davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Found a Tjntoretto.

A municipal councillor, Adrien Mith- ouArd. is responsible for the discov- cry of a masterpiece among the piles of old canvases put aside as almost valueless in the municipal storerooms at Auteuil, Paris. His curiosity was aroused by the aspect of one of the oanvases, which was so black that practically nothing was visible, and ordering the picture scrubbed, an Alteration of the Magi' by Tintoret. to was disclosed
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Little Rock-Pine Bluff Interurban.

The time has passed both in Little Rock and Pine Bluff when the refer endum may be invoked on the fran chises of the Little Rock and Pine Bluff Interurban. There has been no dissatisfaction whatever, and it is ex. pected the required bonds will be filed soon, and the work of construction be- gun at an early date. The promoters of the project, backed by St. Louis capital, have made all arrangements for financing the deal, and will ask for no extension.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Oldest Inmate of Home Dead.

Two of the veterans in the Confed- crate Home have died since last Oc. tober, and these within the last few days The last was Frank Daniel of Pine Bluif. aged "A, who had been in the home only three years. The other was Joe Warren, aged 6S, the eldest inmate of the home. having come there when il was first established twenty years ago. He was a native of Eng land, a bachelor, and had no livinl relatives. He served in the Fifth Ms souri Cavalry.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Bad lanquaoe.

Little rowning-Mamma, Hubley Howell uses awfully bad language
 Mrs. Bacon Hill-What did he say, my dear7
 Little Browning said Damn yer"
 Mrs. Bacon Hill (horrified) Oh. Browning Never you say such a thing as that,
 Little Browning (proudly) - No mamma, I never say yer" I always say you Puck
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Judge kavanauah Reelected.

Judge ". NJ. Kavanaugh has been reelected chairman of the Pulaski County Democratic Central Commit tee, and Fl. A. Durst secretary. by the unanimous vote of the members. The utmost harmony prevailed in the com mittee' and Judge Kavanaugh declared that the same spirit actuates the Demo cracy of the whole country. This will enable the county to send 30 delegates to the state convention, on account of the heavy vote boiled last year in the county.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
NOT HIGH-PRICED AMRI,,o. Magazine Poet Surely Could N,
 Accused Of Having Too s.ro'. rs's ss
 Desire for WeaI.h 'no

Apropos of Marshall R. Ke,u
 who makes sao a year by Ocaaa "sa music. magazine poet said. "''tas
 ITO make s3o a year ont o.
 is pretty good. It's as much :. uoals successful poet. make out of vo ' "a
 When they see my poetry |, .Ss magazines people think tb.. oil las at the Ritz-Carlton. Alas tbsr hn know the magazine poetry rata. uoat
 A young lady said to ma thn day: 'ne otas
 I like your poetry so much T., often heard the expression-haaa.as.'s aa's as a poets dream. Tell me wsa. .''a poets dreams like? ' as
 Well, my dear young ladv., piled. mine are usually abou, q. square meals day, clean linen ss, an occasional 5-cent cigar" aaa
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Both Hands.

Do you know" said the wearied damsel, that you play great deal like Josef Hofmann?"
 Really Aren't you joking?" said the sad specimen.
 Not at e.ll You both use your hands. Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Grand lodoe K. of H.

NJ. II. Finnigan of Foyt Smith was elected grand dictator at the sixteenth biennial session of the Grand Lodge Of Knights of Honor of the state of Arkansas held here last week. Joe H. Bilheimer Jr, retiring grand die tator, was chosen supreme representa- dive to the Supreme Lodge, which meets at Denver in 1915. w. A. Jett was chosen as alternate
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Natural Endinu.

Was there any sign of mourning when Miss Pretty face snapped up the best matrimonial catch of the sea son?"
 Sure there was. All the bellies were told.'
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
CoIleqe Removal Rumors.

