davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

The school was first started By
the late VIM. Archibald Rulings IN
hts own country home on the from
tier In the southwest corner OF la.
iayettc county, nearly thrSa-four.iB
OF u century ago.
II became famous gathered around
II a smart little town. then disappear
ed from the face OF the earth. The
attendance increased rapidly from
the beginning; SO great was the de-
mand for educational Advantage In
those early days. and the house was
soon iull 20 overlooking and II was
necessary To build u school house aud
boarding houses in order to accomo-
date tic pupils brought TO the school.
Many brought their sons and daugh.
tcra long distances in OK wagon
Senator Cockrell was n pupil OF The
school and after his graduation.
taught latin aud greek in the print
tive college for some time. lie has
often told how he and three other
boys occupied a little shed room. In
M OF the log boarding houses and
got their lessons" by the light o
tallow candles of home manufacture
and how he and n of the boys slept
In u trundle bed.
So limited were the accommoda.
tons that several young men slept
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Glimpse Into the Future.

The Topeka Journal thinks that
when the suffragists assume control
Of things in this country and we have
made a woman president we may per-
haps expect to see a cabinet made up
OF the following:
Secretary OF Millinery.
Secretary OF Social Functions.
Secretary OF the Drama.
Secretary OF Eugenics.
Secretary of Cosmetics and Mani.
curing,
Secretary OF Bridge Whist.
Secretary of Physical Research.
Secretary of Music and Art.
Ethical Culture General.
Sociological Problem General.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
HARDEMAN

Messrs James Webb and Turner
Embrey were Slater visitors Sunday.
Miss Carrie Busse is visiting fri
ends in Gasconade county.
Misses Julia and Della odelI. and
Lorine West spent Friday night with
Minnie Meyer.
C. e. Brown was trading in Slater
Thursday.
Mr.. Wheel Embrey and little son
made a business trip to Kansas City
last week.
Robert Stafford. of Potter. neigh
borhood. was dinner guest Thursday
at Mrs. Ida n. Gambrelis.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Horrible Blotches OF Eczema.

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecz-
ema Ointment. c. p. Caldwell, OF
New Orleans. La, states: my doc
tor advised me to try DR.. Hobson's
Eczema salve.' l used three boxes Of
ointment and three cakes OF DR.. Hob
cons Derma Zema soap. Today !
have not a spot anywhere on my body
md can say ! am cured" II will do
he same for you. It's soothing. heal
Ing, a~ntiseptic action will rid you OF
all skin humors, blackheAds, pimples,
Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores.
and leaves your skin clean and heal
thy. Get a box today. Guaranteed.
All druggists. soc, or by mail. Pfc
iffor Chemical Co.. Philadelphia q st.
Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
TEMpERANCE LECTURER.
Mrs. T.. ". Middleton 60 he In Saiirc
Next Week visiting the Unions.

49,
Mrs. L. u. Middleton, national
temperance lecturer and organizer for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Kansas City will spend a
week in Saline county, visiting the
various unions.
She will spend three days at Malta
Bend. Friday and Saturday, February
% and 2S. and Sunday, March LIST.
She will address the public school on
Friday afternoon. The Malta Bend
union will hold n willard-Hoffman
memorial service at the NJ. L. Church
South Friday at 1880 p. m. On Satur-
day at . y. m. the union will hold
their annual institute. Mrs. Middle
ton presiding. Sunday night there will
be a union temperance service at the
NJ. T.. Church South at 1890, when
Mrs. Middleton viii give an address.
The public cordially invited to all
these services. MRS. J. -. NORTH
president of Local Union.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
cook. sew aud knit.

Reports from Washington say that
President Wilson will veto the Burn
EFT immigration bill If IL comes TO
him for signature with the so-called
.literacy test incorporated in II. The
President does not consider literacy
a test OF character, and thinks some
sioner-Gencral Of immigration made
at Washington, shows that dur
ing 1913. a total Of 1.197.S92 immi-
grants entered the United States.
This was the largest number to arrive
during any year since 1905. The i'm
migrants from Northern Europe mum.
bered 1S9,SGG, from Southern Europe
sS2.9Gj aud from Asia about 1000.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Columbia.
Louise Cooper has enrolled with
Prof. Arthur Vawter's large music
class In Marshall and will take her
first violin lesson Saturday.
Mrs. II. A. Thompson. formally OF
this place has been Ill all winter AT
her home in West Townsend. Mass.
and Is still unable to leave her room
but hopes TO be able to 20 to Califor-
MIA In April or May, seeking health.
Bernard Weaver is home from
Kansas City spending a few days with
his parents.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
X. or T.. HAVE A PEACE DAY
Washington Convention Gets Glow
ing Report OF Missouri Lodges.

