davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
NIGHELOTTiY BE
 THIRD MAN 0N MAT
 WITH WGESyLERS
On Eve of Battle, Both Mill CT and Olsen Confident
 of Victory.

Vic Miller and Young olsen will meet on the wrestling mat at the Gem theatre this evening, in match which is expected to show the local fans a lot of mighty interesting snort.
 They have not met before. but each has seen the other ;n action and each is willing to admit that the oth CT is a mighty good man. Each is confident, however, and last night each expressed the opinion he would be returned the winner.
 The first Of the preliminary bouts will be started at S:30 o'clock. and the main bout will be started about 9 o'clock The indications are there will be bis crowd of fans in at tendance. Pete Michelofti. the local business man. will be tbe referee, and will be in absolute charge Of the en- tire affair from the time tho men enter the niat until the winner is Adetermincd Michelotii has had sev- eral years experience himself as q wrestler, both as semi-pro and aa professional and is well duaifed for the position of third man.
 Ii was stated definitely last night the men will wrestle clean. q all times. They will play far with each other They will enter the ring per sonal friends, but with the clear un- dcrstanding that the best man ig go- ing to win
 How They Compare.
 Tho following comparative meas nremcnts will give the fans line on the two men:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

Players share, s144,s99.94. Winning players share $S6.93996. Losing players shars, S57.959.eS. Each winning playar. $3,779.99. Each losing player, S2,519 99. Commission share. $26. 6.S333.25. Each clubs share, $4S.299.S5.
 The Record DRys.
 The previous record far ar}attepdance and financial rees ipsf Fat a world series game was establisasd 2n the fourth 'd1y of the 1912 series, between the Giants ani. the Red Sox, the game being played al the Polo grounds, and the figures being as follows:
 Attendance. 36,502.
 Receipts. $76G44.
 Players share, $41 327.76.
 E3ch clubs share, $13,77642. Commissions share. $7,664.40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

Healtst Nose: Even hundred years ago 1t was known that French Market Coffee, like the best Turkish and European codees, was a favorite drink at all hours--evon
 at midnight. For generations ii was known as the midnight drink of New Orleans society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There s only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. ncafness is caused by an intialncd condition Of the mu- cous lining of tho Eustachian Fabc. When this tube is inilamed %eu haQo rumbling sound or imperfect hearing aud when it s entirely cloGcd Deafness .s the result and unless Inc inflammation can Dc taken out and this tuhc restored to it's normal cond- ton, hearing will be cestroScd forever: nine cases out of ten ara caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but ah sntlamed condition Of tho mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness te@nse1 by catnrrh) that eannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free, r. ]. CHENEY < CO, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold lay Drugeista, Inc ei
 Take lfall's Family Pills for constiDassop5 ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
BRITISH U.BOATS BUSY.
Sink Liner on Danish Coast and
 Three Ships in Baltic.

London, Oct. 12.-British subma- rines are plying in the vicinity of Heligoland bay, striking at German shipping. English undersea boats to- day tcrpedoed and sunk the Ham, burg American line steamship Nico- meda, of 4,391 tons, south of the is- land of Oeland. off the southwest Dan ish coast. Thirtythree members of the crew were saved
 A dispatch from Copenhagen says the British submarine Calman sank a Germon collier and also bombarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

the German steamer Germania, which was beached. Crews of both snlps were saved.
 According othe Copenhagen Polit- ken, three German steamers were tor pedoed in the Baltic yesterday. The British steel steamship Helizones, or 50e3 tons, belonging to the British and South American line, has been sunk. whether by a submarine or by 9 mine is not stated in the dispatch reporting the disaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
LUMBER YARD BLAZE.
Dynamite Spreads Flames When l.. 500,G0O Feet of Oak Burn
 at Earl.

Earl, Oct. 12.-Fire here today de- stroyed the Tyronza Lumber com pany's yards, containing about 1,500,- 900 feet of oak lumber.
 Tn using dynamite to prevent the fire from spreading, coal of fire fell on {, residence about three blocks away and this also burned, as we'll as the barn and Outbuildings,
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
FOR NATURE STUDY CLASSES.

