davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

Miss Belle Welch entertained tbs
tuesday Club on Wednesday after
noon with two tables at bridee IN.
guests were Mesdames Edw 4 Nav
Norman Riles, Walter Tilebman T n
Mliiican, Fred Merrill and M;sso. 4. ~
Charlotte Haughton, Grizella Mass;,, ssss
anu hena Brown. Miss Welch ser,aJ -
a most delicious salad course ''se0
Miss Priscilla Hamm was tbe 49,.
hostess wednesday evening for : oons con1
pahy OF thirty of Palatka's swa;ns so,.l, o,
aamsels at her pretty home s on p;,' sna
erslde drive. A contest was ;nd,,iass
IN which proved highly ENJOYABLE ITsu Ksu
pr,5g pnd ri winners were Dorothy Merriam M
ahu aiSa rred Lecks. Music and camas -
aiso helped to enliven the avsa;n sanes
served. iee course was
Col. and Mrs. Lowell Of -.
nansas arrived in the citv vastarJ. tLsi
morning and are among tba es.sluay
inJass ISss az the Saratoga Hotel for -,
tba l.e IN; stay. Col. Lowell Is one i 80
sne Dig farmers of Kansas ha's NE u
ssserai s;s thousand acres under crI.;.g naIs.ng
tL;n tIGn' ne states that the corn 80 a,I
.nls year was the greatest ,n ~ crop
CoI produced a, and prices were b;eb &
SsratoO%1 9r, level y spent some time,at he
Hotel last winter 'hs
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

Mrs. S. HI. Bass was called to jack
sonville Wednesday by the serious ILL.,
ness of her daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Spen-
GER.
Prof. N. NJ. Anderson, Principal of
the Asheville School of Asheville,
North Carolina, is visiting his wife,
who is spending the winter with Miss
Mulholland Mulholland Park.
]. B. Austin and George W. Lansing
are delegates from st. Johns Lodge
No. 8, X. of P. to the district meet
ing at st. Augustine. Grand Chancel-
or Loftin will be present on an Of
fetal visit.
c. D. Brown of Manlius, N. Y. ar
rived in the city last night and is a
guest at the Brakeman home. Mr..
Brown has visited Palatka on former
occasions and his return will be a
pleasure to many old friends.
An expert trick bicycle rider enter
tanned the crowds on Lemon street
last Tuesday. The fellow did all sorts
of difficult tricks on the wheel, even
to riding about on a single wheel
He also rode single wheel from
the top of mast which rose some six
or eight feet above the wheel. The
fellow was also something of a come
dian, and his antics caused as much
fun as those of Charley Chaplin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

James Elliott of Salisbury, Md, is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Warner
T. Hamm.
Miss Mary Howard of Jacksonville,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. V.
Walton on Oak street.
Miss Harriet Deal of Nashville,
Georgia, is the guest Of relatives in
the city for several days.
Wurtz Gray of Jacksonville was an
over Christmas guest of relatives IN
the city returning home Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Dewitt G. Gray and
infant son of Jacksonville are spend
ing this week with Mrs. E. W. Gray
and family.
Thos. o. Metz of Atlantic City, N
J.. has arrived and will reopen the
Hotel Welaka at that place on Satur--
day, January 1st for the winter sea-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Moore of New
York are the guests of Col. and Mrs.
James R. Murphy at the Putnam
House. Mr.. Moore is, the General
Eastern Agent for the Chicago & Al
ton Railway.
Invitations were out Wednesday to
the marriage of Morris B. Cochrane
and Miss Charlotte Haughton, the
wedding to take place Wednesday,
January 18th, 1916, in st. Marks
church, at o'clock in the evening.
Both these young people are extreme
ly popular and the well wishes of the
community will be with them.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