ing NcHuft ot NtssOuft Lodges.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. 90
This was peace day for the Supreme
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. In annual
convention here and celebrating the
orders golden Jubilee. Thomas J..
CARING OF Macon. Ca. supreme chan
ccllor. pledged the support OF 500.
600 brothers and $1,000 sisters to
Secretary Bryan's peace policy.
President Wilson tonight SHOOK
hands with LOO visiting knights n,
an informal reception at tho White
House. Tho convention will adjourn
tomorrow.
In the course OF tho call OF grand
domains, Joseph J.. Critics. grand
chancellor for Missouri. gave n glow.
Ing repor, OF progress In that State.
since 1872 our domain has been
divided into sixteen Two actlye Py,h.
Ian Districts" he said.
Both United States Senators.
many OF II Congressman. our Gov
ernor and practically all our State
officers and members of our State
judiciary are members. We claim
and have upon our roster in Missouri
the brightest and best minds and tho
truest manhood OF our State.
I'VE have just completed and
paid for at the cost OF st25,OOO. In
Springfield. n home for our widows,
orphans and dependents"
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
A Winter Cough.

a stubborn, annoying. depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body
weakons the lungs. and often leads I,
serious results. The first dose OF DR.
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry ID. Sanders, OF cavendlsh, VT.
vas threatened with consumption. af
or having pneumonia. lie writes
DR., Kings New Discovery ought I,
he in every family; It is certainly tn,
hest OF all medicines for coughs. cold
or lung trouble. Good for children
coughs. Money back II not satisfied
Price soc and 800. At all drug
slsts. ~. T.. Bucklen & Co.. Phila
'elphia or ST. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

ington Monday on business.
Several from here attended the Eu-
banks sale Tuesday and report every
thing sold we'll. Mr.. Eubanks and
wife will reside at Slater for the pres
ent.
Mrs. J. T.. Neff. Of Orearville. visit.
cd with Relatives here Tuesday.
Rev II. ". Talbert. who has been
sick for several weeks was able to
preach 10 his congregation at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. s.. a. Griggs visited a few days
last week with her son. V. Grlggs
and family at Sedalia.
Mrs. VIM. Collins and Peter Sheer
are both seriously III ut this writing.
Harry Hudson. of Arrow Rock.
spent Tuesday night at the home OF
u. J.. Dickson.
Frank skinner and oliver Twist
visited NJ Hardeman Sunday. They
returned home Monday In the snow
storm and reported drifts as high as
fences In places.
Mrs. Hedges. OF Norton. Is visiting
at the home OF her father. Peter
Sheer at this writing.
W. Il. Rector Is in Brownsville.
Texas. this week on business.
Miss Rose Webb returned one day
last week TO her home at Hardeman
after several days WHIST with her sIs-
ter. Mrs. Russell Spencer.
Mrs. John u. Herrlder left Satur-
day for Moberly for several days visit
with her parents. James Riley and
wife.
VIM. Camreon. OF Montana. Is
visiting relatives her. This Is his
first visit at his old home for fifteen
years.
Archie Craig was here Saturday
from the country TO meet Rev. Sch.
~ab OF C~entralla. who filled HIS ep.
pointment AT Concord Sunday.
Col. q. q. jenkins left "Wednesday
Tor Excelsior Springs for the benefit
of his health. lie became worse and
Mrs Howard and Piper went down
aud brought him home. At present
ne Is reported to be doing very well.
Miss Lizzie Stivers returned to her
nome at Marshall after several DAYS
Visit with Miss sallie Robertson.
Charles Steele aud wife and Mrs.
Henry Gillian returned home satur-
day from Kansas City, where they
had attended the automobile show.
Lawrence Brandenburg and wife
ana Taylor B%randenburg. all OF Mob.
erly' are visiting at the home of VIM.
Collins.
The Knights OF Pythias celebrated
their 90 anniversary Thursday. The
new $4,000 Pythian home at spr.
ingtield is completed and will be de.
dicated In June.
Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Eppard, form
cry OF this place, but now of Mober-
~ have been appointed to take
charge of the home.
Dr. A. c. Donahue and wife OF
noonViiio' and Austin Donahue. of
Nahsas City. were here Thursday 10
attend the funeral OF their brother.
Andy Donahue.
collector j. II. Auer and Recorder
- H. Jester. OF Marshall, attended
lodge here Thursday night and cleo.
'ioneerlng for the coming campaign.
Misses Carrie Wheeler and Alma
SUITS and Mrs. d. ]. Burress are IN
the city this week buying their spring
stock of millinery.
Herbert Howorker and f. A. Arm.
old are remolding their room over the
howorker blacksmith shop and will
open up a skating rink In a shor,
time.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Mrs. X. ]. Burns of Miami, who has
seen spending the winter with rela
ives in saltwater, okla, has return
ed; she came to the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Williams a day
or two ago, and will remain until
Sunday, when she will go to Miami.
Mrs. Williams expected to meet her
mother in Kansas City but the latter
decided to surprise the daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Try to Parse This.

