davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Pulaski Republicans OF Carroll
County. Virginia. nominated the fei-
lowing ticket In the primary Satur-
day: :. Floyd Landreth. Common
weaith's Attorney; J. Il. Marshall.
county treasurer; George T.. Edwards.
sheriff W Glen Edwards, House OF
Delegates. Mr.. Iandreth was appoint
ed Commonwealth Attorney to sue
coed W NJ Foster, who Was killed
March "A, 1919, by the Allen gang at
Hillsville Mr.. Edwards was appoint
ed sheriff TO succeed Lewis r. webb,
also killed.
wyfheville-~The cornerstone of the
new Federal building in Wythevllle
will he laid Saturday with Masonic
honors.
Lynchburg Rev. C. Morgan Conn
pher, for five years pastor of the First
eihodist Protestant Church in
Lynchhurg, has been returned to his
charge for another year. the appoint
ment having been announced before
the closing Of the Maryland annual
conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which had been in session
in Washington for week.
Fredericksburg being sA-.-~t,-
ed for by the police OF four States
since last summer Taylor Coonesbury
was captured IN Ivyland. Pa, and is
being held to await reauisition to
Fauauier County. Va. He is charged
with killing a man in fight at n
picnic. HIS capture resulted from a
letter which he sent to his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Mfr and Mrs Charles H. Cuthbert
announce tho approaching marriage
Of their daughter. Nan. to Albert Lee
Seward, to take place on Wednes-
day. April IS The event will be one
Of much interest to society.
kntxhte Of COlumbui Meet,
Petersburg Council, knights 81 Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

Ii you want to make a success OF
that which ~ per cent OF the PEG.
pie fail TO accomplish, come and
let us reason the matter over TO.
gether. d. W. Carter, special
agent, Dickson, Tenn, J. T. Tim.
berlake, general agent, Stahlman
Bldg. Nashville.
The Dickson County Senatorial
Primary Board composed of I, j.
Warren. I. NJ. Harper, L. II. Stone,
W, K. Hudson and X. L. Corlew,
met here last Saturday and organiz-
ed by eIecting I. J. Warren Char.
man and I. NJ. Harper Secretary.
they will meet here again next
Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. McMury entertained
Wednesday evening, with six
O'Clock dinner, in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Leather's visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Rowan and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Schailier. An
elaborate menu OF many delicacies
were served Later in the evening
the party taking advantage OF the
neon. went car riding.
II interested in life insurance,
see the standard form contracts Is.
sued By The Missouri state Life In.
surance Co. With dividend additions
AN option which enables the in.
sured to increase his insurance from
10 per cent TO 100 per cent without
increasing his annual premium. ID.
". Carter special agent, Dickson,
Tena. j. T.. Timbeflake, general
agent. Stshlmsn Bldg. Nashville.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 8 O'Clock p.
M, in the Public Schoo! chapel,
Smith Damron will appear in a
lecture entertalnment, There is not
a more interesting, unique and
profitable attraction in the Lyceum
world than Smith Damron. He is
a master potter, and while he talkt
makes beautiful earthen-ware from
balls of clay. Be sure to hear Mr..
Damron. Admission 25c to all,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
M N%A~ANAN%%ANNAAA4 N,
2 Local and Otherwise I
l. l. 4
WNNNNNNNNNNNNNN%W

The Elite is showing some OF
the bes. picture in all hlmdom.
Canova Coffee is always the snme
in strength and favor.
Mrs G W Davidson spent Mon.
day IN Nashville
Miss lmogene Slayden and guest.
Mrs Sam Naught, spent last Friday
IN Nashville shopping
Rev. b, b. Lavender, of Paris.
Tenn, is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
& A. sIayden this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
3, Brink Canova Coffee, fer its bet

Brink Canova Coffee, fer its bet
ter,
Miss Mona Curtis, Of Cumberland
Furnace, spent Saturday here the
guest Of Miss Christine Hunt.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Murchison, Thursday Oct, Il a
girl.
Miss Lula McCauley, OF Hurst.
burg is here the guest of relatives
and friends.
Let me protect your family if you
die or become disabled. II. Newt
Williams, special agent, Dickson
Mrs, Jake Dunn and children
spent the weekend at McEwen, the
guests OF relatives aud friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
Recital.

