davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

nay ICNeT germs maze sCTlleE NsdtU lHSII
heavy gun, the sneeze.
The sportlve seasons played another
trick on Philadelphia today. Having
lured the city into donning its heavy
weights by cold, raw blasts from the
North, autumn today fell back upon
its high ground intrenchments to re-
form. Summer, its ranks riddled. 1t Is
true. nevertheless is making the most
of the respite today and is doing its best
to deceive everybody.
Yet folk are not happy. Not that the
ideal weather is Objectionable, save TO
the cold air pest who likes to walk
around in the snow I'm unshod feet. but
the day is too warm for woolens and
only those who care nothing for the
threat of pneumonia ventured out with
out them yesterday
The ice man looks happier again today.
Furnace fires that had gone out anyhow
during the night because of SCOT were left
to their fate this mornins and windows
Of trolley cars jammed shut to keep out
the airs were opened again 10 an accom-
pauiment of witherinE sarcasm for the
conductor. the motorman, the ?. +. I.
and its heirs and assigns Tomorrow
autumn may attack again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WEATHER is BALMY AGAIN.
YET FOLKS ARE KICKING
Seems Too Warm to Keep the Woolens
on They Donned Yesterday.

The battle Of The seasons turns and summer
time is rallying;
Old Sol has trained his howitzer upon the
autumn breeze;
Tween garments of a sauzy Kind and woolens
men are dayng;
Hay fever germs MAKE sortes meath thei
heavy gun, the sneeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
LESS SUICIDES
NOW IN VIENNA
PEOPLE OF THAT PLACE ARE
TRYING TO SHAKE OFF THE
INEVITABLE RECORD OF HAV-
ING HIGHEST PER cENTAGE OF
SELF MURDERS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna, Feb. 1.-THE Viennese are
trying to shake off the. unenviable
record of having a higher percentage
of suicides among them than the resi-
dents of any other European capital
For the first time in many years there
is decline in the number of suicides
and cases Of attempted self destruc-
ton IN Vienna; the record for the past
year being 1855 as compared with 1858
in 1912 Notwithstanding that the past
year was a bad one from a commercial
and labor standpoint. 1t appears that
a large number Of women who decided
upon suicide failed in their attempts
while men generally undertook their
self destruction with a determination
that was successful. AS usual. the
black record includes many children
whose motives were traced TO unfavor-
able school reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
GRAVE PROBLEM
FACES SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT
MANY SANGUINE DEFENDERS
SAY CAT AND MOUSE ACT HAS
ACCOMPLISHED DESIRED END,
WHILE MlLITANTS DECLARE
QUIET is LULL BEFORE STORM.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. Feb 14-NeXt to the Home
Rule question the most absorbing
problem faced by the present session
of parliament concerns the attitude of
the militant suffra gettes. Supporters
of the government declare the recent
ina activity of the suffra gettes indicates
that the Cat and Mouse act has ac-
complished far more than its most san
guine defenders ever expected and that
there is little to fear this year. On
the other hand the militants declare
that the prevailing quiet has only been
a IulI before the storm and that their
apparent submission to the hated act
was deliberately planned to give the
mice an opportunity to recoup their
forces for q campaign which will make
all their former battles with the gov
eminent seem comparatively insight
cant.
According to figures supplied by tbs
home office, only forty eight suffra-
gettes have been imprisoned in Eng
land and Wales since the "Cat and
Mouse" act was passed nine months
ago, as compared with 400 suffraget
prisoners during 1912. At present
writing only two suffragettes remain
in prison. Six have completed their
sentences or paid their fines, two have
been discharged upon giving pledges
Of good behavior. and thirty seven fled
while temporarily released in order to
escape further punishment. The odd
one is Sylvia Pankhurst who was re-
Gently released and who has been re-
covering from the effects of her latest
hunger strike
IF threats which two militants have
made are carried out, however, the
year will outrank any other for trou-
blesome times. The effort to reach
the king at Buckingham palace an
nounced as part Of the program pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

posed at the frs. u-eC nS of t.
WoInan's Social and Po-.-ical [ niOn
this year is only one Of he way 7
which The women intend o keep ,ze.r
cause before the pubic. The HLtarts
claim that their treasury is overflow
ing and that the ranks depleted for
time by illness and prism bars, are
again full OF fighters rea Y for i Ions
campaign. Never since the Women
Social and Political Union occup ed It
zig building on Kingsway has the
~Iace been So quiet as during the past
few months but it IS SAID hat much
of the work Of prepar@t ton for this
years campaign has cen going on at
the homes of members or other alaces
so that Scotland Yard will have some
difficulty in repeating its famous raid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

