davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
Ve.ssl For lire fos SANS
$50 ,,..., .,-eo- 2 900 pm
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
o. ,....,,.,,.. ,,-fcs Tai 81 am q 90 N
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
,,....t-. r,Y Al, $40 An Il no n
foifI1ai.. I' 80. 0r am u 10 m
Mana Grenada Tlallal ...-ln ot an ~ w =.
f.'iIrs NJ. tcf'lc- lln- s'oa.. - an az 81"
Waaidyk RoiterdAIa Ho!I- Am. $50 an - w III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

s,rs. ~ Pier - H.. u Fulton ST
daily at $40 r " Music.
New London Line. str Ia Pier 20. ~ Il
n. Houston 81. week days only, 80 z NJ T:
pier 20. L H.. n L. ga 81. ~
New Haven Lac. str ~ flff :. =. 4
- Cafha-lne 81. week dsys only. las r.
II pier 10. II =. 22d ST. 500 p NJ.
bridgeport Line, week days only str ~
pier IS, l.. r.. II 90 A NJ; Per 49, H. T.
gad St ll:l5 a. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

w. .i,',o. 4, 6a R.furn.f .' nH' appointed Par
ticulafs fre, American trA service S''o'i' "N'"
ingio0 - G.
SOLICITOR grade merchant tailoring mouse
adde's well connected sociaih. go solicit accounts
in AM or spare limo. interesting sid lucrative
proposition Apply by letter Co Goldman "ofu"i
Tailofing Co. ~ LaG .n-l 81
WANTED Young Man b@twccn axes ~ p and
81 nov employed 90 devote o. few evenings a
~ 10 el.tafirg WORK whereby Dee double his
income Address EQt TABLE. Box 2i9. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BOARD WANTED.

C0JPLK WlIh four children tnl nurse wan, FUR
nIshcI r.0ns lad board In y cry or Ncs
Jersey flnr large 0r four snail hclf.1l.s ur.r,-
saD pure Nmi. 500 monilJ Reply BOA ~.
Bennington. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.


ssar.,. ~. .aa.e. -. moon r'''. '''''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Washington Army Orders.

Washington. - g.. March 36.-Thc fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
Colonel Henry \. Birmingham. medical
corps. Fort Slocum. to surgeon eastern
department.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel u. Tate. ffth
cavalry. to Hot Springs. Ark. for treat
ment.
Captain Roy Il. Kirkland. aviation Of
Hccr, signal corps. relieved upon arrival
at san Diego of First Lieutenant Irving
MADISON. signal corps. Captain Kirkland
t0 wcnty-~econd infantry.
First Lieutenant John :. Gault. medical
reserve corps. 10 Fort Slocum.
First Lieutenant Charles q. %IIutter. med
zeal reserve corps. to Columbus Barracks.
Colonel John N. White. coast artillery,
North Atlantic coast artillery district. Ia
Fort Hamilton. assume command coast
dcicn-r~ southern New York.
Colonel Samuel r. Allen. coast artillery.
command coast defen~eS southern New
York e. Fort Hancock. assume command
detcn-e- Sandy Hook.
First Lieutenant Irving VI. Madison.
signal corps. Fort sam Houston. Texas.
a. San Diego Signal Corps Aviation
School.
Resignation Chaplain Michael q. Doran.
tenth infantry. accepted.
First Lieutenant Arden Frccr. medical
reserve corps. ~ Madison Barracks.
Captain Leon II. Kroner. eleventh cav
airy, detailed quartcrmasier corps.
Leaves Captain Milton a. Elliott .Jr.
twelfth infantry. extended one month,
First Lieutenant George III. Baird. cavalry,
two months First Lieutenant Edward f.
NcCammon, third infantry, two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Hearing on "Jitney'' Ordinance.

DulIa-. Texas. Murch 70. The puhlic
generally ha, been invited "a present their
view today at q hearing hy the city conn
mission un \ proposed new ''iitncy" ordin-
aucr far this city. II VIZ not believed iit-
ncy drivers will offer serious objection ia
the ordinance. which would provide. among
other things. 4 bone ~ $500 from each
driver ~ protect public property against
damage. d city license of so for each ear;
driver must be M least l. YEAR of age,
not defective physically and not user ~
drugs ar intuXicant-. and must have been
q resident Of Dallas at least three months.
Another provision ~ilpulatc~ passengers
shall moi BE- carried on running boards ~
automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Troops on Iona Hike.

