davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

the charity office and its equipment
may be used free Of charge to the city,
If an appropriation of public funds
from City Council and the Trustees OF
the Poor be made to meet all disDurse-
ments for relief as directed by the
Board of Managers. If she be appoint-
ed to this position, the work Will be
largely increased and we would ask
YOU TO stand the expense of employing
a stenographer or clerical assistant az
an approximate salary Of $40 per
month. II this be done we ask that
a member from City Council and a
member Of the Trustees of the Poor be
appointed by each body respectively
to become members of the Board OF
Managers of the Associated Charities.
These representatives Of your two
bodies should attend all its meetings
and participate i'm the proceedings
We would recommend that condi-
lions in our city be as carefully sur
veyed as possible. that suffering may
not necessarily exist If relief can be
extended. that able bodied unemploy-
ed men may be provided with work for
their support and that all citizens may
unite in this common cause OF true
humanity
Very respectively yours,
A. ID. WARNER.
President Associated Charities.
HARRISON CRUIKSHANk.
REV. G. l.. CANDEE,
MISS EMILY p. BISSELL.
MRS. w. s. BERGLAND.
MRS. e. G. ROBINSON
MRS. A. ID. WARNER
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
new Castle TO have
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

New Castle is to have a newspaper,
which will be known as the New
Castle Journal. 1t will be published
by Franklin Decroix, at present a
member of the reportorial staff Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL. The
new paper will be of eight pages
of seven columns each. ana it yill be
issued as soon as the plant is gotten
together.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
BY QUAKER EXTRACT!
The Man Ecerds Given Glorious Testimonial for Publ
caion-All Particulars VIII Appear Few Days Mr. Henry
Hupe, Frghtfully Afflicted With Rheumatism, Caarh
and Stomach Disorders for Years, Entirely
Cured and He Will Swear To It.

Another erab l o h Sc Of
troubles He almost Y Quaker and 0 ain ~ h t
m less than 2mh o n v
he On % The %M al
Elest pleased tb is b nalb 10 the already hg lii received from pee d
and
"
Hyomn trhonr r Garb or nh troubles ry k IN @ a
a
if
y mn n " q e
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
RuILnNG PERMnTs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson grant
ed permits today to William II. Miller
to make repairs to the brick dwelling
repairs to a front wall No. 42S Town
send street. at a cost of S25 The
properties are owned by George NJ.
Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
n r.1I 2l2 and
LANES k0duuieT. w. NiT
st. Te
Undertaken p19Gss IaOs.ae
DEATHS.
Mabel T. Miller.
Margaret T. Grubb.
sarah E. Boggs.
-, W NoaVo.


Margaret F. Grub.
sarah e. Boggs.
John W. Neave. - ,o,.
NEAVE-In this city, ON November - A0Af
John w. Neave, aged ~ years
Relatives. friends and employees OF tne
pusev and Jones Company are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services az his late residence
No. 1908 n. Rodney street, on Monday after
noon. November l6, at ? o'clock
BOGGS-In this city, on NoNemOer -
1914. sarah f.. widow OF late james H.
Boggs. aged % years
Relatives and trends are invited 10 az.
tend the funeral services at the residence oI
nor sister. Mrs. William y. Bromwell, NO. 20 .
West + ghth street, ON sunday ai'erhooh' a'
aO o. clock Intcrment private.
MIILER-In stanton, Del, ON Ihursaay
November 10. 1914, Mabel +. Miller
aged 81 years. go,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
mother Mrs Hannah Wright, al stanton,
Del on Sunday, November IS, at ? o o'clock.
Intormcnt az st. James cemetery
GRUBB-In this city, on November II, 1914,
Margaret f.. daughter of Mary A. and the
fate Lewis L. Grubb.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her
mother. No. 16 Klund street, on Saturday
morning. November IA. at O'Clock. Re
ouiem mass az st. Marys Church. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
MAY HAVE CHARITY
commissioner HERE
Council Gets Communication
From Associated Body
Oh the Subject
SUGGEST WOMAN
FOR THE POSITION