Fred Hubner, farmer and trucker
of Florahome, was visitor in the
city on Wednesday.
C. L. Whitehead, merchant of Hol-
lister, was a buineSs visitor in the
city on Wednesday.
Capt. G. P. Wilcox and Mrs. Will
cox of Pasque Island, Mass, have ar
rived at Welaka for their usual win
ter sojourn.
Capt. Morris the well-known fish
dealer of Welaka had business which
made him a visitor in the city on
Wednesday.
Hon. J. Lee Smith, former men,
ber of the legislature from Hamilton
county, is spending few days in Pa
latka on business.
E. j. McLendon one of the most
popular of the younger West Putnam
farmers was in from his home at Hol-
lister on Wednesday.
Rev. ]. N. Hall and his son, Isaiah
Hall. of Bannerville, were in the city
this week. Mr.. Hall senior is the
pastor of the Primitive Baptist church
in his section.
]. A. McGaskell of Denver and his
brother, Allen McGaskell OF Drayton
Island, were among the well-known
men of the county to have business in
the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hibbart of
Columbia, Ohio, arrived in the city on
Tuesday and left the following day
| for Welaka, where it is their custom to
spend the winter months.
J. Fairfield Carpenter brought a
party of Crescent City people to the
city on Tuesday in his motor. Among
the number were Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
C. S. Gowen and Mr.. Theodore Car
penter.
Col. P. Jack Becks Putnam county
member of the State democratic ex-
ecutive committee, will leave next
Wednesday evening for Jacksonville
to attend the meeting of the State
committee.
The Wilson Cypress Company has
made its usual munifiicent Christmas
gift to the various churches OF the
Icity1$50 to each of the white church
cs and a goodly sum to each of the
co)ored churches.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Poage expect
to leave Palatka today for their new
home in South Jacksonville. Hun
dreds of Palatkans have expressed re-
gret at the departure of this faith
lful pastor and his wife.
Mrs. C. Dickson and little son of
White Plains, N. Y, arrived in the
city on Tuesday to spend a few weeks
with Mr.. Dickson and their son, who
are here in the interests of the con-
tractors for the new Palatka postof-
fee building.
Rev. S. Grady, the new pastor of
st. James Methodist Episcopal church,
South, arrived in the city yesterday
with his wife and family from Lees
burg, his former pastorate. The Lees
burg Commercial says of him: Lees
burg people will regret the transfer
of Rev. S. Grady, for he has endear-
ed himself to those of every denomi-
nation in this section. Going to Pa
latka, he will carry with him the best
wishes of those who made up his field
of work here, and it win be only a
short time until those he meets in the
new field will be his stanuch friends
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-31

Hay Leaders. side delivery. rakes. Movers
and tetders. Sold by John q. Purns, Co
If You suffer with corns, hunions or in
grown mails | will make engagements hy
appointment aud guarantee immediate re-
lief. s. NJ. i}eh 'end.
Expert Chiropodisf,
Phone 39R Charles Town, w. Va.
If YOU want Roofing and Spoutiug done
Special price in quantity see Q Phillips
Lumber and Supply COMPANY,
DeLaval Cream Separators. the world
tader. sold by Phillips 4 Moreiaod.
Call and see us while IN town. viii make
itpay you. Free cash prizes for school
children Dr. NJ. c. Scott.
Kream Krust Bread at Brown Brothers
Re sufoit Ginger ale at Writings
just in Ye-Oid Time Comfort Shoes.
Racket Stores,
The cd reliable Oliver Chilled Plow the
kind your father used better than ever sold
by j. G. Burns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-31
S u NJ NJ E r
HELP S.

Thermos Bottles, Taleums,
Cr-amsa and Powders, spongts
aud Channels, Post Cards and
remnants. Magazines and
Fashion Books, Ingersoll
Watches and Alarm Clocks,
Parker Fountain Pens and
and Stationery.
All these and many other
articles yon need are carried
in our stock.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
NOW Her FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under tie
circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: "a think it is my duty
10 tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woran's tonic, has done for ME.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, J
was in bed, so sick | couldn't bear for
any one TO walk across the floor.
My husband advised me TO try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles OF Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
Is pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, AM so we'll"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than so
years. II will help you. At all dealers.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies,
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
tlST1tctiONS on your case and oi-page book, HONG
Treatment for Women sent In plain wrapper. E69-B
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

and do it more efficiently than it
does. It's once a year catalogue
isn't in it with daily or weekly
announcement OF prices. We are
not suggesting that you run one
big advertisement for a week or
anything like that. But make
your advertising valuable by it's
very attractiveness, its con,lnui-
ty, and the plain statements of
goods and prices. We can show
you dozens that are doing it ev-
cry day in the Gazette. They
are not sitting in the rear end of
the store kicking about the mail
order houses and the ungrateful
public. They are putting in some
time each day getting a good,
straight-from-the- shoulder ad-
vertisement ready to print in the
morning. They are discounting
their bills. Their business Is
good. They look prosperity aid
they show it, too. They are MAX
ing money and thinking about
what sort of an automobile they
will buy next. They are beating
the mail-order people because
they run their business right,
keep their collections up to the
minute, beat the mail-order
prices, and tell the people about
it all the time. The last item is
the most important of ALL"
Why not print this for the ben-
efit,of those local merchants who
are always pleased to have you
denounce out-of-town buying but
who cannot hear you when Jou
talk Observation-Disclosures
Auxiliary.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
The Doctor.