Music and expression Classes
Oakmont School-Oct. 80, 1:30 p.
m. Admission free. You are
cordially invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

4 z Z Il
All the good Hope Bleach dom
este you want--aa Sse--as Rex.
/ Ms Walker. Of Nashville. spen
ISunday here The guest oil bis broth
er, W. H. Walker, and family.
| Mrs. ]. T. Patten spent the week
end with her son. T. II. Patten, Al
Little Ro,:k Mills.
| We will give you 15c q dozer
for c,gss and more If you want it,
at the Rex. ADV
4 Mr.. ami Mrs. W. A. Henry are
visiting the latter's parents at Martin
| this week.
| Mrs. G. L. Pentecost has returned
from few days visit with relatives
on Barton's Greek.
| Rev. J. L. Taylor and wife, OF
Palmyra spent the weekend here
the guests OF the formers father, /,
w. Taylor and family.
| The Rex Dry Goods Co. has
just received new lot OF. Ladies
| Tailored Suits. ADV.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Nesbitt. OF Erin, who
has been the guest Of her nephew,
G. II. Sizemore, and family, re.
turned to her home Monday.
Miss Anna Beasley left Saturday
for Fulton. Ky. where she will
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Andrew Curtis. after a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Sugg, has returned to her home in
Nashville.
Mss Gloyd Dull and little Mise
Catherine Jones left Wednesday for
a visit with friends in Memphis and
Paris.
You can buy mems and boys
suits and mems overcoats cheap
at the Rex. ADV.
Mrs, Joe Hetherington and child.
rem, after spending the summer
here, returned To their home in
Nashville, this week.
Mr.. l.. p. Holdings. Of Flem.
ingsburg, Ky, and Mrs, II. 4. NJ.
Clure. OF Colesburg. were married
in Nashville, Thursday, Oct, Il.
Hunter Brown, Ed. Mitchell and
Mrs. B. A. Pearson, Of Nashville,
were here Sunday the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Davidson.
Mrs. Sam Vaught returned To
Port Arthur, Texas, Monday night,
after visit OF several weeks to Miss
Imogene Slayden.
Mrs, J. W. Mcdaniel, who has
been seriously i'll for several days,
was taken to Nashville Monday for
treatment.
Mrs. John Shelley. who has been
in a Nashville inGrmary for several
weeks, has so improved as to be
able to be brought home this week
The Union prayermeeting met at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. II. kecle las,
Friday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the Dickson
Hotel, Friday afternoon Oct, Is.
George Collins and Miss Christine
Hunt spent the weekend at Cum.
berland Furnace. the guests OF Miss
Hunts grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
r, h, Stone.
The w. G. T. t. will meet Nov.
9TH, with Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson, at the
Wilson school. The new members
will be formally received into the
Union.
Mrs. Casey Moore, who has been
in Nashville under treatment for
several weeks. we are pleased to
note WAS able to be brought home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, s. G, Robertson were
called to Nashville Thursday evening
OF last week on account Of the death |
Of Mrs. Robertson father, Dr. &. |
VI Hite. who died IRON an operation
for ealls,ones.
II. y. Williams spent Tuesday |
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II, |
X. Williams, near White Oak Flats. |
His mother has been afflicted with !
for the past eleven |
months, and is still confined to her !
bed.
Miss Bessie Scott went to Nash. |
vile Saturday, where she will spend |
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
PROTEST SENDING OF
BOYS TO WORKHOUSE
Associated Charities States
That Two Under Eighteen
Were Convicted
WERE ARRESTED FOR
RIDING ON TRAINS

The Associated Charities has is
sued the following statement:
Three boys. aged Is. II and IA
years, applied to the Associated Char
tiles for transportation home. They
had been arrested just outside the
city for stealing a ride on a freight
train from Newark. n. J. They were
brought before a squire who commit
ted them to the workhouse for ten
days. When we beard of the case
We communicated with the parents
who had spent sleepless nights Won
dering what had become OF their boys.
One mother wrote that Carl had been
a good and loving child, and II was
due to bad company that lie left a
good home and a mother who wor-
shipped him. He is all ! have so you
can imagine how grateful I would be
to hear from him.
Would Il not have been possible
for the court to have communicated
with the parents in the first place
and returned these boys to their
homes without subiecting tbem to
ten days Imprisonment with elder
and hardened criminals?
THE Associated Charities protests
against this because We realize that
this is only one instance of many
where boys under eighteen have been
sentenced to the workhouse. and we
ask that the public interest them
selves in putting a stop to this anti.
quated way of handling young boyf
who are to become our future citi-
zens."
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
FOOD PRICES HIGHEST
in 1914. SAYS Report

