davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
To get the news read The New.
Why the Date of Easier Is Movable.

E Inasmuch as Easter may come as early as March 22 or as last as April 25 the time of Lent varies accordingly. This year Easter falls on April 4. Next year it will not come until April 25.
 From both a religious and an as tronomical point of view it is some- thing of anomaly that, although the anniversary of Christs death may fall on any one of thirty five dates. the anniversary of his birth is always on the same. This is be- cause of our having adopted the solar year as the basis of our cal endar; we at the same time, cling to the lunar year merely to estab- fish one date.
 It is mystery why, when the date of Christ's birth was fixed as Dec. 25, some dates in April were not at the same time settled upon as those of His death and resur- rection. That would have been logical and would have banished from the calendar a lunar cycle that has long been abandoned by all civilized people.
 Easing their calculations upon the assumption that Christ was crucified on the l4th day of March, moon astronomers tell us His death was probably on April z, of the year so of the Christian era. The first Sunday after April z would therefore appear to be consistent date to fix for Easter for every year
 The Julian calendar being still in use in Russia and Greece. their dates are now twelve days differ ent from ours.
 The fixing of a definite d'te for Easter would require decree from the Pope, but there is no doubt that the Protestant churches would quickly follow the Roman Catholic world in adopting it. That would be all that would be neces- sary. as Easter is a purely relig- ious feast.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27

the door of the exchange. She also heard a noise in the street outside. A mans voice demanded admitlance. This girl suddenly decided that there was mischief a-foot She reached for her revolver and fired shot through the door just for luck The intruder went away.
 "In a few moments Clara tele- phoned her father of the incident and he started from his home to the tele- phone exchange. In front of the bank he was turned back by robbers on guard outside. He hurried home and telephoned his daughter that the bank was being robbed. She telephoned the town marshal and score of citizens
 "The robbers had cut the long-disr tanee wires, but the resourceful ope- rator got connection with Wichita by means of rural lines and notified the police of that city.
 "A battle was soon raging on the streets of the little town that winter night. The telephone exchange was in the range of fire, but the operator sat at her post and continued to call for endorsements.
 "The robbers were routed and final ly captured and the bank was saved through this girls coolness. resource fitness and heroism All she would say about the affair was that she had done her duty. l regard her actions of that night as an inspiration to every telephone operator in the coun- try, yes, and to every young woman who is working for a living The chance to do great things does not lie alone in great cities or in centers of activity. Telephone officials and employ es the country over are proud ot tae example set by this young ope- ratef in time of danger and public uee1.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Preventative Ways of Controlling Insects
 and Grass.

At this time there is much work that can be done in the way of cleaning out the hibernating places of many kinds of insects, such as the cut worm, potato beetle, boil Weevil corn ear worm and num- bers of other insects that can be killed out by burning the fence corners, rotten stumps, old logs in the field ditch banks, and the ends of the rows that never been culti- vated. There will not be much re- quired in the way of work and time at the present and much can be accomplished now that will be of untold value later on in the season. We must remember that on every farm at some time during the growing season there is an occas- ion to have anxiety over the pres ence of some sort of pest or insect. Now is the time to make the first and really the most important step toward the prevention of these pests. Burn out the fence cor CTS, ditehes, old logs and stumps in and about the fields. It will repay you an hundredfold.
 The above means of preventing insects and crop pests is in reality cultivation of the crop and should be regarded as such. The best farmers now are convinced that cultivation begins long before the plants are up and follow that prac- tice. Aside from the killing out of insects there is another reason for early cultivation. Grass can be controlled if we start early enough and we cannot start early enough unless we begin the cultivation of our corn, cotton and other crops before they come up. This culti- vation should be s.cne with a sec tion harrow so as 70 cover a great
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
B|v
School Teachers.