Who would wish to be a doctor
A germ-infested, dope concoctor?
If he should want to take a nap
Someone on his door does rap;
He's called upon by friend and
foe,
He's called in happiness and in
woe,
He's called in season and again
He's called at one a. M, or ten
At night. There's no excuse
To cuss and rail-oh, what's the
usel
To crown his pain, when pay
days due
Your hand gets cramps-but uar
is through.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
The Only Way.

Mail-order hauses have been a
thorn in the side of local merch-
ants the country over for many
years. They have been denounc-
ed by business men and attacked
in editorials time and again, but
each annual statement shows
more business done and better
profits than the year before.
People can be exhorted to trade at
home-to support home industry
until doomsday, but unless the
local stores in the smaller cities
throughout the country adopt the
same methods that have made
the mail-order business so profit
able, these pleadings will be in
vain.
Advertise! Advertising is the
basis of the success of these big
concerns and the manner in which
the Houghton mich } Mining
Gazette points out the failings to
those merchants who complain
most against mail-order competi-
ton will be interesting to many
publishers. After referring to
the periodical denunciation which
tke mail-order houses receive the
artic' e says:
But the mail-order houses go
right along doing more and more
business just the same and not
withstanding. They are now
planning on nationwide news.
paper campaign to follow Up THEN
catalogue business. Business
men cuss them and try various
and divers means of attacking
them. But abusing the >mail-or.
der houses never is an argument.
Saying mean things about them
is making them friends. Talking
about supporting home industry
doesn't get very far because the
average business man who talks
about patronizing home business
usually buys more or less Of his
personal necessities somewhere
else. There is only one way tC
compete with the mail-ordei
house and that is to do business
. the way it does it. Don't ask fol
sympathy because you carry a lo
Of bad accounts on your books
Clean 'em up. Don't complain
about its prices when you car
meet them. Meet them and LEI
your public know that you are
. meeting. Do your advertising
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

Glasgow, Ky, September 2O.-Spec-
ial trains conveyed thousands Of Ken
lucky Democrats, from all sections Of
the state, to the noteworthy event OF
the formal opening of the Democratic
campaign for state, judicial and legis-
lative offices.
The sparkling oratory of former
Congressman A. o. Stanley, their
nominee, pleased the multitude OF
voters and co-laborers for the cause
of Democracy. Mr.. Stanley spoke, in
part, as follows:
On the 31st day Of August, 1915,
the Democracy of Kentucky in Con
vention assembled, rededicated itself
to the service of the people and the
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
OPENING GUN Is
FIRED BY STANLEY
Thousands Attend Rally of
Kentucky Democrats
at Glasgow
Party Leaders Jubilant

Bureoo ls Served in Huge Quantities
Stanley Explains Democratic Plat
form and Says He Will Carry Out
Good Road Pledges-Rousts the
Republicans.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

says Mr.. Morrow Kentucky has n
commission regulating everything from
FIRE To fish. from Dan TO Dpershehn
W" have n Railroad Commls-
sion, the Prison Commission, Insurance
Rating Commission, Hoard of Control,
School Rook Commission, Fire and
Game Commission. the Geological
'None-such' Commission, n battalion Of
hrc morshals, n company Of foresters
and squad OF hotel inspectors,
One real commission ON the Job during
working hours and working days could
do the work of ALL"
II is lnconcoiyable that Mr.. Morrow
would assnil with sneor institutions OF
which he secretly approves, For that
reason | give to his facctiOus expression
n candid Interpretation and assume that
he means what he plainly infers. that
In the event OF his election, he
will abolish them all and place
these various departments under the
Heterogeneous control Of clique of po-
litlcal wlseac cres and Jacks of n m trades,
When he does II he win have utterly de-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
LOS AVIADORES AMERICANOS
QUE ESTABAN CON VILLA. -.
Wiene de Ia Pag 4a.)