It is rumored that there is a move ment on foot to remove the Arkansas College, Presbyterian co-oducational school at -Batesyille from that city, and that Little Rock probably will put in bid for the institution.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
No, SIX-SIXTY-SlX

This Is prescription prepared es. pecially for Malaria or chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17

V e g e t a ble Con. pound. I used er
 to my doctor forpiili i and remedies and they did not helpns. l had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed l bad female trouble and must have an ops-. ton. l read in b. paper about Lydi, E pinkhor,,. V.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
Natural Conclusjon

Natural Conclusion.
 How do you suppose that soft oo., dissolution movement will end~ ~ "Oh, suppose it will end IT, !, smoke" "
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-17
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Chicago, Ill. .-'I must thank you vH all my heart for Lydia F. p;nIs. ",u
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
state ABANDONS
SHARPLESS auto Case

This was the day set for argument
in City Court by counsel in the case
Of Norman Worth and William H..
Nipple, chauffeurs for the W. r.
Sharpless Company. Of West Chester,
charged with operating automobiles
in this city without taking out a
Delaware license, but upon agree
ment the case was dropped. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by Philip
L. Garrett. who raised the point that
as the men held licenses TO operate
an automobile in Pennsylvania, they
did not have to take out the Della
ware license The Sharpless Com
pany sends its trucks from West
Chester daily with loads of milk
which 20 on the Wilson line boats
to Philadelphia. MIR. Garrett further
contended that as the company has
no place of business here and does
no business I'm the state, Il was not
necessary for the concern to have
Delaware licenses 10 operate its
trucks.
Judge Churchman desired 20 hear
authorities I'm the case and today was
SET for the argument. When the cases
we're called today Assistant City So
licitor Lynn informed the court thai
the state desired to enter a nollt
prosequi The men were accordingly
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Held FOR court ON
watch larceny CHARGE

Felix Bolakaviich plcnded not guilty
IN City Court today 20 charge Of
highway robbery upon Joseph Chcro.
koski. Joseph said he met Felix ON
Tuesday night and later went into Lib
crty street, where Felix grabbed his
watch and ran away. Joseph followed
Felix and the latter struck him a couple
of times and ran away Joseph identi-
fled the watch produced in court which
was found ON Felix
I'm examination Felix stated ~
Philip H. Garrett who represented him
that he and Joseph had been in saloon
from 10 to - o'clock At that place
Joseph tried to sell the watch 60 FcliN
aud others i'm the saloon.
John Conisld. who said he was pres
cnt when the prisoner and the prose
cutting witness left the saloon. lie dit
not see the theft of the watch.
Elmer r.. Hare testified that he foun
the watch in front of his house, No. 2o'
Maryland avenue.
The court held the defendant in S50I
bail for court
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
SOCIAL AT PORT PENN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. June 2i.-The
young people of the Epworth League
will hold a social in the p. o. S. OF
A. Hall this evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe their Children's Day SER
vices on Sunday evening, July 3.
Mrs, Naomi Kershaw has returned
from a months visit with relatives in
Camden. n. Mrs. Frank Torbert,
of Camden. ~ j., is here for visit
with her mother. Mrs George Shell
ton.-Mrs. John Wallen has Whining
ton relatives staying with her.--Mrs.
King and Mrs. Hurdle. of Lewos are
visitors with Mrs. Geo. Week.-Mrs..
Brainard Yearsley has had her moth
er and sister, Mrs Huston and Mrs.
Allen ol Seaford, staying with her
Miss Helen Webb is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. George Roemer, near Odessa
Mrs. Olive Kershaw and son Sam
uel were recent visitors in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
TwO COMPANIES CHARTERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 2I.-Charters
were filed at the State House De-
partmcnt today as follows:
East Coast Transportation Com
pany. Wilmington, Del, capital stock
/ 81 600 600, 20 conduct a general trans
portaiion business The iucorpora
/ tors are Herbert T. Latter, Norman
p. Coffin. Oscar }. Reichard, all OF
Wilmington
National Merchandise stamp Com
pany. OF Wilmington. Del, TO cooper
ate and control with stores, partner
ships. and the giving OF stamps, etc.
The capital stock Is sl,OOO,0OO. and
the incorporators, Clarence j. Jacobs
Charles b, Bishop, Harry w. Davis
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
NEARBY EDITORS
WELCOME TRADE HUNT
OF business MEN