Acting on the suggestion made by
.ity Council some time ago that a com
missioner Of charities be appointed for
the city. members ot the Associated
Charities sent communication TO city
Council last evening suggesting that
Miss Syhil Gordon, general secretary on
the Associated Charities, be appointed
to The position. The matter was dis
cussed at a conference between the As
sociatcd Charities officials and members
Of Council and the Trustees of the Poor
at a meeting held some time ago. The
communication received last night was
as follows:
Wilmington. Delaware
October "a. 1914
Gentlemen Of City Council and Levy
Court.
In consideration possibly Of a
serious problem of distress and pow
erty confronting us this winter. and
feeling the necessity for the sake Of
both economy and efficiency I'm ad-
ministosing necessary relief or as
sistance for the unfortunate or un-
employed. the Associated Charities,
learning through public announce
ment that IL is your intention to
create a department or commissioner
OF charities, thereby rendering II nee
essary TO secure the services of some
Dne TO dispense public funds, we
hereby present TO you the following
proposition and offer:
That Miss sybil Gordon. general
secretary of the Associated Charities,
3 trained social worker and gradu-
ate Of the New York School OF Phil
lnthropy. be appointed commission
'r Of charities or public welfare If
'ou decide on creating such an office.
That the Associated Charities will
be responsible for her salary and that
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
TWO FINES ON ROACH.

Michael Roach was fined $40 and costs
ON the charge of begging ON the street
and So and costs ON the charge of disOr-
derby conduct, in City Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
RACING TO-DAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

Six Races Daily, including a Stake Race
and Steepechase.
Special Trains Penna. r. r. leave 1.19
p, NJ. b. & o.. r.. r.. leave 125 p. NJ.
Admission: Grandstand and Paddock,
$3.50; Ladies, S1.OO
First race 23O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
cARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, or Edge
Moor, desire 70 express TO the people OF hdg'
Moor and Hillcrest their sincere appreciat OF
of their Kindness during their recent be
reavement.F
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK CLOTHES-NULLIN'S s

Black sack Suits. IS to SO.
Prince Albert Suits. $50 to S35.
BLACK Ovarcoats an weights Black
Trousers. Black Hats, Black SHOES, Black
Gloves and Black Ties.
Black Sack and Prince Albert Suits 20
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th AND MARKET.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF Leah
lame Lord. who departed this life at clay
ton. Delaware. November 18Th, 1912.
A Loving Son.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
SuilS-COaIS-WaiSiS


You will find very easy to desirable suit here.
They are both plain and fancy models in variety of fabrics
patterns shades combination materials and cOos Come
in and see these new willie the good Our
moderate prices will please you much the styles
Beautiful $50 Suits of broadcloth special price S25OO
large variety coors and fabrics $500 $4,000
handsome S25 Coat special price. $4,000
Good assortment Coats all olors $1,000 $4,000
womens Crepe Chine Waists, black white $500
SILK Messane Waists black and coors. $500 $500
Women $500 Bath Robes special sale price. $3.50
MIIIINERY-In our present display of trimmed Hats,
the models All the really clever shapes
materials and trimmings that much in evidence
stylish be found here. special $3.50 Trimmed
Hat at ............ $500
BALCONY Drawers with bemstitched ruff
Ae sale price .39c
womens Drawers with rue of embroidery soc
Full line Of black Underskirts in medium Sizes
S1OO, Sl.25 Sl5O and $500
womens Muslin Gowns high long sleeves special SOC
womens front Corses variety of makes. $500
sHOES-womens knit bedroom Slippers SOC and 75c
Boudor Slippers of colored suede ..............6 69c
womens beaded Indian Moccasns SIPS and Sl5O
Large assortment of celebrated La France Shoes in all
feathers for women ......,......... $3.50 and $4OO
special lot womens Shoes in gun neral patent
leather with cloth kid tops .............. $500
GLOVES-Special lot OF WOmens ChamOisuede GOves with
wrist strap; white white stitched black regular 75c
value for ........... .................-..... 59c
WOmens 1-clasp Cape Gloves tan black SIPS, S15O
Womens Kid Gloves aeeced fur lined wrist S15O
Chdren Gloves Cape p X, unned also full assortment
of lined kid mocha .........,...... SOC and SlOO
UNDERWEAR -womens Essex Mills" Heeced Vests 00o
and Pants; a soc value for ................... CVN
womens aeeced and Pants bleached peeler 25c
Chidrens Union Suits ..... Soc 75c S1OO and SIPS
VelVelS
The popularity of velvet bids fair TO cOnnue during fall
and winter ReadyOwear designers have taken and
making whole suits wraps gowns and basques from it,
Inning with other materials The popularity of velvet is no
doubt due its sOness and wide of cOlOrs We have
ii in chiffon velvet costume veveteens corduroy and plain
Ve,ets
4 Mems Depl.. LeiIAiSlc Right Inside OF Door
Il HOSIERY-women's wool Hose .......... Csc 35c SOC
womens fleece lined Hose black Balbggan and black with
white feet ..-......... ........................2 25c
Chldrens silk and wool Hose s5c three pairs s1OO
Chdrens part Hose white black 12c or two
Il pairs for ..-......... .25e
II Mems part wool Hose u l-2c or two pairs for 25c
6O5-6O7- -6O9 Market Street
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations of local securi
ties:
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
POSTOFF1CE ROBBED,