De que ell general Villa tenia tenGi-
das u tropas en- una Inca que Sc
aTtiende por ell Ncrte desde un pun
% denominado Sierra de la Cruz,
rcrcana a Ia sierra de los 0tates,
aasta el Guaje, Guanajuato, hacien-
DO ana distancia de 20 millas. Las
~trincheras a~traviesan el ferrocrrail Y
Sc extienden en- un radio de'och6 mi
las por cada lado de la Inca. Las
divisiones de infanteria ocuparon las
q incheras, teniendo a su espalda la
caballeria mandada por el general
Rodriguez. Ell general Angeles tie
ne estacionada su division de a~rtille-
- en- ell kil6metro 4O7 de la anti
qua Inca del Central, informandose
cue tiene establecido su Quartet ge-
neral en- IN rancho cercano a In IL
aaa de combate. FL c~arro-cuartel del
general Villa Sc encuentra en- Leon;
paro diariamente hace viajes al cam
yamento del general Angeles y a las
u incteras de la derecha e izquier-
ill.,. con ell fin de inspeccionar las
4efensas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
La Prensa, es ell diario
que contiene mejor In.
formation. Suscribase
listed.

hl. r>lado d. atonfa de- los negO-
rIn..
la cosrrha dc lrigo sera cnOrmc.
In rp-nrha de- lri2o solamrnir Ia
DE- lri-o. que esla para IevanIar>r,
,nryi ice medic million de lerriOS. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
Cue cOnvOque cI JObicrnO n
una junta.

\ mi modo de Yer. las cOsds Seria
opOrluuo Que 81 Gobierno convoca-
IA a IOdos los hombres de negociOs
del EStado. prlncipalmente a los
agricuItOres Y sanaderos. No cabe
duda que de la discussion Sc hace
la luz en- TODD ]asunlo, pOr obscure
que este p~arezca, y Que gobIerno y
gobernados llegarian esta e a I'm
acuerdo satisfaclorio para los intc-
rcses de los negoclantes, para los
del mism0 gObicrnO Y para los sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

CANALAG Gil AAGANAA "a oS 100000
C%Ocina, moda, medicina, etc. soc
El Calculator del AlgOdon. Obra utl-
Lsima para s~embradores, piZCadOreS
Y traficautes de aIgodon..... 75c
Matodo complete de SOlfeo POr don
hIIarI0n Eslaya .....,..... zoe
Primera Parte de Eslava. ..... zoe
Segunda Parte De EsIava ..... zoe
Los Suehos E~Xplicados, pOr el Magi-
co de Astrakan. IN tOmo, tela, con
NuevO Lenguaje de las Flores, abanl-
co Y Piedras Preciosas 5000. Doc
Historic de Bertoldo, B~ertoldino '
C~acasenO. 4 Ia rustica $1,000. Csc
Historic &c BcrtolGo, B~ertoldino Y
Cacaseno. Empastada $1,000. 4Oc
1900 Secretos para el Hogan. Rece-
tas para ell tocalOr, vestIGO, salud,
economic, etc. ..-...,--... soc
FL CocinerO PerfectO. Guia cOmpleta
de c%Ocina, con muitiJud de recetas
para haCer guisadOs ......... 75c
Manual de Pastcleria Y RepOsteria.
Indispensable en- el hogan, en- los ca
les, etc. I5c
/ LihrO de Discusses para t0das las cir
/ Cuusrarcias de Ia vida, con discur-
o para fiestas s~ociaIes Y patriot
cas- ....................... 75c
/ q RuisenCr Nucateco. Collection de
CauciODes con nltodO para t0car IA
guItarra sin maestro, . tOmOs 75c
! JUegos &c manos O arte De hacer dia-
BIuras 35c
/ 1auual de Carpintaria de Ialler.Sl.0O
. - L. n.H--.".. ..H.H -L-- 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27
HISIGEIA

Fl Sci De Mayo. G--1~e DC a IN
ss--gect5n- Con ggagaCos 81 90
Z ggrro &c las Campanas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

Pasa a Ia pagina G, coiuinns >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-27

hl. r~iado d. atonfa de los nego-
riu-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
GUNBOAT SMITH
 TO MEET WIENER ]

s ..A
 Charlie CYoung) Wefnerts and Gun boat Smith will meet at Ebbets Field, Broohlyn,s on July l. The managers of the two boxers arranged the match themselves and let the promoters bid for the staging of 1t. Several clubs sought it. but Weisna1rfel offered the best tnducennents.
 We4snanbel. originally proposed to ptu the bout on at thesEieId on July B in conjunction with another star contest between Johnny Dundee and Joe Aandot He later Eecorstdered ] these4 plans. and decided to rnu a show on the first as well, and selected the heavyweight bout for the main att
 zvYeiner.tss Services have come to he In great demand during the past few months Many promoters here and otu of town have been negotiating iwth Jack Bulger, his manager Bull ger had a match arranged with George Rode1, the Boer, at Brown s Tar Roc3away club on June 2e, but as 1t would be only three days before the Smith event he postponed it to a later dateNat WeisnlanAeRs request.
 The latter feared that the sensa- tfona1 rfneteen-year-oh Jersey boy might meet with an accident thai would prevent hAm going tl1ruogt win the more important contest at Ebbets Field. Promoters in Buffalo, Syracuse Albany, and the middle west are aase trying to sign Wetnert for bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
TOSS FOR PLACE
 IN THAMES' RACE
 WON BY HARVARD