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The
mounting prices for articles Of food
in the United States in 1914. as com
pared with the previous year. are
shown in a bulletin issued by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. These
figures, collected in "A important IN
dustrial centres. show that the retail
prices of food have increased annu-
ally. The prices today for most food
products are higher than in 1914.
The figures show that the highest
point during 1914 was reached in Sep
tember. when the price of all food
was IL per cent. above the average
price of 1913. The lowest point was
reached in April. when the price was
3.5 per cent. lower than the average
price for 1913. The price Of all food
combined was per cent higher for
the year 1914 than for 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
Quickly.

n. B. Danforth sold hundreds of
jars of Hokara. and although he has
offered TO refund the purchase price
to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one
jar has been returned.
While this is surprising in itself.
yet tho most marvellous thing is the
reports of chronic cases Of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food People who have suffered
with scales, scabs and even bleeding
itching have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pim-
pies or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face. hands, legs Or
body, the application OF Hotara
should give quick relief, and even the
worst or most chronic cases should
be cured in a short time.
You can buy a liberal-sized jar TO-
day at the very low price of 25c, and
with every package goes n. B. Dan
forth's guarantee to refund the money
Il Il is not satisfactory
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
WORK WAR PLANS
UNDER TORRID sun
0. M. D. Officers Study Out
Field Intrenching Methods
on State Rifle Range
THUNDERSTORM
ENDS SHOOTING

Following day Of rain yesterday, the
battalion. staff and line officers OF the
Delaware State Militia got down TO real
work thi, morning at their tented city
on the state Rife Range, below New
Castle. The days program opened with
Q drill in signals and commands of the
sabre manual After this came field
demonstration which occupied the re-
mainder of the morning. The drills com
priscd orders to and inspection of pa
trolls and the conduct OF patrols on var.
ed ground.
This afternoon is being devoted to
terrain exercises, including defensive po-
sitions and field intrenching The call
to quarters will be sounded at 73O
o'clock tonight, when the class in mar
naneuvering will he continued
While the storm yesterday afternoon
interfered with the drills and work that
had been mapped out, the tents with
stood the wind and downpour well The
men We're engaged in target practivt
when the storm came. Heavy cloud.
overcast the sky and the men were un
able to see the targets They hurried
back tn the camp before the rain began
20 fall.
Yesterday morning was devoted &c
preparing companies for target practice
and training it in the delivery of fire
This was followed by practical talks by
instructors on the principles of marches
and various formation in action.
Tomorrow'S program follows; a. m.
licld demonstrations: Elements of out
post duty posting and conduct of sup
oorts. outguards and sentiments; con
iuct If connecting and visiting patrols
relieving the outposts. and terrain eX
arcise on outposts; l.30 P. m, comba
orders and developments; 7.30 p. IN.
nap maneuver.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Marion Harris Neil
Tells Best Way to
Put Up Strawberries

To every pound of picked. firm
strawberries allow two cupfuls of
sugar. Arrange the berries and
sugar in layers in a basin and allow
10 stand for an hour to extract some
juice.
Turn them into a preserving kettle
and let come TO a boil. Allow to boil
for five minutes and remove The ber-
ries with a skinner. Let the juice
boil until thick and pour it over the
strawberries.
Let stand until cool then cover and
leave until perfectly cold. Divide
into sterilized glasses and pour about
quarter-inch of melted Parowax
over the contents.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
The Sunday schools of Epworth and
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Churches
went on their annual excursion TO Au-
gustine Beach today. The trip was
made on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
New News Of Yesterday
When the Secretary of
State Had Little to Do
By Holland.