Laredo. Ten. March 26.-TroopS |.
X. l.. and NJ. comprising the third
squadron of the Third Cavalry, IA com
m.nd &c Captain " II. Johnson, with
pack train and ambulance. arrived here
this morning on their march from Fort
Ringgold and Mission u Fort Sam
Houston.
The troops were recently relieved by
n squadron from Fort sam Houston.
After resting up here the squadron ~
cavalry will resume IFS overland march
TO San Antonio on Friday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26

.huui-. .hur hr-. Christian A>~ucia
lions. Teachers and Pastors cam TO- made
or ~rrtir0 ju Japan. America which
VI rri~ thr same assistance tu morality.
Wiii -H1rr thorn iH th future I- certain.
Az u- iu thr past.
"I2 As regards the american people
l- y whole rln affirm thr same atti
trIv. Wt opinion r~ here upl uur ui
ff+rr speculation. hut i~ ha~vd upon iu
Nc~tig tt.ou auoug headers of public
opinion lhroH shout th country. ANY
Indications uf NJ contrary spirit drr Hlr
rnvlt inr;tl aud thr uutrumr uf rrunum
VI. conditions and mot ut international
ili viii one uf the most distinguished
ritizrl-. now President ui ihr l;rimhlir.
ha~ oppressed tir >imr opinion IH " lri
q v to mr. which } have already had the
;cnor of presenting o. The Japanese
people.
ru, universal 4oui viii rnn hc trn>t.
rl lr discover some U:.N Wy, which aHr
mi-uu 'rr-ttnjiug th4t mp, ari q can hc
r.mNti. A. Secretary iir1an ha- >n
finely said. There IN nu "la~t WORT
among friends
"t3I Personally 7 believe that each
at our u%.tiou> ncel ~ to understand more
accurately thr point ui view MI ihr 9th
rt. iarIn >hulid NmpHthizr with lhr
United States a> that country faces the
grave and complicated questions inNoly.
III JOB Immigration aud the struggle that
DIV TOW going un IN America az Nrlll IT,
in Europe between org nizrl labor and
great -aggrcgaiiou> 81 capital. Further.
ii Is desirable that japan understand
thni thr United States ha~ nr imperial.
i~tir plans. We are " commercial WIN.
tinn NTH hnui military ambitions and op.
Vo>cd 90 enforcing commerce. hy war. To
~rrrk III Americas desire ~ obtain ter
riInrr un the Continent nv islands nf a.
ia IVY absurd we 1-. r-tn ~plgnuiug an.
tOnomy for the Philippines.
~On the other hand America needs to
understand The natural feelings NJ Jap
au ard tn accord tn thr japanese I'm
pirr fun recognition W Friendly intent
and admiration for lis administration of
the gcuilrmanS agreement 49, tn emf
grafton.
"lt ~ my hone that I may hr able IN
>siSi IN bringing about this better AN.
Outstanding. ! shall have opportunity
tn present tla sentiments ~ Japan M
American audiences. AMI shall dn w
- frankly ~ | have represented Ameri
~ good will 10 audiences in Japan.
DIR. Smaller Matthew'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
MONEY MYSTERY SOLVED
Arrest Has Bearing on Wealth in Odd
Places at l%eavenworth.