Mr.. Robert LAthrop. Miss Helen Cara
and Mrs. williams OF Camp Walton
and Mrs. Battenfield and son we're the
guests Of Mrs. r. c. Irwin Sunday last.
Mr.. P. L. Hand made business
visit to Melville last week.
Mrs. r. d. Battenfield and son Roy
were the guests OF Mrs. Hartgrove
Tuesday.
Miss Tinslan Pitman OF Red Rock is
visiting her brother Mr. J. w. Pitman
Mr.. ]. H. Brown met with a painful
accident recently. He was driving a
nail and il flew up and struck him IN
the eye.
Mr.. e r. Mckee and Mr.. Bengtson
are kept busy these days protesting
the forest from fires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
7 2EES YIELD
20 BUSHELS
Of figs EACH
WAS HINcTCN COUNTY FARMER
Has TWO SUCH TREES AND
THEY ARE ADMIRED ~ vANY
VISITORS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Caryville, Feb. Thames Yates one
f the most prosperous and well to do
'armers in Washington county, who's"
~cacoificent farm is bout miles fro,
aryville on the Vernon public road,
as two Of The largest and perhaps the
-irest lcrida grown fig trees in this
part of the state.
These TO wonderfully productive
-rees were planted by Mr.. Yates ABOUT
% years ago and the past year sup
piled the family with more than TWEEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

ty-f;ve bushels of rire and luscious
f5cs Of the Old fashioned Florida type
The best known, for excellence of fla
, or in the south.
These two handsome trees which
measure about Is feet in diameter
ZACH have been admired by hundreds
Of visitors en- route to Vernon from
Caryville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Feb. 14-Supervisor Ed
ridge took the launch Sylvia TO Fen
eacoIa Tuesday to have her over haul
ed.
Mr. ard Mrs. Hartgrove and son,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06


he has
moneybackg still without redress simply be-
vicously prejudiCed
There attacks Popular depect of the and
reputation
with these
conviction obtained equally those who those
abuses of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

ice, but
las suf-
lot had
lply be-
is, and,
On of a
popular n
d those ~
fession,
der the
Evening star., 1914-11-21

handle it and make 1t productive The
lessor will thus be assured of an in
come on the full value of the property,
and experience has shown that the
holder of ninety-nine-year lease
where proper care has been taken in
making the lease, has a security as
good AS a government bond, with an
income considerably larger. and one
which has the further advantage of be-
coming safer and more valuable tn,
Older it gets.
The lessee. on the other hand, either
by improving the property or by more
active and scientific management. or
more often by a combination OF
both. is able to make the property Weld
an income that will enable him to pay
the rentals to the lessor and leave him
a margin of profit.
The two main advantages to the
lessee are, first. by leasing the prop
erty instead of buying it outright he
is enabled to make his capital go far
ther and put it all, If necessary, into
repairs and improvements needed to
make the property productive; second
he is discounting the future and has
the double advantage of an investment
in the present yielding Il fair return.
and the prospect of larger and increas-
ing returns as the lease grows older
Experience has shown that a ninety
nine-year lease. where proper judg-
ment and care have been taken, is the
one only safe speculation.
There is still another party that
benefits by this arrangement, and that
Evening star., 1914-11-21
SAYS 99-YEAR LEASE
is BECOMING POPULAR
Nay Be Considered Partnership Be
tween Active and Inactive
Partners.

A ninety -nine-year lease, such as is
now becoming popular and common in
large real estate transactions, may be
considered as sort of partnership be-
tween an active and inactive partner,
the lessor being the inactive and the
lessee the active one. says Elmore D.
Putnam In the Columbus Dispatch
The lessor has a piece of property
which Is valuable. but, on account
either of inactive management or lack
Of capital properly to improve and de-
Nelop it, does not bring in an income
commensurate with its value. In fact,
II often happens that property of this
kind, IL unimproved, will show an ac-
tual loss each year. 1t is in such cases
as this that It is advisable to lease the
property to some one who can properly
Evening star., 1914-11-21

will, for a time at least, have to do
most if not all, of our own financing.
With this condition prevailing. the
ninety-nine-year lease should become
still more popular, and aid US in fur
ther developing our cities, and help the
active business man and builder to
finance his needs without the aid of
foreign capital.
Evening star., 1914-11-21

is the whole city or community. In
this country, in the past, there has
been such rapid development and
growth that the demand for capital has
exceeded the supply, and we have been
obliged to borrow, largely from the
older countries. especially England and
FraAce. Present conditions In Eu-
rop make it seem probable that we
Evening star., 1914-11-21
The Last Word in Hotels.

