this month with gratifying regular
ity, all the returns being made to the
Atlanta office.
Some days we have received 500
to 1000 returns" he said. While 1t
is impossible to say just now how
many Georgians will return an in
come subject to the tax, it VIII GER
tainly be well along in the thou
sands"
Nearly half of one of the ample
floors Of the Federal Building has
been set aside for the work of the
rev branch of the Internal Revenue
department, and large force of
clerks is working every day and
Ia tely part of the night.
Schedule Set Forth.
The income tax blank for indiYid-
uas comprises three large pages
ruled and arranged for all the provi
sions of the new law. For example,
there is the graded scale for net i'm
comes of more than $4,000 a year
adding per cent up to $50 900. , per
cent from that figure to 5000. 8 per
cent from $4,000 to 100000. 4 per
cent from 100000 to s250,000, per
cent from $25O,000 to 100000. and s
per cent for all those plutocrats with
a net income of more than half
million annually.
The Atlanta department has been
facilitating the returns from the
state by sending two men to Angus
Ia, Savannah, Macon and the larger
towns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Hope Given Up for
Alderman Harwell

William Harwell son OF Alderman
J. H. Harwer, of the First Ward, said
Saturday that his fathers physician
had told him there was no hope for
his fathers recovery.
Alderman Harwell fell and suffered
a broken hip in the City Council
chamber the first meeting in January
He has been in the Grady Hospital
ever since.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Ostrich Egg Is Meal
For Mayors Family

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Scrambled os-
trich egg was the appetizing break
fast dish set before Mayor Kiel to-
day. The egg was about the size OF
a fully developed cocoanut, and the
entire Kiel family was supplied with
a generously filled plate
The mother of the egg is a monster
ostrich of the COLONY at the Forest
Park zoo.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Women's 8-Hour Law
A Model, Leaders Say

WASHINGTON. Feb Following
President Wilson'S signing of the bill
limiting the hours of labor of women in
the District of Columbia to eight hours,
la Dor leaders declared to-day the sig
nificance of the law would be felt i'm
mediately throughout the country, and
that the States recognize it as model
legisla tion.
That it passed both Houses of Con-
gress without a dissenting vote. they
said. showed ii to be an auspicious sign
of the times.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Red Flannel Best
Fatness Reduce1

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Five yards Of
red flannel and two safety pins taken
externally every day is the best pre-
scription for flesh reducing, accord
ing to Policeman John Upton, who
removed - pounds in 80 days to pass
an examination for detective SER
geant.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Bandits Get 100000
From Paris Mail Van

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb. 2S.--A mail van con-
yeying $4,000 worth of mail matter
from the general postoffice to the
railway station was robbed in the
streets to-day. The robbers are be-
lieved to have taken all the mail III
the van
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Alleged Wife Slayer
Faints, Seeing Pistol

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Wiuiam Che
ney Ellis, the Cincinnati leather mer-
chant on trial for his life. charged
with the murder of his wife, tainted
in the witness chair in Judge Petit s
court day when. on cross examina-
tion. the prosecutor snapped the re-
Volver he is alleged to have used to
shoot his wife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
CurfeW Law Fixes
Hours for Children

PATCHOGUE, y. Y. Feb. sS.-Cur-
few law prevails here. In winter
children under 10 must be home at 6
o'clock; those under i6 at s. In the
summer the time is moved up an hour
and half in each case.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Short Ballot Wins
N, Y, Assembly o. K,

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb 2s.-The AS
sembly has passed the short ballot pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
election of Governor and Lieutenant
Governor and appointment of all other
State officers by the Governor.
Republicans and Progressives united
in putting il through over Democratic
opposition, &C to Sc
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
18th Child, IA Pounds,
Is Girl; Born at Ala

GAl.ESBURG. ILL, Feb. 2S-Mr. and,
Mrs. w, II. Godsill presented another
argument against race suicide in Gales
burg with the birth of their fourteenth
child, a daughter
She weighed IA pounds and was born
fourteen minutes after o clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Wife Who Tangoed
With Others Sued

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Because mis-
wife spurned his dancing and whiried
through the tango with other mea.
Alexander Berger wants a divorce.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
SEE OUR WINDOWS.

For samples of the pictures taken by
the two dollar No. > Brownie Camera
A. X. Hawkes. Company, Kodak Dept.
IA Whitehall.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
A PICTURE RECORD.

Make your kodak trips more inter-
esting by putting your prints into a
kodak album. John l.. Moore 4 Sons
have all the newest styles 25c to SIS
Call and see them. Il North Broad
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Al CHARLESTON.