That the representatives, of the local
Chamber Of Commerce will receive
warm welcome on their trade extension
automobile trip into nearby towns of
Maryland and Pennsylvania on July O.,
is indicated by the spirit of the press
in the towns TO be visited. In today's
issue of the Cecil Star, of North East
Md, appears the following editorial no
tice of the trip, accompanied by half
column article describing it:
Welcome the Wilmington Visitors.
The Town Commissioners and our
new born Board of Trade should
take steps to give official welcoms
10 the business men of Wilmington
when they reach North East ON
their tour OF towns on Thursday,
July 9. II is a poor rule that can
not be made To work both ways in
business matters.
Secretary Sinclair this morning also
received the following letter from
the editors Of the oxford Press, ex-
pressing their willingness TO coop
crate with the local trade body in
their effort to establish better rela-
tions between the business men of
Wilmington and the smaller neigh
boring towns:
Mr.. n. B. Sinclair, General Sec
retary Chamber Of Commerce,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear sir: Will gladly give
your article full space in the
press. Certainly a very good idea
for citizens and business men to
get acquainted with not only the
people who live in and near each
other. but your people learn
geography easier and retain il
longer by seeing the land that
lies about them and which they
feel sure they know but fail TO
cultivate. Sincerely,
II. L. Brintons' Sons
Editors and owners The oxford
Press.
Oxford, Pa. June 26.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
SALVATION ARMY OUTING
next week FOR poor

Final arrangements for probably
the biggest affair ever undertaken by
the local corps of the Salvation Army
are being made and next week VIII
be a busy one for Captain Mcdonald
and her little corps of assistants.
The steamer Thomas Clyde has been
chartered solely boy the corps for u
trip to Augustine Pier on Friday,
July 3 and It As expected TO take
along at least FIVE hundred mothers
and children. The two thousand rolls
whole hams and cheeses, barrel o
/ nickles and fruit that will constitute
! the lunch viii be packed in indiyid
ual boxes on Thursday evening and
made ready for The boat. Lemonade
and ice cream win be given free at
the pier and ticket emitting the
holder TO free rides on the miniature
railway and cnrousel viii also be at
iached 10 the strip issued by the cap
tain All the arrangements and care
for the comfort and care of the guests
OF the corps will be In charge Of the
captain.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
ODESSA NEWS NOTES.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 2s. Children's
Day services viii bc held ut Drawers
Presbyterian Church ON sunday even
ing
Tho =. o. s. of A. held a class insli'
tute ON Wednesday evening. when the
degree team of Wilmington wns pres
ent.
Misses Blanche Mei-t aud Viola
Smith have returned from few days
visit Ia Newark Mrs Annie fenion, Of
Philadelphia. Is spending some time
with Mrs Stidhnm Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ford have Miss lrichnor Of
St Louis. Mo-, for guest Mr. and
Mrs Frank Valentine and Mrs. Robn
of Chester. Pa. were visitors here last
week Alra. William lcclcs and dnuah
ter. Miss Emma Ecclcs. have returned
from short stay in Wilmington Nlrs.
/ NJ r.. Morgan entertained Mrs. John
/ Coouer of smyrna this week Miss
Mabel Coppaqe. of Wilmington, is stay
ing with her grandmother. Mrs. G. p.
Coppauo Miss louise Grcmminger is at
nclanco. n J., for visit with relatives
Miss Helen Sparks has returned from
"a visit with Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Superintendent OF
THE CITY MORGUE
Levy Court Names Harvey
E. Nichols TO Position
For One Year