A school teacher is a person who teaches things to people when they are young. The teacher comes to school at $50 o'clock, and when she has gotten enough children for a mess in her room. she teaches them reading. writing, geography. grammar, arithmetic, drawing, cooking. board saving. croeheting, deep breathing. bird calls, scientif- ic sating, patriotism, plain and fancy bathing, forestry. civics and other sciences too numerous to mention. When school is out. she stays behind with five or six of her worst scholars and tries to save the State the job of reforming them later on. After that she l hurries home to make herself a new dress and snatch hasty sup per before going back to attend lecture by an imported specialist on the history of tribal law in Pat agonia, which the superintendent thinks may give her some infor- nation which may be useful in her school work some day A great many lecturers roam the country, preying on school teachers, and some of them are very cruel, talk ing to them so long that the poor things have to sit up until morning, when they get home, to get their daily test papers corrected.
 School teachers salaries range from $50 a month up-but not far enough up to make them dizzy. On her salary, the teacher must dress nicely, buy herself things for her work which the district is too poor to get, go to tWenty-nine lectures and concerts a year, buy helpful books on pedagory, pay her way to district, county and state institutes and enjoy herself during three months vacation which her salary takes every year. In addition, the teacher is supposed to hoard away vast sums of money. so that when she becomes too nervous and cross to teach, at the age of about fifty or whereabouts, she can retire and live happily ever after on her in- come.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27

deal of ground in a short time and because the harrow or cultivator or weeder is really the best means of killing out the young grass that will be up and under way by the time the crop comes up unless we kill it out. A harrow or weeder will not kill grass after it has had the same start that the crop has. A sweep and a hoe are the only remedies we have left and too many trips are required to the row to be forced to depend on these implements.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
VOL. VIII. NO. AZ.
Mrs. |. fiiIIiard Dead.


 This community was shocked Sunday evening when a telephone message was received from Mon roe stating that Mrs. Lizzie tiilliard who had been taken to the St. Francis Sanitarium there for treat ment on Thursday of last week, had died at 6 o'clock.
 A letter and telephone mes- sage received earlier in the day stated she was getting along fine and her sister who was nursing her and the attending physician thought she would be able to re- turn home within a week.
 The trouble which caused her to be taken to the sanitarium was in the nature of an abscess on the face. She had eaten hearty din- ner and sat up and read during the afternoon Sunday, being in excell- ent spirits over her improvement, when late in the afternoon a com plication arose affecting her respi- ratory organs and she was dead in twenty minutes, despite all the doctors and nurses could do for her.
 The deceased was born July 18, 1865, and had been a resident of Huttig.almost continuously since 1906. She leaves one son, Albert, one daughter, Inez, one sister, Mrs. Fl. T. Goodwin. of Monroe. and two brothers, Bismark and H. T. Lipsey. to mourn her demise.
 Mrs. Hilliard was one of those home loving, Christian characters, possessed of kind and indulgent disposition which made her loved by all with whom she came in con- tact. She lived by the golden rule and was an inspiration to right lv- ing to all who were intimately ae- quainted with her.
 The funeral was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Goodwin, in Monroe Monday morning. inter ment taking place at Cheniere, La, at noon Monday, Rev. Miller of the Methodist church officiating.
 The bereaved relatives. espee- ially the children. have the sympa- thy of the entire community in their dark hour and all will do what they can to make their burden as light as possible.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
NO ALUM m|
 DR.PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
Notice Tax Payers.

All taxes are due April 10th, 1915, the provisions of the Depos- tory Law oompells me to report all taxes delinquent, not paid to the Collector by 12 o'clock, D. m, April 10th, 1915, which will be compiled With by me.
 J. M. WALLACE,
 Collector.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday; Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ng at 1 a. m. and Z::5O D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 D. m. Epworth League at $50 D. n. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
CANADA RAISES PHONE RATES.