Tie postoffice at WestvilIe. Okla. was broken into Friday night of last week, entrance being gained through q back window The post office is located in the same building with drug store. and while noth. ing Of value was taken from the Of flee, number of letters were =brok- en open, and mail scattered about the room Five dollars and some candy and cigars were taken from The drug store Bleodheunds were br3usht 10 Westville from Muskogee. but followed the trail only short distance. The robbery is supposed to have been committed by amateurs.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
ABOUT AUTOMOBILE TAGS.

Commissioner Of State Lands, Wil- liam B. owen has sent letters to the press Of the state asking their co operation Il calling the attention of all automobile owners in the differ ent counties to the situation that ex- istst as to the mailing of automobile license tags.
 Complaints have been made ofer the state because the tags are sent by express. thus costing the owners l5e to 30c more than T seat by par eel post No money is on hand to parcel post on the tags, and they must be sent by express charg- es collect.
 Mr. Owen suggests that parties sending in their receipt for tags, al so look up the parcel post rate from Little Rock to his postofIice, and enclose sufficient postage to coy
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
GETS FOUR YEAR TERM.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 1l.-f. ". McCorkle. of Arkadlphia, and Conrad Elskine of Paris, today resigned from the State Board of Charities. They were incensed at the action of four members of the board who Thursday evening elected Dr. Frank B Young. of Springdale, Superin- tendent of the State Insane Asylum. pr. Young's tenure of office was llA- ed at four years in an attempt to forestan efforts to have Dr. ereehe rainstated. Governor Hays has de- clined to accept the resignalons' ln- dicating that other changes in the nersonal of the board may be made as an inducement for the withdraw al of the resignations of McCorkle and Mr. Elskin.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
OSA WOLF CAUGHT.

About two weeks ago Sheriff Blake was notified from the state of Idaho that one Osa Wolf, wan-ed in Ben ton county, Ark, was in the hands Of the officers al the officers at the city of Neg Peree in that state.
 Deputy Sheriff Sid Jackson left at once for the point indicated, and af- ter two weeks journey returned the first part Of this week with his prisoner.
 Last February at dance on =Beas- CT crock, Osa Wolf got into fight with a young man named Holloway and struck him over the head with a stick, from the effects Of which Holloway died. Wolf has been fu- gitive from justice since that time, but through the efforts Of Sheriff Blake was located recently at Neg Peree, Idaho Wolf will have his hearing soon before one of the jus tices of the peace Of the county, and no doubt, bound over to await the action of the grand jnry-Benton- vile Democrat
 Readers Of The News are famil- far with the fight between young Holloway and Wolf, as both were ia miliar figures in this section. The case had passed into history, along with many others, and the public gen erally had forgotten the sad affair. People in this section extend con gratulations to Sheriff Blake of Ben ton county, for his never tiring en- ergy in finally bringing Wolf back for trial
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