Ieavenworth. Kan. March pa
mystery IN the flood Of money that 4
year ago swept over a large section Of
this city cnricnlng many people who
gathered so and 20 gold certificates
from fence corners. hHshcs, weed pachcS
and branches of trees. was declared
solved today by postal authorities who
announced the arrest in Kansas City.
Kan. Of Charles Oldficld 4 railway mail
clerk. Oldficld j. charged with the theft
of $4,000 from a mail pouch sent IN
April. 1912. from Chicago 10 Pasadena.
Gal.
ID il the theory of the postofficc in
spcctor who investigated the ease that
the money was brought BY Oldfield 10
the home ~ his father here and that
high winds were rcSpOnlblc for seat
tcring il from the place il was hidden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
IDLE WILL RECEIVE
RABBITS FOR FOOD

Fort Worth. Tex. March 26.-Fivc
hundred rabbits will hr given away to
the unemployed and the needy I'm Mayor
Milan IL IN city hall next Monday
morning. Mr.. Milan announced this
novel intention to-day upon receipt uf
q letter from =. ID. kuoN III Ru>rur. vino
offered the whole yield Of 4 big rabbit
drive io hc held Saturday lay the resi-
dents ~ Rosrnu and vicinity.
They arr GOOD to rui until May !. N
wrote Mr.. kuoN. parhoilcd and baked
they are good aud wholesome. If the
out-ur-work people MI Your city would
care for them. wr VIII prepare them
and ship thrm "a Won. All vs. ask is
that YOU pay the freight
wen pay th- freight all right. M
said Mr.. Milan. And unless ann
greatly mistaken many OF Our citizens
will be- glad to get them.
lie wrote 10 MR.. Knox this afternoon.
thanking him ior this offer and agree
inc 10 pay the express charges on 800
rabbits. \ rabbit bureau will b. installed
Al the city hall and one rabbit viii br
given ~ every unemployed man asking
for it until the supply runs ont
If these rabbits had been available
during the recent political campaign.
some NJ the candidates might have ar-
quired better running qualities, laugh
ingly reflected tho mayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Consolation.

You know The tuuf sing U.I
It'> The same sort No verse with lh. m
sort ri swing.
The same uld remarks uu the ~i-un
called spring.
Samc rhNmiue words .ul ilc ~alar sing
iu- birds.
Same silly ruiIu.
Pops from my dome.
Same Oh refrain work z D., Homer aud
.Iur.
same grammar Slam n~ .U dlt> uf EH
l'rr.
never Thought would initiate w
Nct it'> 70 dif frrcrt spring,
PITY i- akin iu Iuru. hut w .irl i- ,,ur
willing to arcep. ii IVY Y substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26

You may just n wei tell your wife the
truth; she'll lind it out, anyway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
UNITED STATES
JAP ATTITUDE
is EXPRESSED
UNIVERSITY Or CHICAGO PROFESS
S0R WRITES LETTER TO
JAPANESE PAPER.
HIS VISIT TO JAPAN NOTABLE FOR
WAY IN WHICH ne DIS
CUSSED ATTITUDE.

tCnrrr~ pundeucr ul the A--uriltul nrt--l
oSake. Japan. Mar. 80 u, fore con
Guiding his visit to Japan Boo the inter.
c>tS of fricndlicr relations hriwrtn this
county and the United States. Prof.
Smaller Mathews. 90 The University "a
Chicago. mel the request of the osaka
A>ahi for a formal lr rr expressing hi-
sentiments aS tn thr attitude WI the Uni
ted States toward Japan. Prof. Mu
thcwS visit. aS hlS been said in these
dispatches. has been notable for tht
freedom with which III took up lhe dis
%cu>Sion ~ the American attitude. IIo
was sen here bN the Federal Council
of Churches OF Christ in Amcricl for
that purpose. III his letter tn the news.
papers named. W. wrote:
1T j. with pleasure that | respond "
Your request 10 express my sentiments
a. 10 the %attituc nr the United state.
towards Japan III - doing ! ann alon,
responsible for any mistakes WV the npiu
ions | express.
ll-AS regards the chur hes. ol
which am IN = way representative
can say unqullihcdlv that their mill
ions Of members have y prv,fpuud inter
est in and regard for Japau and the .IaI
meSr. We mean 20 help Japan a. The
limit ~ our ability aud in ihn WAY
which the body ~ distinguished Iapa
nces Christians m1v deem best. Their
is in America a keen >rnse of the >igni
%ficancc of Japan a. the mcctn. place III
modern thought among A~iaiir ~prnnle>
and We wished "a lr permitted a. hell
Japan realize her hupcfun.sS As expires
sed by representative japanese. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Flying Squadron" Visits Dallas.
LNN Aesnciaird Prrss.l

nulla~. Trxa-. March 1G. Eight LEADING
temperance speakers ~ thc United States
with ~iX well known mu~iciau~. comprising
the FLYING squadron ui America. were al
begin Y thrcc-day series WI meetings w
Dallas today III the interest ~ national
constitutional prohibition. Meetings are
"a hc free. Among the speaker are DIR.
lrl Lundrith. Nashville. Tenn. Dan N.
Polling. former Governor Frank %Ilaulcy and
Dr. CAROLYN Gei~cl of Indiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Senior Drops Primary Plan.