Shortly after DR.. John Bassett
Moore retired from service as coun-
selor for the Department of State in
he first year of the administration of
President Wilson. l spent an hour
With him and he narrated to me many
interesting incidents associated with
the State Department prior to his
own service as Assistant Secretary
If State in Cleveland's administration
inder Secretary Bayard.
Dr. Moore was commissioned nv the
government to prepare several di-
gests and to complete an historical
oration on State Department achieve
ments which had been left unfinished
by the original compiler at the time
of his death The preparation of
these various digests involved really
a stupendous amount of labor and
also entailed the employment of DR..
Mcpre of good deal of clerical
help. II has always been the belief
of personal friends of Dr. Moore that
he expenses which he was compell-
ed TO meet in the preparation of
these works practically used up the
entire appropriation made by Con-
gress.
However, Dr. Moore speaks with
something like enthusiasm of the in
formation which he obtained when
preparing these digests. and as he is
blessed with a keen sense of humor
he discovered in some of the records
the delightful humor of situations
not to be told in print, but never
theless, worthy of relating in per-
sonal conversation. I said to DR..
Moore that | had heard from Freder-
lex w. Seward. who was recalled 10
the Senate Department as Assistant
Secretary by William NJ. Evarts.
when Mr.. Evarts became Secretary
Of State under President Hayes. that
very different atmosphere prevail
ed in the State Department when
Mr.. Evarts was Secretary from that
which was characteristic of that de-
partment when Mr. Stewards father
was Secretary in the administrations
OF Presidents Lincoln and Johnson.
Frederick w. Seward being at the
same time the Assistant Secretary, for
in those earlier days the State Depart
ment was the center of intense ac-
tivity. and Secretary Seward at times
was almost overwhelmed with work.
He was, in fact. so greatly occupied
with his duties that he was compelled
to abandon the plan of keeping a
1iary.
On the other hand, Secretary Evarts
took things very easily and the State
Department during his administration
vas a delightfully."- drowsy place.
THAT is very easily explained" :"
Or. Moore said. "Mr. Evarts could
work as hard as any man when the
occasion required. but the fact was
thSt when he was Secretary Of state
there was practically very little to
do. All the troublesome questions
arising out of our civil war were set
tied when Hamilton Fish retired
from the State Department. No new
question had arisen. There was real
ly little or nothing for Mr. Evarts
to do and that was the reason why
he took things easily.
"Cur.ously enough. in a short time
after he retired and James G. Blaine
became his successor. there did arise
new questions which entailed a re-
sumption of severe labor by the Sec
retary of State"
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
INFLANED ECZEMA
SPREAD ON HANDS
Itching and Burning Terrible, Could
Not Put Hands in Water, Also on
Limbs. Clothing lrritated, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

R.F.D No. 2, Stewartstown, Pa" My
hands would break out in small pimples and
the itching and burning were terrible. The
pimples we're red and in1amed and when
scratched them IL caused the eczema to
spread. had to give up washing as could
not put my hands in water and / could not
sleep at night. It was also on my limbs so
l could not dress and so away without being
In torment. My clothing irritated the
eczema. Later my hands got scaly and
when scratched of would bleed. My hands
looked awful they were so unsightly.
"A friend asked me II had tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l had tried other
remedies but they did me no good so I
sent for the free sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Before l had used the
samples they gave me great relief and !
then bought a full-sized cake Of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment and
after using them I was entirely healed. y
(signed) Mrs. Sarah z. smuck, Aug. 1, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p skin Book on the treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston" Sold through
out the world
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NAMED COMPANY DIRECTORS.

At stated meeting of the board
of directors OF the Every Evening
Printing Company, John b. Bird. of
this city. and Frederick Brady of
Middletown. were elected directors.
The officers of the company are now
Joseph Bancroft. president; John B.
Bird. vice-president; william +. Met
ten, treasurer and business manager
and Frederick Reybold, secretary, all
Of whom constitute the board Of di-
rectors.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

$500 to $500 each Comports, $3.50 to $500
each Fern Dishes, $3.50 to $500 each. Flower
Baskets, $500 to $1,000 each. Pin Trays. SOC
to S1.5O each. Hair Receivers, $3.50 to $3.50
each Jewel boxes $3.50 to $3.50 each Candle
Sticks $3.50 to $500 each. Cologne Bottles,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
In Fancy China and Bric-a-Brac
many serviceable and attractive pieces can be
had at very small prices; for intance there's
Hair Receivers from 30c TO $3.50 each. Puff
Boxes, 30c to $3.50 each. Jewel Trays, 20c to
75c each. Manicure Sets, 75c to S1.25 set.
Bureau Sets, $3.50 to Sl.O0 set Candle Sticks,
65c TO $l.00 each. Pin Trays. 25c TO 60c each.
Ring Trees, 35c to 65c each. Jewel Boxes,
$1.25 to $2.25 EACH
Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, complete with
shades, S1.00 to $3.50 complete
Mahogany Candle Sticks with shades, S1.25
to $3.50 complete
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