Country Gentleman under date of December 12th The story was sup posed to be a description of Hunts vile, the most unique town in the United States" and mention was made of the story in The News of Dec. 9th.
 In commenting on the story the Huntsville Democrat says:
 We have read the story" and agree with the News that it will doubtless prove interesting to folks in other sections, but we are not so sure that all of it's Madison county friends will feel that they are to be congratulated on getting such story in the Country Gentleman or any other magazine, for that matter
 The Democrat is more than right about the people of Madison county not liking the story, and could have gone farther and said that their neighbors think it a practical joke written by a "fly by night artist, who probably spent three hours in Huntsville gathering local coloring' for the story, and of the three hours spent two hours and fifty minutes visiting with Odom, the chief char acter of the story. Perhaps Barton w. Carrie, of Philadelphia, Penn, wrote the story, but the style and flavor smacks of N k. Lighton, of Fayetteville, Arkansas. Let's forget
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
DOLLAR DAY.

Gov Geo. " Hays has issued proclamation designating Saturday, December 18th as Dollar Day The day is set aside to raise funds to promote the Arlkan. as building at the Panama-Paeifie Exposition, and en that day in almost every town in the state, men. women and children will offer for sale al < each, a med al, made Of aluminium. mined in Ar- kansas. One side of the medal shows the Arkansas building at the expo sition, the other contains the great seal of the state
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
The Pod is Neither a knocker Nor
 Unthankfui.

This is Thanksgiving Day. Pea Ridge is unthankful because Uncle Sam depriyes us of all mail priVh- eges on holidays Pod readers liy- ing on nearby rural routes will eith- CT get their papers on Saturday or some time next week This oondi- ton Of affairs cannot lie remedied any too soon to suit us.-Pea Ridge Pod.
 Why not be thanfkui for that new press your supporters bought for you ;! Why not be thankful that the Pod" is getting better? Why take a rap at your postal service. Print your paper one day earlier. and your sub seribers will get it same day as usual, and they will be satisfied. and will incidentally appreciate your paper all the more. Tour rural route carriers, your pos master, and the clerks are human. they appreciate the day with their families. Why not let them have the holiday priYil- ege-Springdale News.
 We like to see tae postal employees enjoy an occasional rest, and we are not kicking about il, but what we are trying to do is to get q first class road from here 10 tae railroad and d star route with an auto mail ser vice daily, and We are going to get 1t. With the intended increase in the size Of The Poi and the new subscriptions pouring ii ea Us, IL will soon be impossible fer the rural carrier to handle The Pods mail ex- peditI5usls, so we teok this method to let the postoffiee authorities at Washington know that Pea Ridge is not satisfied with her present mail facilit es.
 Since writing the above Hon J. C.. Floyd has written us from Yellyille that upon his return to washington he will take up the matter of an inn proved mail service tor Pea Ridge with the postal authorities and see what can be done for as.-Pea Ridge Pod
 We misunderstood your first article, brother. From the reading ot it We failed to see anything about d first class road from your town to the railroad, or your auto mail service daily. The News thought you were @peeved'' because yoar paper would be a day late on account of the holi- day. If y5u need any additional help on your new mail project. your good roads, or the subscription list of the Pod, count The News ill as a booster
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
S3e 900 DAMAGE SUITS.

From a Springfield paper We learn that suits in the sum of s39 900 have been filed in Benton county circuit court against the Frisco, the result Of the train wreck in September when No. , went into the ditch The suits here were brought i'll the name of P. D. Calvin of Leslie, Ark, who lost his wife and two children in the wreck while he and two other child ren were injured Calvin filed suit here because the Frisco runs through this county Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

inc following marriage licenses have been issued the past week r. $. Eden to Miss Myrtle Thornburg, both of this city; J. w. Pershall to Miss Carrie Goddard both of Evans vile: James Ross to Miss Margaret Housley, both of Elkins; G. k. Plumlee of Springdale to Miss Sar- ah Horn, this city; J. L. Mitchell to Miss Louise Parks, both of this city. Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Christmas Gratitude