Washington. March -. senator
Pomerenc Of Ohio. who has been one of
the active advocates Of prompt passage
of 4 presidential primary bill. in order
that the candidates III 1916 might bc
chosen under il. announced last night
that he had reached the conclusion with
very great regret that congress has
no power to provide for the presidential
primary and that the constitution
should be amended OF the subject left
entirely Il the states.
Senator Pomrrcnc has discussed the
subject several times recently with Pre-
sident Wilson. who advocated a preSl-
dental primary law "a hiS first annual
message to congress-. The president told
callers recently he had not decided
whether a constitutional amendment
would be- necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Glass Factories Air Railroad Complaints

Oklahoma City. Okla, March 2G.-llrar-
ing~ Of complaints 10y several gla~~ fac.
tories against The Missouri. Kansas a Tex.
a~ railroad. the Wichita Fall~ a North
western railroad aud other rail linc~ was
60 begin here today before the oklahoma
corporation commission. Gla~~ manutac-
tUrrr- allcac determinations against Ger.
tain glass plants i'll that the railroads hav,
refused to establish the same cquitabl,
rates that are accorded manufacturers al
W,clit FAILS. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
COUPLE HAVE BEEN WE'D rs YEARS
Illinois Couple Have Three Children, the
Eldest Aqed rs.

Frrrport. H.. March 36.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Slifcr. both % years old.
yesterday celebrated their Srveuty-SiXth
wedding anniversary. They are bel eyed
10 hold the American record for length
Of welded life. They have three child
rem. the eldest being -. In last fifty
years religious meetings have kept the
couple up latter than = n. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiskeV

according 10 directions. II tones and
strengthens the system and promotes
good digestion. which Is the key to
health. It Is a recognized family mcdi-
cine everywhere. Invaluable for over
worked men and delicate women. Duhy's
is a promoter Of health and longevity.
!, :. |; : !: !" :: : !. :: 6: !: :: !: !: : -
sect pvffy's and AyvsIAgA
Keep Wsir M<A ~
At most drug ~ Wv
gists. grocers and Ill N
dealers, 81. Ii they A\E w
can't supply you. MAXWELL
write US. Medical N%a1</
booklet free. ~
Tho Duff Halt whisksy Co. RoGhesle:. N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26
MiG-TexaS Teachers Hold Meetinu
LBv AssorInied 49,

'bN ANSo'ldtfN IfNn.I
Brentwood, Texas, March 26.-The first
annual convention uf the Mid Texas
Teachers association. organized here re-
Gently. began today. About 1900 teachers
are expected To participate in the sessions.
which close tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-26

This kindly old gentleman who does
not look his 50 years. wrote u over 4
year ago as follows:
"Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done wonders for me. / became so well
that no one would believe it was I. l
am better after using Duiiy's Pure Malt
Whisky so | viii continue same"
Only recently he wrote us this:
IL was born Oct. 18th. 1899. and now
while We are having the worlds last war.
4 want TO thank Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey which has enabled me TO bear
my age so well."-ChTistian Thorseth,
Norway Lake. Mimi
II YOU wish 70 keep young. strong and
vigorous and have in your checks the
glow OF perfect health, take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

No, 27o. by Committee on Judiciary:
Governing sale of real estate for de.
llnquent taxes.
No. 81. by Mr.. Moore: Trespasstng
on railroad property.
No. ia. by Mr.. KittIe: Court pro.
cedure.
No. ZIG, by Mr.. scherr: Authoriz.
ing sale Of Ruffner graveyard for
park purposes,
No. 24s. by MIR. Atkins: Fairmont
charter.
No. ISL, by MIR. Weir: ElkIns school
district.
No. 4o7. by Mr.. Thomas; Putnam
county High school.
No. 6. by Mr.. swigcr: Fixing salar.
les for county officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
MONTANA MINES

The new street car branch Just re-
Gently constructed from the main line
At Rtvessille TO point Just opposite
this place will be OF great benefit TO
the people here. The easy access into
Fairmont will be taken advantage OF.
aAaaE and Edward Bowman. Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
county courts to aHist in employment
Of county agricultt 3al agents.
~, aeo T., NJ. Noriu,n.. N;aL ~. /.