FIRST Purse. s3C0; S-year-olds and
up: selling; furlongs: Silicic 105, DIT.
Dougherty 1903, Gagnant tO1. Theo Cook
106, Floral Crown 100 Protagor lO3
Dicks Pet "a, Billy Stuart 81.
SECOND-Purse, $30o; S-year- oids
and up; selling; 8 furlongs: Dust Pan
los. Barium los. Ralph Lloyd 1O4, Plu-
vious 10S. Spellbound los, Province l09,
Servicence 1OS, Camel 106, Castara 80,
Dolly Waters 80.
THIRD-Purse. $500; S-year -olds and
Straw 113. Raleigh p y 107 Gallant Boy
81, Martre 1lS, Semiquaver 115, Bertls
III. Sylvestris 110, Nimbus 107.
FOURTH-Purse $3.50; 3-year olds
and up; selling: handicap; mile and 20
yards: Feather Duster 10. Frank Hud-
son ia, Bob 110. Sherlock Holmes 9S,
Irish Gentleman 100, l. II Adair 100.
FIFTH-Purse, $500; S-year-olds and
up; selling; mile: Master Jim 1O7, Buzz
Around go SnoNflakes t02, Lord Wells
115. Banjo Jim 92 Gaty Pallen l10, Big
Rock ITO, Cockspur 115, Milton 112,
SINTH-Purse. $500. G-year- olds and
up; selling; mile and 20 yards: Henry
Hutchison 1i2. Brando 107, Sonny Boy
81, The Hermit 80, Beachsand 110. Rod
and Gun 1O5. Stairs Ills, Toy 1l2, Sepul-
veda il0. PLANT 110, Benedictina 115,
Jim Caffery 112, Regman ll2,.
Weather cloudy Track muddy
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

Al JOAHEZs
FIRST--S Selling. 3 years up. 8 furlongs:
Admirars aughter 80. Ada Kennedy 9S,
XThOmas are l04. XHinata lCi, Superl
105, Ceos 10. alston H.
SECONDS Selling, 3 years up. : fur
longs: XChristophine 81. Swish 104, Con
naught 107. HARDY 10s, Gen. March
mont 112.
THIRD-Three years up Palacio ham
dicap furlongs: Cantem. ~, Sosius
%, Vested Rights 95, John Reardon los
Dorothy Dean ll8.
FOURTH-Three years, Chapultepec
handicap, value $500 8 furlongs; Lit
tie VIII ys. Psnhachapi SO, Manganese
IS, Redpath 102, Lemon Joe l02. King
Worth i0c. ANY Time 1o2, Binb 40,
Florin ll6, Milton Robiee ll5. orb ll6,
Hodge 127.
FIFTH Selling. years up, mile:
Kick So, Ave 81, xFrst Star 100, c. w.
Kennon l05. Mandadero 1905, xMarshal
Tilghman 105, Swede Sam 105' Anon
IL.
SIXTH Selling, 4 years up, mile and
one eighth-xTaho %, Mamie McDee
100. xBurnt Candle 100 Rey 102, Fal-
eada l05 xLittle Marchmont 1O5.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Afler he had run Il times around
the course, Dave Lewis, in a Fiat.
was declared out of the race because
Of engine trouble
At \be end Of The twenty fifth lap,
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
EASTER PROGRAM

Oil Trough, Apr. 7.-There will be an all day Easter service at the Methodist church in Oil Trough on Sunday, April 12, beginning promptly at 10 a. m. There will be a program by the Sunday school, from 10 to 11:30 from 11::30 to 12address by the county Sunday School president. Noon recess F to 1:30.From 1:30 to 3:30 there will be addresses by some of the most noted Sunday school workers of the county.
 Everyone is cordially invited to come and spend the day with us and make it a day both pleasant and profitable in the work of our Master. There will be dinner on the ground for all who may care to come. COMMITTEE.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

The Department of Agriculture is endeavoring to interest boys be- tween 10 and IS years on South ern farms in the breeding of good hogs. It is the object of the de- partment to encourage the young men to raise at least enough pork for home consumption, and, if pos sible, a surplus for the market. Pork can be marketed in many forms fresh pork, hams, bacon, and sausage-and can be produc- ed so as to sell much cheaper than beef. A shortage of beef means an increased demand for pork, and it seems reasonable that there should be a ready demand for all the available supply. This means money in the pocket of the hog raiser.