Cal0qry, Alberta Without notice to the public, Canadian telephone rates in Alberta were recently raised by the provincial government.
 /Fhe biggest jump is on the charges for trunk lines for private branch ex= charges. This has been boosted from SEQ to SIS a year, All other rates have been increased in amounts vary ing from $4 per annum up to $l&.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
 FACT AND FANCY

A third of the insane recover. Isssssas. TX Xssss N The Iong-Hved have short legs.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay S5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any n4rson shall be convicted of depre- or trespassing upon the tim per of said Company.
 This lst. day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Seey. and Trea:
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the incor- porated Town of Huttig, Ark, on Tuesday, April 6, 1915, for the purpose of electing Mayor, Re corder and five Aldermen to serve for one year.
 c. T. THOMPSON, w. H. MOORE, Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
JOHN Fl. PAGE, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local applications, as they cannot reach tine dlseased por,Ion of the ear. There is only. enc way U cure deafness. and tii@t Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by al inflamed condi- ticn Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is innamed you have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect Deafae?ss is the result, and unless the in. narm2tion can be talsca cut and this tube rastored to it's nermel condition. hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases ct of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed condi- tion of the mucous surfaces.
 Ne V Il give One Hundred Dollars for any of Defines (cansc rriil tat annot be cured ty Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY, S co, Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatiop.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27

A bill was introduced in the Massachusetts legislature which would forbid the smoking of to- bacco or any other substance in pipes cigarettes or cigars or any other form anywhere in the state except in the smokers own private apartments.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27

third of the insane recover. jszssas. The Iong.lfved have short legs.
 Peking's university is the oldest ic the world
 Superstition never keeps people from accepting 13 for a dozen.
 When you sing your own praises you are apt to pitch the tune too high.
 Those who never do anything very bad seldom do anything very good either
 To keep your enemies from know ing any harm of you, don't let your friends know any.
 Bees are excellent weather prophets. Never caught in a shower. when they return home it is sure sign of rain.
 The poor are discontented because they can't get all they want: the rich because they can't want all they get.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-27
Notice.

1 now have my Denmark stallion, Black Squirrel. at the Union Saw Mill barn where he will make the season of 1915. 1 solicit youi patronage. Terms SIS. GO for foa insured. L.. F. MAGEE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

Her Husbands Widow

Steele stared gloomily before him.
He made few PAGES up and down the
room, wondering by what arguments
he might shake her resolution. Some
men might not have scrupled ut such
. moment to profess a love they did
not feel. but he was no actor.
Then that scene the otner night at
her house was all in vain." he com.
planned bitterly. You let varney risk
his life, yet you will not stick to what
you said"
II may as well tell you that I can't
do what you ask" she interrupted trite.
ly. 1T would spell ruin to me. This
very evening before I went out I wal
favored with q visit from that very
scoundrel you spoke of. Erdsley. He IL
determined to ruin Leslie. as you say
HI very coolly informed me that II
did not promptly disavow my marriage
with you he would take steps to de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
BANKS REPORT
fine CONDITION
At new PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 23.-The
statement issued the past week by the
First National bank shows an increase
in business in every department. The
condition OF both the Farmers Bank
ing company and the First National
bank shows that this community is
In a furnishing financial condition,
and that New Paris has two sound in.
situations to look after money matters.
Company Called Out.
An alarm Of fire Monday morning
at II o'clock from the William Mar.
rinan property, rented by Charles w.
Young, brought the volunteer fire de-
partment out in double-quick time. A
spark ignted shingles on the kitchen
roof and the wind famed the small
start into blaze, burning hole four
feet square. Quick work saved the
building, which is frame. The loss Ia
covered by insurance.
Supper Brings Five Dollars:
The supper given Saturday evening
from to o'clock by the w. R. c..
at the home of w. e. Jones netted be-
tween four and five dollars. The pro.
ceeds 60 to help the Christmas fund
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
home at Xenia.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter OF
williamsburg were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Garretson. Miss Ella
Thompson of West Sonora spent Sun.
day with home folks. ... Rev. Sara
Stoner of Eaton called on friends here
Saturday. t. . Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Warnk
Of Lewisburg motored here Saturday
-. Mrs. Blanche Morgan Of Indian.
apolis, and Miss Wayne Smith of Rich.
mond spent Saturday with their aunt,
Mrs. George Thurston. . Miss Zelma
Eaton Saturday. Miss Vera Beving,
ton entertained at tafty pull Satur.
day afternoon. The guests were Misses
Ledra Nelson, Lorena Miller and Lois
Baumgardner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
PRESBYTERIlNS PLAN
THANKSGIVING HOUR