From the Edgemont IS d. Express.
A new electric sign calls your atten-
tion to the Oxnard Hotel. This hotel is
absolutely modern and up-to-date, hav-
ing just received a nice coating Of tar
on the roof.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

Dr Frank Young was called to see Mrs Bennie Graham, who has been suffering of spinal rheumatism, but is improving at the present writ ing.
 Rev. Dora Brldgewater gave Us q splendid sermon Sunday, which was enjoyed by all We hope this may not be the last time Brother Bridge water will preach for us.
 The people of this community met at the church last Sunday and organized Sunday school, eIecting w. F. Rubottom superinte ndent. F B. Morton assistant supt, Howard Hepler secretary and Miss Belle Cook chorster The teachers will be chosen by the classes the follow ing Sunday We ned the assistance of all i'll the community Come and be with Us and We will do you good
 Nj k.a
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

Last Sunday at the Nj. E. Church.
 Pastor Hickman was returned by the Conference to this Church for an other year He brought with him the Bishop, Robert Mclnure, who dedicat- ed the Church Monday evening, Jan. 26th after preaching a fine sermon to a large cougregation, assembled to hear him. One hundred and sixty dollars was raised, which cleared the Church of all debt.
 Pastor Hickman preach sunday at I clock on the Leadership Of Christ and he led them out as far as Bethany. in the sense that he leads his people to labor and sho" forth the Cristian life till he coma- X good crowd was present notWtth- standing the smallpox scare At the close of the sermon three people r.. received the ordinance of baptism and four were taken into the church.
 His subject in the evening was What will you do with Jesus. At the close of the sermon one came forward to the altar and "as con yerted
 Mr. J S Dearholt led the Ap"orth League service. The subject dlse&s- sed was The power of relieton to quicken the perception of the beauti I fal and touch the springs oI music wit hin
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
Quarantine Regulations.

The following is the state Ia" relative to dHaraWiniHg Tor small pox, and is printed by fedaest
 Any person suIferae with small. paX shall be isolated in special room set aside for that purpose, and from which all unnecessary furnish ings have ben removed II such isolation can notZbe strictly eatofe- -d. then the patient should be r moved 10 ] hospital or place PfoKId- cd by the proper authorities for thf ere and treatment of. sllch eases. provided this can be done without n dangering he=Iif5 of the patient
 XII persons Wha have been expos d. or are lkely=to have teen eN- posed to smallpox. shall De mmsd- lately =vaceinated. and shall be and CT observation for fourteen daNs fr5m date of last eNposurss, anl4ss they have had smallpox or haze been successfully yaccinated within ona year. Aa persons reiAsin4 te be vaecinated shall remain is7lat q 1 days
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
 Celsius
lOSHEN,

Mss D ssa Bfai1e=Is getting along ne=IY 88th= Her #ehaoI
 Ms. stony Da ia- is visiting her parents near Huntsville
 Mr fhate1 and son Elery. ofsons Ghapei were n Goshen Monday
 Cd Wilson took q drove of t~en# ty-one mules through Goshen oae day last Wsek
 Miss NeIl kantZ of near FaEettez vile visited Miss Grace Clark | few days last week.
 Joa GiilHand and family spent Sun day visiting Richard Clark and fam fly of Richiand View.
 John Gopening of Nhitener Was Ill Goshen last Friday buying mules Tor Fallin Bros. ol Sprinefieid, Mo.
 The Baptist Sunday School appoint ed the committee Sunday to prepare a program for Easter Sunday
 Mrs Edyth Wages and baby of Fayetteville are visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Nit Williams, this week.
 Fiery Byrd has all of his corn land plowed and also his garden. He is one farmer that is up With the times.
 Mrs. Kate Morris and children of Spring Valley are visiting her par tnlS, NIT. duu MS. JdldtS iol"S7s Aoi few days.
 There was singing at the Baptist Church Sunday night Quite large crowd present and they did some very good singing.
 Geo. Mayfield came in home Sat urday evening from two weeks canvass soliciting insurance for bod son-Renner of Springdale.
 \ number of Madison County men were in Goshen to hear the eandl dates for congress speak last Fri day, but like the entire crowd they were disappointed.
 Elder Hamby of Springdale pass ed through Goshen Saturday on hlS way to Mountain Springs to hold few days meeting. He will fill his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday. Several in this neighborhood took advantage of the cold weather last Friday and butehered hogs
 Ashley Clark went up to Wymaf last week to join in the wolf hunt but We have not heard what success they had
 Goshen still seems to be the center of attraction for the Oakland boys. There were seven here al singing Sunday night.
 Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
SPRING VALLEY