OF circuit court.
No. 1877. by Taxation committee:
Making appropriations for per diem
for members OF the legislature.
No. l, by Mr.. Glover: Appropria,
ton for contingent expenses OF legis'
lature.
No. 8. by Mr.. wertz: Charleston
charter.
No. o.. by Mr.. Pierce: Permitting
county courts TO assist in employment
OF county agricultural agents.
No. S, by MIR. Glover: i.evies.
No. 3, by Mr.. Weir: Relating to
county court OF Randolph county.
No. 2lo, by Committee on Finance:
Appropriations 10 boards not having
offices at the capital,
No. 257. by Mr.. llarnan. Of Nc.
Dowell: Criminal court OF Mcdowell
county.
80. Il. by Mr.. Milchard: wellsburg
charter.
No. eli, BY Committee on Finance:
Concerning payments into treasury by
boards not located al capital.
"a, 10, by MIR. Rinebart: Princeton
charter.
No. 1853. by sir. Beard: Martinsburg
charter.
No. 1ss. by Mr.. seherr: Revising
"EIuc Sky" law.
No. ISL. by sir. Duty: Pennsboro in.
depeadcnL sciool district bill.
No. 1850. by Mr.. Duty: Pcnnsboro
charter.
40. SS, by Mr.. sinsel: Grafton indie.
pendent school district.
80. ~, by Mr.. Dotson: Establish.
ing normal training departments III
High schools.
M 81. by Mr.. Otto: Authorizing
establishment Of teachers pension
fund In Wheeling school district.
No. 1871, by Mr.. Hughes: Fixing uni.
form tees for iaiio.s.
No. lT3. by Mr.. Layne: School dis.
trIct OF Huntington.
No. S.. by Mr.. Cline: Fixing time
railroads must begin construction i'm.
der franchises.
No. 81, by Mr.. Bales: Clay county
High school
No. 14o. by Mr.. CLARK: Revising
laws pertaining to practice Of den.
tistry.
No. l5s. BY MIR. kelbaush: Relating
to terms OF school. .
No. ia. by MIR. Layne: huntington
charter.
No. 1856, by Mr.. scherr: Weights
and measures inspection.
No. 212. by Committee on Finance:
Permitting cities and counties to I'D.
vertise resources.
No. $50. by Mr.. Wertz: School levy:
Cabin Run district. Mineral county.
No. 293. by Mr.. Swiger: Governing
special commissioners appointed by
courts.
No. Ill, by Mr.. SAMSON; Wayne
county High school.
No. 316. by Mr.. Swiger: Amending
acts OF 1907.
No. 217. by Mr.. James: Mingo coun.
ty High school.
No. 249. by Mr.. Waldo: Calhoun
county High school.
No. 322. by Mr.. Durham: lndepen.
dent school district OF Fayetteville.
No. 22b, by MIR. Barlow: Charleston
independent school district.
No. 1888, by committee on re.district.
Ing: Reapportioning representation In
mousse OF oeie9ates:
No. 22&. by Mr.. Bender: Burnsyille
independent school district.
No. 10l. by Mr.. Pilchard: Follans.
bee charter.
No. IS. by DAVIDSON: Protection
Sea.hst CONTAGIOUS diseases OF AMI
mas "a.
70 ssz' by otto: wheeling charter
No. iss, oy moreland: establishing
'us w. tx So III, r.,..u a.,
No. l5s. py heipaugh: Fixing mini
mum wage TOT teachers.
NO: !es, by smith: Revising reguia,
tions LOT issuance OF teachers GER
tincates.
NO. o. oy Mr. Hughes: Instructions
10 lures:
NO. III, py Mr.. swiger: Relating to
corporate suretiea.
,,n No. 49, s,.ts by . nsGwn Election Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