One of the final actions of the
Levy Court OF this fiscal year was
,ho appointment of Deputy Coroner
Harvey T.. Nichols as Superintendent
OF tho morgue for the remainder oi
tie calendar year at the monthly
salary Of S25. The appointment was
made at the meeting of the Court
Yesterday afternoon, A resolution
also was adopted changing the loca-
tion of the morgue from No Sla King
street TO No. SOC West Seventh
street, where Mr.. Nichols has his
place Of business. Commissioner
Burris, chairman of the coroner g
committee. who presented the resolu-
ton changing the morgue location
and appointing Mr.. Nichols, explained
that the change was made TO cut
down the expenses of handling
bodies By the coroner's office, which
he said amounted to about $4,000 lasl
wear.
The Levy Court last Tuesda,
adopted resolution providing tha
only 81 an hour for automobile hire
outside the city limits, and 81 inside
The city be allowed the coroner for
handling bodies A bill for SG7 for
automobile hire for one month. which
the commissioners believed was eX-
oessive. was the cause Of the adop-
ton of the resolution.
The resolution adopted yesterday
afternoon was due 10 trouble yester-
day morning when the coroner had
been notified Of the death OF a
prisoner at The workhouse and found
il impossible TO engage an automo.
bile at the specified price. lie was
instructed by Mr. Burris TO mako
what arrangements he could and
finally brought the body 20 this city
by automobile at a cost of S..
The coroner was informed by the
manager of large garage yesterday
that it would be impossible 10 Sc
cure an automobile ot tho typ,
necessary 10 convey bodies. for IN,
fmount specified. as the cost OF weal
and tear on the automobile woulC
exceed 81 an hour. The usual charge
for touring car fare is $3.50 an houl
aad i'm other cities the price ranges
/ nCm $3.50 10 So an hour.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
DOVER'S "THIRSTIES"
REPLEVIN BOOZE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June ~. Some of
DO, or's thirsty ones. chaang under
the refusal Of the Adams Express
Company to deliver wet goods or
dcred some days ago today resorted
10 legal action by securing a writ oi
repleyin and with Deputy Sheriff
Smith, went to the express Office, ana
made a demand for their property
The goods we're delivered by the
local agent after some hesitation. u
is expected that regular shipments OF
liquor will be made and delivered b,
the local office soon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
pR. MAnAFFY pIsCussEs HORsE.

DR.. James r. Mahaffy. Of this city
addressed the animal meeting of the
farmers institute of the Maryland
Agricultural College at Oakland. Nd.
this week. speaking of the horse
DR.. Mahaffy referred to the number OF
high class draft horses he saw in
Garrett county, urging the farmers
to grow more and gave many valu-
able suggestions in breeding, feeding
and the care Of the horse, giving
much attention TO the rearing OF the
colt. particularly advising the feed
of grain together with treatment OF
the colt until at least four months
old. Very many questions were ask
ed and the doctor answered each IN
detail and gave many home remedies
for relief OF the ordinary horse and
colt ailments
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
TO GIVE HEARINGS ON
FISH POUNDS QUESTION

Major r. n. Johnston, United States
Engineer, will hold public meetings
at 3 d. M, July 10. at Red Mems Hall.
Chincoteague, Va, and at p. m,
July z. at the Commissioners Meet
ing Room. City Hail. at Atlantic City.
to consider the revision of areas on
Atlaptic Ocean between Toms River
n. j.. and Cape Charles, Va, with
in which permits for fish pounds may
be authorized after the present fish
ing season. and the conditions which
should govern during the season OF
1915. All parties interested are IN
vited 10 be present and 10 submit
their views respecting same. n is
requested that these views be sub
s- ---.s--As-
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
BARRON DESERTS
WOUNDED after
ZECATECAS ROUT

for several weeks yet II was stated
that Fernando Calderon Carranza'a
representative in the United States.
had been detained at New Orleans
longer than was expected and would
not reach Washington before tomor-
row or Monday
The attitude Of the Constitutional
lists In regard TO the form of the con-
ferences viii be announced in a for
NAL statement from the Constitutions
alist iunta here at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon by Alfredo Breceda. private
secretary to General Carranza who
arrived here yesterday Breceda said
he had not seen Secretary OF State
Bryan and had no intention OF con-
forrlng with him.
The State Department was in
formed today that specific orders
have been issued by General villa
to the governor Of chihuahua. that
I fun protection be afforded TO Luis
1erragas. Jr., wealthy ranch owner,
who has been held for ransom by
/ the rebels.
General Carranza. with large
party of Constitutionaiist onicials,
arrived at Monterey June 25 accord
/ ing TO adviccs received at the State
Department Traffic between Ckihua-
hua and Torreon s. interrupted hy
many washouts and the line viii br
closed for at least ten days
Through the Brazilian minister IN
Mexico city Carianza has notified
the state Department that he desires
I the return OF Vlce-Consul ailliman ic
Saltlllo and guarantees full pro'ec.
tion to him.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