The rain stopped the blows but started the stump pniiers Blessed is the man who can find job an8 weather.
 Mr Walter Fitch veat to OEIaho- ma last week and returned with bride He and Miss Myrtle Tanner were married last Wednesday, Jan
 Henry Sanders and L. Welch will try sowing sweet clover thls spring If all that is claimed of the plant be true il should be staple crop in N N. Arkansas
 Robert Fitch and Miss Norma WeIch were married Sunday, Feb l. Rev Hood officiating. They VIII live on the Will Sanders pIace where Mir Fitch will raise crop this year.
 We have not appeared in the News columns for several weeks on ae= count Of lack time Unless Neath= CT is extremely bad We try to get in 70 the field by sun up. and t is eight o'clock when We get in off the route 50 there is little time left for other labors.
 Thos Savage pulled three aud one half acres of sapIing stumps in nine days. While thIs does not seem much ground covered for tho ttme bu6when one remembers there are hundreds of stumpS on every acre, lt looks different Ne are pulling stumps that were cut about four years ago, and is necessary te dig aroad each stump and fasteh to the roots making itd tedious job When tae ground is cleared. he&efz r, one doesn't reeret the time spent as the roots and sprouts arr gone forever Every farmer who has land to clear should pull the stumps that are=liable to sproat as soon =as= cut believe ft pays To res move stHmps and large rocks at once. can prepara His land better cultivate his crop better, and harz xest= With more satisfaction. \ field looks better cleaned right up tQ the fenee. and oa the whole, there is more seHaue- satisfaction in hay. ing a field in neat condition, than In having the corners fa1 ot briars s3ssatra9 and rocks
 CaleHG
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
 EAIRAIEA

Geo. C. Ward Of Kansas City is q home al present. MT. and Mrs. Geo. $. Reddef spent Friday htZWith trIs nds in=Rosezfs. AIfs Allen Bneham visited Mrs Mary Vaughn of Rogers Monday.
 fllsk Neil. Whe las been HI Lou s5ana= several months, has =retarll- ed home
 Mr. Edwards and family of Nso. sho.. Mo. are occupying Tom D. Nor gan $ farm.
 Misses Agnes Seal and Georgia Wilson of Lowell spent Tuesday al the Baldwin home Pearl and Willie Johnston visited their uncle Oscar Mayes and fa3f '} of Lowell Sunday
 Enos Stanton and family and Fred Price of Rogers spent sunday al the r. B. Price home.
 The rain and snow of Thursday and Friday put a sudden stop to az rieultural activities
 A gentleman from Fayetteville was through our community last wee buying walnut timber | James Owens of Greenland spen' Tuesday night with his cousin j W. Phelan and family
 J. W. Phelan dug his Irish pota to crop last week. Joe Graham stll has some corn to gather.
 John Dale of BrightWater spen the weekend with his brother w. Ii Dale.
 Misses Verna. Ruby and Luc! Daily and Edna. Lydia and Heiti Phelan, accompanied by Messrs Gar and Herman Phelan Don Price. Clic' Daily and Roy Keith were kodakin: at Lowell Sunday afternoon.
 ZpuYiS
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
Second Baptist.

Our services will be as usual, My subject for Sunday night Will be Excuses.
 We have organized Sunbeam band which meets at ,: 30 D. m w invite all the children to come and meet with Us in this service.
 Our teachers normal course was a success. Our crowds were very good, and We awarded , certificate to those taking the examination. We hope 10 see you at our ST vices. Most frat,
 C-P Walters.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
SHADY GROVE.