A correspondent. says the listener Of
the Boston Transcript. sends In o rare
bit OF English. II was written by .
woman In excusing her tardiness in
answering an inquiry that'had been sd-
DRESSED to her: II would have written
before but ! have been sick with q
dog bite In the arm, The man that
owns the sawmill'C dog bit me In the
road" The excuse was accepted -
SUFFICIENT. ~ ss
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Gould Hardly Claim Credit.

Ministor-"So you've turned over n
now leaf, Sandy. I vas indeed glad
to see you ut our prayer meeting last
night" Sandy (village reprobate)-
is that whaur ] wis? did'na ken
whaur | had been efter I left the pub"
London Opinion.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
CURRENT
"'-''' EVENTS

The killing OF William S. Benton,
the millionaire British subject by
Gen. VILE. the rebel leader. was the
principal incident OF interest in the
Mexican situation. villa claims that
Benton was killed after trial by court
martial, charged with being in a plot
OF assasinate the reUe! chief while
others claim that Benton was Killed
by villa himself rs a elimination ~ a
quarrel.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

After celebrating only two minutcs
and a half. the jury trying Thomas +.
Gore, oklahoma's blind senator. on
the charge Of attacking Mrs Minnie
Bond, IN a Washington hotel. acq1it-
ted him. According to the foreman
OF the jury the verdict would have
Teen the same had the Senator rulied
on the testimony OF Mrs. Bond aud
her witnesses entirely and offered no
evidence In his behalf The nc.
auittal means more TO Senator Gore
than a mere moral cxoneratlon. for II
will probably result 10 his triumphant
reelection TO the United States Sem
ute.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

THO Alaska railroad bill authnrl1-
lug the President TO oxpend S3j,uiv.-
coo &C. build government railroads In
Alaska was passed by the House.
Wednesday. by n vote Of $50 TO 81.
Tho provision for n .35. 900. oo) bond
issue was strikon out after 4 heated
dcha,c. The bill provides for 1900
miles 81 railroad In the interior OF
Alaska. The bin has been paasoJ ty
tho Senate and the President will sign
Il.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Maxine Castillo. the Mexican ban
dit. who Is charged with responsible.
lily for the Cumbro tunnel disaster, In
which 10 Americans and 81 others
lost their lives. a captured by
American trops &c miles north OF
Hachita. y. NJ, Tuesday. whether
he will be surrendered TO the rebels
has not been decided. II he ~ there
IN no doubt but what he win be OK.
ecutcd. Rebel representatives At
Washington have wired Gen. villa to
demand that the bandit be turned
over to the Constltutionallsts.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Miss Geneyieve Clark. daughter Of
the Speaker, has revived the art OF
knitting In Washington society and
the bells have determined TO make
this their Lenten form OF sewing.
Myss Clark was taught to knit by her
n,othsr IL line with the family tradi-
JIpn, that women should be able 70
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

President Wilson appointed two
women on the committee authorized
BY Congress TO make an investigation
or vocational education and make a
report on the subject, They are Misc
Florence Marshall. principal OF the
Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Of
New York city and Miss Agnes Nestor
Of Chicago, former president OF the
international Glove Makers Union.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