ZACATECAS, Mexico. June 81
General villa IS now in a straight
Faith for Mexico city. which is about
325 miles from this city. vllla lost
over 1000 troops I'm the capture of
the city. but took 5000 federal
prisoners. The federal loss was over
5000 Many of the officers have
been put TO death The rebel army
is anxious now 10 continue the march
south and attack Mexico City Il is
the opinion here that Huorts will
have villa at his gates within a
month
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Save women FROM
death IN Panic
Started BY FIRE
RN The unitod press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. June 27 Wild panic
ensucd this morning in the most dense
ly populated section during fire which
broke out in crowded tenement at No.
5S Rivington street, and only quick ac.
tion by police and lremcn saved heavy
loss of life. The flames started In the
fiat of Jacob Abonlasa, on the hfth floor
and Ia two minutes every llre.escapc on
the tenement was thronged with shout
ing, screaming people Dashing ladder
work by hrcmcn soon cleared the fire.
escapes. while policemen took fainting
women out of the smoke-hlled halls.
The damage when the excitement was
over was found TO be less than $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
HrALTH BOARD PROsECUTION

Patrick Murphy was before CITY
Court today. charged with maintain
ing nuisance I'm failing to clean a
cesspool at No. 01S East Fifth street
As Murphy was not ready for trial,
the case went over until July T..
This prosecution was brought by the
Board OF Health
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
MONEY GONE;
CHARGE DISMISSED

In City Court today Charles Allen
charged Annie Brooks. colored. with
the larceny of S110. Charles said he
met Annie last night and while in a
room i'm the Church street fats with
the woman. his money was taken.
AS Annie denied taking the money
and Charles could not swear that she
had. the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
DIDN'r RETURN LOsT MONEY.

Elizabeth Lewis. colored. pleaded
guilty In CITY Court today to the
charge of larceny of $40 from James
r. Donovan The case went over
until Tuesday II is said the enl
, found the money and failed TO fetnrn
/ it TO Donovan. who claimed z.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
81 900 PAINT shop
FOR Il. & 4. PLANT

Assistant Building Inspector Mailer
today issued a permit to the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation 10
built paint shop at "A cost of $1,000
!. Frank Owens and Son for "a resi-
dence at Sixteenth and Riyerviow
avenue 10 cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Don't Lose sleep Coughing at Night.

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound u glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the inlamed tickling sur
face That's immediate relief. II
loosens up the tightness in your chest,
stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases
distressing. racking, tearing coughs.
Children love it Refuse any substi-
tutes Contains no opiates For sale
by ~ b Danforth. Market and Second
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
snERIrE sELLs PROPERTY

Sheriff Burris this morning sold at
the County Court House today the
property on the north side of Lob
dou street. fifty feet west of Good
man street. of Henry S. Townsend,
administrator of the estate OF Mary
Bachler. 10 the Security Trust aud
safe Deposit Company for 500.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
MR. RENNETT TO sEE EUROPE.

John +. Bennett. financial secretary
of Braudywine Lodge, Shield of
Honor. will sail next week for a trip
to Europe. Mr.. Bennett has round
cd out twenty-five years as the imam
cial officer of the Lodge Following
the meeting of the lodge last night
he was presented by the members
with a leather travelling bag as
mark of the esteem in which he is
hold
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
ENFORCING SEWER
CONNECTION ORDERS

Julian Louliwicz was arrested to-
DAY on a warrant sworn out by Sec
retary Ellison of the Board of Health
on the charge Of failing to connect
his properties with the sewer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
VITAL sTATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison Of the Board Of
Health reports n deaths. As births.
and &c marriages for the week end
ing today. For the corresponding
week last year 10 deaths, AZ births
=. 20 -----.---- .la... .annrdad