Thanksgiving services will be con
ductsd BY the First Prssbyterians al
1880 o'clock Thursday morning:
Organ Prelude. Chorale-BartIess.
Doxology. Invocation, Lords Prayer
Hymn 113, 20 Worship the King"
Responsive Reading. 8-0loria.
Quartette, 20 Lord How Manifold
Frey.
Prayer, Response by Choir.
Offertory, organ, Nocturne-John
son.
Quartette, 20 Sing Unto the Lord
-Harker.
Sermon, What Have We to, b
Thankful for This Year,"
Hymn, 665, MY Country IT'S o.
Thee"
Benediction.
Organ, Thanksgiving Postlude-H
8. Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
OFFICIALS sTARvE FAMILY.

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 23.-Because
the city health department and the
township trustees were at loggerheads
on the question OF responsibility for
the care Of persons under quarantine,
the family of James Little was com
PEELED to go without food several days
The family was guaranteed because
Of diphtheria. A trustee has provided
the family with food during the past
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
Europe are crossed by the par sinister.

Europe are crossed by the par sinister.
Who cares.
She took his hand and gazed at him
fondly. mo. I don't love You any
more, Vic. but I'm very. very fond Of
anybody again. I've been all my life
like . bottle Of champagne. and now
the fizz and the sparkle have gone.
I've gone f1at-flat! This Russia will
suit me all right. You are q memory,
vtcky, . delightful memory. You be
long to my youth-and that's gone,
Vicky, gone. =
Many and many time shall think
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
Suburban Dav
Shopping
Wednesday Will Be the Big.
gest Suburban Shopping
Day in the History of
Richmond.

Thanksgiving coming the day after
Suburban Day will cause q larger per
cent OF out OF town shoppers to do
their trading Wednesday. instead of
waiting for Saturday.
The merchants are offering addi-
tional inducements this week, which
can be readily seen by their adver.
tisements. 49,.
1t will be for you to pay particular
attention to the advertisements in to-
days issue.
This suburban Day idea has become
quite popular in this territory and
merchants are realizing the import.
ance of attracting people to their
store on this day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

An old prescription book in use in
1855 and now carefully preserved at
Lowell, Mass, confirms the absolute
truth of the history of Father Jorn's
Medicine.
The page dated Saturday, June 9,
1856, contains prescription Number
55461, which was filled for Rev. Father
John O'Brien of st. Patrick's Parish,
Lowell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

OF you In your khaki pitching that L.
vantine out OF the bar. and OF the
walks We used to take across to Cher
rich and In the Exbekiyeh gardens.
How used to try to make you love
me and never succeeded. Now IT'S Ne
mesis. And the bitterest part Of It 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

Gasaway. the gifted poet Of the VIII.
son County citizen. twanged his Tyre in
accompaniment to the following last
week: "Higgledy, piggledy, my black
hen lays an egg every now and then :
cents q dozen, sometimes 10, the
profits all go to the middle men,
Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
PAGE NINE

that in giving you up only Give you
to her. Oh. 60. 60 now. for goodness
sake" she cried. averting her face
with . sudden access Of emotion. be
fore I relent. Do 30. You have had
my last word"
ITO 0e conltnuod.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