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 23-Har- yard yesterday won the toss which allowed Captain Harry Murray to se- 1ect the course for the Varsity eight oar race next Friday, and he chose the west lane. This is regarded by the college oarsmen as superior to the east by between one and two lengths, according to the strength of the tide. Of the three formal races of regatta day, Harvard called the turn of the coin succ essfully twice, winning the toss in the flip for the second Var ssity eight event, and selecting the west course also.
 Captain Albert Sturtevant of Yale won the toss for the freshman eight course, in which he selected the east. As a result of the coin tossing Yale will have the east course in all of the five races which will be rowed with Harvard on Thursday and Friday ex- cept the graduates eight. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
PENNA OARSMAN AROUSES DISPUTE
 OVER ELIGIBILITY

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 23- There was much discussion in the rowing camps of Cornell, Pennsyl- vania, Syracuse and Columbia. yester- day over the eligibility question af- fecting members of junior varsity crews.
 It has been conter1ded by some row ing experts that an oarsman who has rowed in a four-mile race is barred from any junior crew. Only one junior crew now in training here would be affected by such 9. ruling. H. K. Marcy, who strokes the Penn sy1vania junior eight, was a veteran in last years Pennsylvania varsity crew. His eligibility will have to be passed upon. by the stewards.
 Coach Charles Courtney of Cornell has been under the impression that no man who ever rowed a four-rni1e race was eligible to a junior crew, and has been working under the under standing since the first of the year. For that reason he left behind at Ithaca several oarsmen who would have greatly strengthened his junior crew
 Coach Vivian Nicka1ls of the Penn sylvania crews, and also Coach Ten Eyck of the Syracuse crews expressed the opinion, however, that any good man is eligible to either the varsity or junior crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Local Happenings
DART I MOUTH STAR CATCHER
 JOINS GIANT s

New York. June 2s.-The ruTnor that the Giants will figure in a big trade that will also involve the Gin cinnat Reds and the Chicago Cubs was revived yesterday on the return of the McGrawites from their West ern trip. but that was about all. Man aaer AcGraw is quite willing to talk trade that will eventually lead to Catcher Jimmy Archer and Larry Cheney, the spitbaH pitcher, coming here but so far nothing definite has been done in the matter.
 Tshe reports from the West recent ly declared that the Cubs were to hand over Archer and Cheney to the Giants in exchange for Catcher Ivy Wingo and another player belonging to the Cincinnati Reds Ins turn the Reds were to receive Rcd Murray, Ralph Stroud and Fred Brainerd from the Giants
 Two college players that the New York Club signed recently reported to NfeGraw at the Polo Grounds yes terday, while another made his ap- pearance here to-day. The last nam ! ed iss Clarence WanaTnaker. the stur- dy little catcher and Captain of the Dartmouth team. At the conclusion of the game between Dartmouth and Vermont at Hanover yesterday Wan amaker declared thatihe would be at the Polo Grounds to-day to sign a contract.
 The two new players that arrived yesterday are Carroll, the third base man Of the Fordham team, and Ken ny, a catcher from Notre Dame Uni versity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23

close of the '93 season when he was swapped to Baltimore. Thence he became a member of the immortal Ortole infie1d, and had as his neigh Dor one lawn McGraw, who was then playing third while Hughey covered short. Jennings did his full share in helping Ned HanIon's team win three pennants in a row, in '94, '95 and '96. In those tannums he led the National League shortstops in fielding and batted .332, .386 and 1892 respec- lively. Aside from that he didn't do much.
 In 1899 Jennings was shifted to Brooklyn, and, owing to an injury to his wing had to play first instead of short, his natural position. He stuck around Brooklyn a couple of years. and was then sent to the Phil lies where he covered the initial bag and was captain and manager. In 1903 he dropped out of the main show and went back to Baltimore, city and was in the Eastern league. He remained there until 1907, when he was drafted by Detroit and made bench manager of the Tigers. They were mighty tame jungle-cats when Hughey took charge of 'em. Hughey fed 'em on raw beef, or something, and, To, and and also behold the club which had finished sixth in 1906, won the pennant in 1907. After that there was nothing much to the An1er- jean League race but Hughey's felines for three years. After that they stuck in the first division, among the lead CTS until 1912 and 1913, when they finished sixth.