TIdkV5 dI aIIT dNITNC anu SGT
viceable wedding gift and one that is always in
good taste and sure to be appreciated. Com
trian and German China, $1,000 to $500 per
set.
For Graduation or Wedding Gifts, Cut Glass
is very often selected. The range of choice is
most complete here; the designs are new and
the patterns particularly pleasing.
Sugar and Cream Sets $500 to $500 set
Water Sets $3.50 to $1,000 set Bowls S3.75
to $1,000 each. Celery Trays $3.50 to $500
each. Spoon Trays, $1.75 to $3.50 each. Olive
Dishes 90c to $500 each Footed Nut Bowls.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

The sanitary features of beds obviously apparent
as make them indispensable every household for all time
Other styles designs while much sought after can to some
people, replace the comfort the neatness OF design the at
tractive sanitary features of iron brass bed.
We are showing Beds in great variety of designs
hand-rubbed bright finishes single threequarte and u
sizes at prices ranging Pinch post colonial design
at $500 IL and Snch post beds at $4,000 to S75OO
each
The Iron illustrated in #. 36 IT, IT, and 40 IT.
widths complete with 0year guaranteed spring. either
woven wire or national link fabric has Pinch continuous
posts with lnch filler rods finished in white enamel three
coats separately baked of handsome and massive
will add the comfort and aracveness any bed
sold this bed years the regular of S7OO
but by special the price $3.50, complete
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON

sunday, June 20, Baltimore 4 Ohio
RailrOad.
S150 to Baltimore and return; 81 to
Washington and return. Special train
will leave Delaware Avenue Stations
Wilmington. S.42 a. m. Returning,
leaves Washington (Union Station) z
D. m. Baltimore Camden Station) s
p. m, Mt. Royal sos p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Our China Department

is proving very helpful to
those in search of birthday,
graduation or wedding gifts.
The stock is most complete
in imported and domestic
Chinas, Cut Glass, Bric-a-
Brac, Gas and Electric
Lamps, etc.
A Dinner Set certainly
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Felt Mattresses

For cool sanitary comfortable Mattress there is nothing
to equal evenly felted felt when
rightly conforms the lines of the body is cool and resi
pack umpy gives comfortable refreshing rest
is thoroughly satisfactory We showing 55pound felt
clean white sanitary felt in parts covered in
handsome satin finished tick $3.50 each.
felt Mattresses $780, S1OO $3.50 and $3.50 each
Full size.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"The Story of a Famns Cabinet
Meeting"
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

Copyright 1915. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Oregon State Fair Mentioned
In Diary Of Pioneer Settler

One of the earliest distinctive fea-
lures of the Oregon state fair, it is
said, was the tent ciry, where large
proportion of the fair visitors camped
in early days, and where they still
camp.
Fifty years ago the fourth annual
fair was in progress in the first week
in October, when the family of Alfred
Cauthorn, who locatd in Corvallis, ar
rived in the Willamette valley, having
come across the plains from Mexico
Audrain county, Missouri. The state
fair made fine impression on the i'm.
migrants, and B. R. Cauthorn, who was
historian of the party, writes as fol
lows in his diary at Portland on Oeto
Der 5, 1865:
'"I have seen much of the William
ette valley and was atdhe' state fair at
Salem, which closed yesterday. A very
large gathering was in attendance, and
camped all around the fair grounds.
1t was novel sight to see so many
tents spread at fair.
Fruits and Vegetables Attract
"They had some good stock, but the
most attractive thing to me was the
fruits and vegetables, which were fine
beyond description, and let me say here
that / think this valley the best fruit
country in the world. Apples, pears
plums, ETC., rot by the tons under the
trees. Peaches are especially abundant
this year."
OF Salem in 1865, Mr.. Cauthorn
wrote:
"Salem is the capital of Oregon, anC
is beautiful town Of 1000 or 1900
people. 1t seems to be improving rap
idly. Its streets are wide and com
! modious.
"Marion county is probably the fin
est county 1 have passed through. Th'
land is rich and well improved, anC
varies in price from So to $50. One
remarkable feature Of all the farms il
this county is the good barns they
have. As lumber is no object, they
put up most excellent barns, will
apartments for everything. 4"
Roses Bloomed in october.
Portland was styled an enterprisiul
and attractive city, and was evidentl,
entitled TO the name Of Rose City q
years ago, for Mr. Cauthorn wrote il
| his diary:
I tWhiie write (Oerober 81, the rose
Of Portland are in full bloom, an'
many beautiful bouquet deeorate
the show windows"
Another feature Of Portland that h'
noted was: "sailing vessels and steam
ships run into Portland most all sea
sons Of the year. but a sandbar at The
mouth of the Willamette was giviul
them trouble and they have dredging
machine at work there now."