BENJAMIN Moore. Others in the con-
test we're: Frank Smith. w. Burris,
w. Cranston and ] Sherwood.
News Of the City.
Baseball enthusiasts held a rousing
meeting last night. Arrangements
we're made to hold a field day meet on
Labor Day morning at Battery Park
Constables Taylor and McKnitt
have the names Of three motorcyclists
who violated the speed law on Sun
day They will be given hearings be-
fore Magistrate Nickerson tonight.
The George and John team will
play Luxburger. OF Wilmington. on
Saturday. George and John has open
dates for September.
Money was in good demand al the
meeting Of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association last night
William j. Etchells is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
City Council made an inspection Of
the city streets yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

Harris. Lee Davidson, George Slack,
Clark Othoson. Reese Moody. The
former team won.
Edna Cranston and Helen Prentiss
ran a dead heat in a foot race. In the
run off the judges awarded the prize.
a spoon from. the California Exposi-
ton TO Helen Prentiss The other
young woman will likely get a similar
prize because the string was broken
about the same time. Edna Murray,
Edna Webb. Frances Moore and
Annabel Jarman were in the race
The boys race was won by F. Ma
loney and the other runners were d.
Appleby. Gerald Dougherty, H Will
son /. Stradley and II. Mullen
Chicken races we're won by George
Plat and Edna Murray
The shoe race was won by c. II.
Moore. others contestants we're
Benjamin Moore, William Harring-
ton, H. Bullen. A. Davidson, F. Smith.
The bowling contest was won by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
new Castle GRANGE
ENJOYS Field MEET
Members Engage in Sport
at Annual Outing in
State Road Woods
BALL CLUB IN
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Aug. 1O.-Members
of New Castle Grange and friends
held the annual outing In the chanel
woods al State Road Yesterday. Sew
era hundred persons we're present
including Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Derby Woodside, Kent county: Mr..
and Miss Helen Bancroft. Wyoming:
G. II. Moore, Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James n S. Gam, ST. Georges
Following delightful afternoon IS
programme OF sports ice cream and
cake were served.
The events and winners were.
Clothes pin race--E Miller. first.
Other contestants we're c. Appleby.
A. f. Davidson, Lee Murray. Lea pa
wilson, John Sherwood, BENJAMIN
Moore, David Pordham, Jesse Coop
er G. Rambo,.
Clothes pin race for women-Won
by Elizabeth Stout; Helen Bancroft,
second
Other contestants we're: Rose
Reed, Mrs. Matte Gam. Edna Grams
ton. Mrs. Mabel Derby, Miss Kate
Bancroft Clare Stout, Mrs. Tai
Apple race. men-Won by II. Bull
len Others competing were Charles
Barrett, l.. German. c. Thorn and E.
Miller.
Apple race. women--Won by Edna
Cranston Others competing we're
Helen Bancroft, Edna Murray. Bea-
trice Hannah. Mrs. Derby and Fran
ces Moore. The apples used in the
race were afterward presented to
Mrs. Derby.
In making the presentation the
Judge said Mrs. Derby, knowing
you have no apples like these in
Kent, please accept them as second
prize"
The tug of war was between Mar
shall Derby, Ben Moore. Walt Burris,
Lee Brown, A. j. Davidson. @.
Matthews and Samuel Moody. William
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Make a blouse of dotted swiss and
use organdy for the collar and Guns.
Tennis and outing hats may have
their trimming painted on the crown.
The woman who is most simply
dressed is the most fashionably
dressed.
The evening gown of black is al
most necessary to the limited ward
robe
The Russian influence Will be
strongly evident in the fall suits and
coats.
The bright crude colors have given
place to the now fashionable pastel
shades.
Many of the smartest frocks have
cordings Of the material as their only
trimming
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

Women's- and Misses
Auto Caps and Hoods with
peak, made of fine pongee
and sateen, trimmed with
chiffon wells, in all the
wanted colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

all SAID John didn't
meant but John had told to
her with left
birthday
cross at the end she explained
In james
what she could have done without her rm-man
the
went out the orchard lay
There
that his white
o
wouldn't them
dropped the little white
there.
john" If that a
nose In its