Quite a number in our neighbor- hood took advantage of the last few days of cold weather for butchering their hogs.
 Ernest Rubottom and Miss Lola Bookout visited at Fayetteville Sun day with the latters sister, Mrs. Will Drain
 Messrs. W. F. Rubottom and E. W Brooks and families spent last Sunday at the home of George Brooks
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
ElkINS.

Erre Smith has been on the sick list this week.
 Grandma Stokenbury is as we'll as common at this writing.
 Mir J. P. Stokenbury is on the sick list at this writing.
 Younger Wilson, who has been breaking on the new railroad at Combs, visited home folks Sunday Rev. D. l.. Hood of this place fill ed his regular appointment at Spring Valley Saturday and Sunday Mr E. P Watson, the cashier of Ell1ins bank, will resign soon. We are sorry to see Mr. Watson leave. MT Haden smith of Fayetteville will take his place
 
 It not infrequently happens that the journey home is the most ell joyable part Of social function.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
CASE OF SMALLPOX
Mrs. Ted Glass Contracts Disease
 In Texas.

When The News last week stated there was no smallpox in Springdale it was thought to be the truth, but shortly after the paper was issued 1t developed that Mrs. Ted Glass was afflicted with the disease She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w N Hewitt. and as soon as it was ascertained that she real ly had smallpox the family was i'm mediately quarantined The condi- tion of Mrs. Glass has never been serious, in fact she has never been ill enough to be confined to her bed. Mrs Glass is supposed to have con tracted the disease in Texas. So far no other member Of the family has shown any indications of the di- Sease.
 No alarm is felt about the disease spreading A number of people have been vacclnated within the past week, and other cautionary meas luraS taken
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
Two Deaths.

Two deaths have resulted from smallpox in Washington County On Wednesday morning Mrs. Henry Holloway died at her home mile or so Southwest of Elm Springs She was half sister of Mrs. Pert Car. son. who died a few days ago. and from whom she contracted the di. sease.
 Harlan Phillips. son Of " X Phil lips. residing four miles west ot Springdale. died Wednesday shortly after noon Deceased was about 7 years of age
 Bert Carson is also rHpeft r. b. in q critical condition.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
HABBERTON.

Earnest Moneyhun of Zion was transactin. business ill Hahhalton Monday
 Mrs. Mable NJ arreiRommel az= etteYille spent last week at tha pa rental home
 The snow storm Thursday and Friday of last week caused all farm work to be dispensed with Tor te" days.
 Mr and Mrs Homer Harp are wis iting the former $ sisters, Mesdames Jas Mayfield and Earl Clayton oi Mayfield.
 Harve Rainwater of Colorado an' niece. Miss Ethel Jenkins of Iloh were Saturday and Sunday guests at the Nelson home.
 Mir. and Mrs Earl Clayton and Master Vernon of Mayfield were guests of Mrs Clayton parents Mir and Mrs. P A. Harp Sunday and Monday.
 Andy Oxford and son-inlaw Jas. Mayfield of Goshen, visited latter part of last week with the former 5 son, Thomas Oxford of WestYille. Okla One of Toms sons was out hunting Tuesday of last week and set the gun down by tree, and HI sitting it down the hammer flew back and the gun was discharged. The ball penetrated the lower limbs, but when the gentlemen started home Monday morning, the lad was dong nicely
 On Wednesday. Jan. 2S, Miss Vert le Parsons of Sonora, and Homer Harp of this place were quietly mar ried at the court house at Fayette vile The bride is one of Sonora pretty and admired young ladies Homer is one of our most intelA- gent young men and all join in heft | jest congratulations to Homer and bride. An infare dinner was given at the home of the grooms parents Thursday. The guests were MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stobaugh, MesGames C o. Trammel, Josie Stone, A. J. Stone Messrs Toy Stone. Chesley and Al vim Stobaugh, Misses Stella Nelson Sadie and Ella Stone. Tommie and Winnie Stobaugh, Bernice Tramme of this place and Miss Maude HarI of Sonora.
 Sarah lane
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
NOTICE.

nave bought the Dickinson and iartine livery barn, consist ing oi ten head of horses. If yoa need any driving or team werk done 1 am at your service an1 don 1 forget this stock Is for sale, all=or part Don't fail to see me If you want 10 hire teams or buy a team.
 (. M. Phillips
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

WANTED: All kinds of farms at once to eX- change for rental proper ty or merchandise. Can make you a good deal, can use a few good places priced right for cash.
 =EWalt Realty Go.