Work is improving at the Morgan
mines. An electric plant will soon
be installed there.
Frank vanmeter and Walter Rowe
spent Sunday in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

Evans. Joe Mecaferty. +. l.. paurb.
erty and son. Carl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith. !
William Jones. OF Rivesvtlle. has re.
Gently moved to this place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

returned home from visit here with
Mrs. n. NJ. Malone.
Fairmont visitors Saturday, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wit, Andy John.
son. ]. e. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

Gypsy, were visiting relatives at this
place, Saturday.
Albert Bower who has been Ill for
some time is improving.
Miss Anna Harris, of hurry, has
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

term. Three men were gwen penn
tenuary sentences, each OF them get
ting three years; I'D lawson eH-
sheriff Of Greene county for obtain
ing money under false pretenses; j.
+. Carman, on second trial for in-
cest with his Idotio niece, and John
Smith, a negro, for burglarizing a
freight car in this county. Smith
is the FIRST negro TO be tried here IN
a number of years, possibly the
drst oue ever on trial at this county
seat, as there are only three negroes
residing in the entire county.
Judge Gahtney aud Prosecuting
Attorney NJ. p. Huddleston left on
the south tram Saturday evening ioI
their respective homes at JonesborC
and Paragould.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
report a jolly good time aud the best
OF good things 10 eat.
BlGGERs NEWS

We are having some aEe farming
weather
Jesse Sallee, cashier OF the bank at
Reyno, visited friends az this place
Saturday night,
Or. z. NJ, Shaver left Sunday for
Colorado Springs where he will enter
the NJ. W. A. sanitarium for his health.
The stork visited the home OF j. S,
Johnston aud left them a baby girl.
Us, Riley aud wife visited az the
home OF John McCrary Sunday.
Henry Chiffon and wife and Mrs.
Leerame in Wednesday from Illinois
Mrs, Blackwell returned home
Thursday.
The overflow didn't do very much
damage.
W. NJ. Shaver aud wife Of Reyno
were down Sunday. Mr.. Shaver ac-
companied his brother Dr. p. NJ.
Shaver, as far as Hoxie.
Jake Davis had business az Poca-
hontaS saturday,
Sam Holmes had business at Poca-
hontaS Sunday.
/ want 70 correct an error which
was made two weeks ago In regards
10 Dewey Esty catching a pound cat
fish. 1t weighed 81 pounds instead Of
I5.
Hubert Nicks Informed the writer
that he would be a candidate for tax
assessor in the primary election. We
say hurrah for Hubert lie would
make a good one.
Mrs Brumley went 10 Pocahontas
Friday after a binder she had pur-
chased from the Price Hdw., Co.
J. S. Riley and family and Mrs
Brumley and son madea trip TO Corn
ing Thursday.
Anna Thompson Is visiting her
brother In Illinois this week.
T. J. Hopkins is improving at this
writing.
DIR. Shores made a trip TO Neeley-
vile, Mo-, Friday.
Wheat harvesting will soon be the
order Of the day.
We understand that all Of Mr.. Big
gers hands quit him last Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
Brave Love

He'd nothing but bis violin,
ia nothing bat my song.
Hut We were we'd when skies we're blue
And summer days were Ions.
And when We rested by the hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared 70 WOO and win
When early spring vas cold
We sometimes supDed on devberries.
or slept among the hay,
But aft the farmers wives A. eve
Came out 70 hear us play
The rare old tunes-tho dear old tunes.
weoould not starve for long
While my man had bis violin
And my sweet love sone.
The world has aye gone well with us,
old man. since We we're one;
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
II long ago was done;
But those who walt for sold or gear
For HOUSES OF for kline,
TIN youths sweet spring grows brown ant
sere
And love and beauty pine.
WIN never know the JOY OF hearts
That met without fear
When you had but your violin
And ] song, my dear.
Mary Kyle Dallas. In the Pittsburgl
Chronicle telegraph.