In a letter 10 W. W. Prescott, edl-
tor OF the Protestant Magazine, pub
lished In Washington. President VIII
son denies emphatically that his cor
r~espondence Is handled with religious
prejudice by his secretary. Joseph
Tumulty. who is a Catholic, Pres
colt had written the President telling
him that there was a feeling among
protestants that u letters regardint
the activities OF the Catholic chnrc,
ere withheld from him.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Life AYERS rescued PA persons
when the river steamer Queen City
sank While trying 10 make a wharf al
Louisville. Ky. The accident oc-
CURED at 1890 a. m, and most OF the
passengers had retired. They were
hurried TO the decks I'm their might
clothing and were taken Off the vessel
BY two crews from the Louisville Life
Saving Station. The boat sunk in
eight feet OF water. II was enroute
from P%ittsburg to the Mardi Gras fes-
tival at New Orleans and carried 1876
passengers. No lives were lost.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Funeral services for Senator Bacon
OF Georgia were held In the Senate
Chamber at Washington. Bishop
Alfred Harding pronounced the Epis-
copal burial services. There were no
enlogies and no flowers except one de-
sign presented by the Senate. PresI-
dent Wilson was unable to attend be-
cause Of a bad cold. but Mrs. Wilson
was present. The body was taken to
Atlanta, Ca, whore II lay In state for
a time at the Capitol, and was later
taken TO Macon for interment.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson,
widow OF the famous novelist. died OF
apoplexy at her home in Monticello,
California. Mrs. Stevenson accom-
panied her husband TO the South Sea
Islands. where he went in search OF
hsaIth and aided him with many OF
his books. She also wrote numerous
short stories.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Captain Horace Wilson, chairman Of
the transportation committee, Fourth
street wharf, Wilmington, Del. All
communications relative to storage
should be addressed to Charles Warn
er, chairman Of the storage commit
tee, DUPONT Building, Wilmington,
Del
"All other communications should
be addressed to Hon. David T. Marvel,
Chairman Of the Belgium Relief Com
mittee, 1893 DUPONT Building, Will
mington. Delaware.
CAS- shipments will have to stand
railroad journey. transfer at New
York and a long sea voyage, they
should be shipped in strong packages.
Individual packages should have a
tag showing the contents.
"All expense of ocean transporta-
ton of all supplies thus furnished for
Belgium, will be borne by the Rookie
feller Foundation. All shipments will
be carried to the port for export by
the Pennsylvania Railroad free of
charge.
"The arrangements for distribution
have been made by the American
Committee in London OF which Am
bassador Page is chairman. and pro-
vide for distributing stations in Bel
GUM under the immediate supervisor
of the American Consuls in the af-
fiicted region. Every precaution seems
to have been taken to insure the de-
livery of supplies to needy prisons, for
whom otherwise no provision what
ever would be made.
"There is no purpose to interfere
with the entire freedom of any indi-
vidual or organization to render aid in
his or its own way, but rather to pro-
vide an organized effort to secure
contributions and to take advantage
of the efficient transportation and dis
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

stands the oldest passenger ticket
Office in the United States, built in Janu-
arv. 1882. for the New Castle. French
town. Turnpike Railroad Company.
At Clark's Corner stands the st.
james, Protectory, a Catholic home and
school for boys.
At Delaware City, the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal which connects the
Delaware river with the Chesapeake
bay. is fourteen miles in length and has
three locks. The agreement to build the
original part of il was made in 1924, but
the canal was not completed until after
1880.
Fort DUPONT is over the canal.
Cooch's Bridge is the site OF the
battle OF Cooch's Bridge. where the
American flag was first unfurled in
battle on September 3, 1777.
St James Church, near Stanton
built in 1716. rebuilt in 1929.
Christian Sanderson. who resides in
the historic old house which was
Washington's headquarters during
the battle of Brandywine. has writ
ten a letter inviting the visiting
grangers to visit his home. He states
that he has a large collection OF
relics. No admittance is charged.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

tribution facilities which may be free
ly utilized by all who may desire to
avail themselves of such cooperation
Large demands will have to be
made upon the generosity of the Amer
ican people to save hundreds of thou
sands of Belgians from starvation.
Desiring that our citizens should
cooperate with the citizens of other
States in sending relief as promptly
and efficiently as possible, 1 ask the
good people Of this State to do their
best in this extreme emergency.
81 appoint as Belgium Relief Com
mittee for the State Of Delaware, with
full authority to collect money or
goods, and to appoint agents or sub
committees: Hon. David 7. Marvel,
chairman; Hon. George Gray. George
S. Capelle, Hon. William H. BOyce,
Hon. H. A. Richardson, Hon. H. Q.
Conrad, and Hon Ebe w. Tunnell
CHARLES r. MILLER,
Governor State of Delaware"
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
ASKS public AID
FOR THE BELGIANS
Governor Miller Requests
Contributions From the
People of Delaware
PROMINENT MEN ON
RELIEF COMMITTEE