Do think enough about saying Thank you at Christ mas We hurry and rush through the busy before Crst mas then when Christmas actually put on the mood giving and down upon the elimination o effort which reached when receive We take what comes-sometmes eagerly. with disappointed shrug but take what comes do not, and are we always prompt give thanks certain benevolent lady sad last year, T gave hrtyeht presents this Christmas and received only letters thanks This seemed dreadful beyond words And what the others hastened to ask Some of them thanked when next met she said careessy of them thanked at all You know she added after pause the hardest things to do to give thanks gracousy Some people do It. It IS the dis mark of high breeding don't suppose any one but king princess has really the perfect art of saying Thank you mark of good breeding to be prompt and gracious in giving thanks Even If the gift is pincushon and you already have ninety others say Thank you sWeety aeconaey spirit of Christmas Do not let twen tyour hours pass by without taking sufficient time to write appreatve aeconate little note to who has re- membered you Christmas Though this may be looked upon duty others far than that It IS duty yourself very real duty for to be discoureous to be selfish selfish be outside of many of ifes keen
 joys As matter of self training if for other reason say "Thank you quickly and attractvely and sincerely as you
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
THANK kS-WHEN WE GET IT

We modestly suggest
 As Christmas draws near, And a little will pay
 For this paper d year. If you send it in time
 You perhaps will decree That weuns and ours
 Shall partake Of tur-kee. We give you our thanks
 And this gentle hint, For that little you send Us Direct from your mint.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
MAYORS NOTICE.

desire to call your attention to the law governing the buying, sell ing, or shooting of fireworks in the city of Springdale Merchants will do well to refrain from offering fire works for sale and boys and men will profit by not attempting to dis charge them on the main streets either on Christmas. Christmas eve' or at any time.
 All cases Of drunkenness, disturb ing the peace, or disorderly conduct, during the holidays. will be prescott ed vigorously.
 Let's have clean Christmas.
 l. T. Lane, Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS DONTS.

Do not decorate your Christmas tree with paper, cotton or flimsy ma terials
 Do not use cotton to represent snow
 Do not permit children to light candles.
 Do not place the Christmas tree near window curtains or gas fixtures. Use metallic tinsel and non-imlam- able decorations only.
 Use asbestos fibre to represent snow.
 Set the tree upon a substantial stand
 Have an extinguisher or few buckets of water near the tree ready for use in an emergency.
 A home of merriment is better than a house of mourning.
 Annie Means of Spring Valley. who has been attending high school at Springdale, visited relatives and at fL1uuGu GuuIGu Ao6Nbt NNtf ttttN Sunday. She spent Saturday night with us. Annie is good girl and her talks do one so much good She not only professes religion, but lives up to it as well-Hlckory Flat cor respondent Springdale News.
 It is hard to live up to reputa- ton like that--Fort Smith Times Record
 Not by Annie Means. Arkansas Gazette
 And best of all, Annie Means ev cry word she says.
 The Rogers Daily Post, of Friday says Arthur and Milton Henderson of Highfin have traded their farm tt MT. Smith, of Springdale for proper ty in the latter town" We wei come the Messrs. Henderson into oul midst, but there are B MT. Smiths living near Springdale, and we don know where to send our regrets.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

Huntsville will have to get along without electric lights for time longer Not enough patronage was secured to grant Mir. Barr of Fay etteville. operating the plant.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

Several Of our little friends have asked The News to print their let ters to Santa Claus, this season, but as We are not getting out any spec ial edition, the letters will have to go over until another year.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

January fourth classes will be or ganized n every department of the Springfield Business College. Scores will enter then. All persons desir- ing to be talegraphers. station agents, bookkeepers. stenographers, steno- typtsts or railroad mail clerks should write for catalogue.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
DON'T LIKE IT.

Our friends oyer ln Madison county are not highly pleased over the story There Ain't No Such Town, which appeared in The
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

New subscriber 5000 votes.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

5.oO5 votes for new subscribers.