Governor Charles r. Miller has is
sued a statement to the people of Del
aware calling upon them to assist in
the relief of the war-stricken Bel
gians, and appointing a general COM
mittee to supervise relief work. The
committee appointed comprises form
er Judge David T. Marvel, chairman;
former Judge George Gray. former
Senator Harry A. Richardson Of
Dover, former Governor Ebe W. Tun-
nell of Lewes, George S. Capelle and
Judge William H. Boyce and Henry G.
Conrad.
The following have been appointed
a committee on transportation; Cap
tain Horace Wilson, chairman; Harry
Bush, II. H. Willis, John TAFT and f. /.
Vasey.
The following have been appointed
a committee on storage: Charles War
ner, chairman; c. ID. Garretson, Will
liam c. Murgatroyd, John b. Blatz and
Robert l.. Foord.
Governor Miller's appeal to the
public is as follows:
ITO the People of Delaware
I'm view Of the call that has been
made upon me and all the Governors
of the United States to help relieve
the critical situation which exists
among the unfortunate people Of
Belgium by collecting food stuff and
money on behalf of these people,
feel it not only my duty, but a
privilege as the Governor of Della
ware to urge our business men,
merchants, farmers, professional men
and citizens at large to respond to
this call that Delaware may not be
found wanting in supplying material
absolutely necessary to people of
Belgium whose homes have been de-
vastated by war and who are now
in desperate need of food.
Contributions may be made in
money or in any of the following ar
ticles Wheat, flour, corn meal, rice
coffee, peas, beans, canned goods
cured OF salted meats; but perishable
goods, such as potatoes, apples OF
other fresh fruits, cannot be accepted
"All checks should be drawn tC
the order of S. d. Townsend. treas
urer Of the Belgium relief fund, and
addressed to him at the Dupont
Building, Wilmington, Del
"All shipments of any of the above
articles should be sent to the Bel
gium relief committee, Bush Ter
minal. Brooklyn, n. Y. Goods may
be delivered to any railroad station II
the State where tags may be secured
to be attached to packages. The bills
of lading should be sent by the ship
pers to the Belgium relief committee
! 1873 DUPONT Building.
e "All communications as to trans
! portation should be addressed Il
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
teachers favor
THE PENSION plan
Only 90 OF $40 PedagogueS
Vote Against the
Proposition
MODERN TRAINING
FOR THE PUPIL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Nov 13.-The entire
teacher body of the Delaware State
Teachers Institute convened in the
Dover Opera House this morning,
which marked the close of the last
days session. The instructors we're en-
thused In their addresses and ex-
pressed regret in parting from the
Delaware teachers.
DIR. j. l.. Eisenberg. of Chester,
was the first speaker, his subject be-
ing "The Growth of the Teacher" He
likened the teacher to a plant, saying
that plant life cannot remain still
without decaying.
superintendent Hardesty, of Sussex
county, took as his subject, 'Voca-
tional Training" emphasizing the
necessity for the teachers to make
themselves efficient in their particu-
lar vocation. He advocated the
greater training in agriculture by
Delaware teachers and suggested that
greater State aid be secured for such
training.
Miss Mcguire gave her closing talk
on Dealing With Typical Chill
dren," in which she urged the separa-
ton of the backward and abnormal
children from the normal children
contending that they cannot be taught
in the same classes and that they
should not be- She discouraged the
advancement of children from one
grade to another because of good
looks, size or friendship, as 1t was
an injustice to the child.
The result of the vote taken yester
day on the establishing of a pension
fund for teachers was announced at tn
institute this morning, in which 81
votes had been cast in favor of 1t ant
9S against. Another vote will be takei
before the close Of the institute this Mt
ternoon. with the idea of getting full
er expression OF the six hundre
teachers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
ron sC0urs ENTRRTAIN.

Troop No. IA. Of the National Boy
Scouts. connected with silverbrook
NJ. Z. Church. gave a pleasing con-
cert in the church last evening. This
troop IS not a month old but has had
remarkable success. having raised
about SS1 towards Uniforms in this
short time. The concert consisted
Of orchestra selections by the Mont
claire Music Club, addresses by Scout
Masters Guney and Warren and the
Rev. ]. Howard Gray, pastor of the
church: solos by Charles Hackett and
Hugh Crooks. and selections by a
quartette comprising Albert +. Wilde,
Charles Hackett. Miss Cora Roe and
Miss Myrtle Altemus, with Mrs. Wilde
as pianist The troop gave several
drills. which added to the entertain
mcnt. Robert Green received a prize
of a new axe for securing the largest
number of members in four weeks.