From the Outlook, April 2S, 1915.
The facts here stated give a con-
vincing and conclusive reason for
teaching Nature Study in the schools,
but II must be taught so as TO pro-
duce such results. Teachers should
cut this citation out of the paper and
pin or paste il into their textbooks.
"School children in New York State
a report of the State College Of Agri-
culture announces. destroyed S30,000,-
600 tent caterpillars last year. They
collected 4,150.15O egg masses of this
pest, each mass averaging 200 eggs.
One school of thirteen pupils in Clin-
ton county collected 55.525 egg clus-
ters, and thus saved countless apple.
peach and plum trees from blight. IL is
hoped that the children of the State
will do even better work this year
ridding the trees from this pest. They
will thus save not only the fruit, but
keep the trees green and attractive to
the eye"
Delaware school children too need
to be set on this pest; are our teach
ers doing IL? Might not our State
College direct a campaign of destruc-
tive warfare of this kind through
out the schools
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
DELAwARE EGGS IN DEMAND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May T.
Shad fishermen are catching trout in
small quantities. The fish can find a
ready market at very good price.
The shad fishermen yesterday made
very poor catches, the best catch for
the day not being over 20.
Samuel NJ. Hicken has received
quite a reputation as poultry grow
er. He has shipped eggs for setting
purposes to Illinois. Tennessee, New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kan
sas. the Dakotas and several other
Western States.
Residents here are looking forward
with much interest to the meeting
that will be held in the fire engine
hall on Monday evening, when
definite plans will be formulated for
organizing the Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY
SCHOOL Names OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del. May AT
the last annual meeting of the Sun
day School Association of Forest
Presbyterian Church these officers
were elected: superintendent, j.
Fletcher Deakyne; assistant superin-
tondent, the Rev. Francis H. Moore;
secretary, Miss Nellie Rothwell;
assistant secretary. Shelley Meyers;
treasurer, Mrs. George Derrickson;
organist. Mrs. S. Edward Lewis;
pianist, Miss Maude II. Deakyne;
superintendent primary department
Miss Eugonia Beasten: assistant
superintendent primary department,
Mrs. Howard A. Pool.
The teachers are; The Rev. Fran
els II. Moore. Mrs Adella G. Green.
Mrs. Richard L. Naudain, Mrs. George
Derrickson Miss Mary S. Rothwell
Miss Mildred Redgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Howell en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hudson, of Smyrna, last Sun
day.-Thomas +. Scott, of Lewes,
visited his sisters, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Lee. this week.-Mrs.. Jesse l..
Shepherd had Mrs. William e. Barn
ard. of New York. and Mrs. George w.
Robertson, of Whaleyville. Va, for
guests part of this week.-Mrs.
George Derrickson. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Derrickson. of New
York, is at Atlantic City.-Mr and
Mrs. Alexander Metten and daughter,
Miss Jean Metten, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Tasker and Mrs. John f.
Metten, of Wynnewood. Pa, on Sun
day.-Mrs. r. Alvin Cochran was a
Philadelphia visitor last Week.-Mrs.
Mary Price, of McDonough, spent last
Sunday at her home here.-The Rev.
Henry Martin. of Chestertown, Nd.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gaylord Bragdon.-Mrs. w. II.
Houston, Miss Mary Gootie and Miss
Myrtle Houston have returned TO
Middletown after spending the winter
with Mrs. Houston's daughter, Mrs.
John NJ Naudain. and family, in Bal
timore, Md.-Mrs. Sewell Green. who
has been making her home at the Ma
tional Hotel. left here on Wednesday
for Oklahoma TO make her home with
her son-in-law. Colonel Blotchford.
Mrs. Green made the trip alone but
will be met at st. Louis by friends,
who will start her safely on her trip
further west
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

EAi ~ NLhuANi
Eggs. best quality, per doz.. 80
cents.
Butter, best. per pound. 40 cents
Bread, buns, (400 grams), 3
cents.
Sugar, per pound 80. .5 1-2 cents
Milk. half litre ....3 cents
Coffee. per pound ......50 cents
Oranges. per dozen ....45 cents
Apples (cooking) each , cents
Apples (eatingl leach 5 cents
Lettuce, two heads. III cents
Prunes, per pound ....22 cents
Cream cheese, small box, cents
Dates, best quality. per pound,
SO cents.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
INSPECT uniforms
WITHOUT NOTICE
PennSy Trainmen Must
Now Be Ever
Ready
MANY TRICKS
BY MEN IN PAST

Passenger trainmen on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will be kept on the
anxious seat for several weeks as the
result of a new order issued by the
railroad company relative to the an
nual spring inspection Of uniforms.
Heretofore il was the custom of all
uniformed employees to be acquired to
report twice yearly. at the office OF the
passenger trainmaster of their division
to have their uniforms inspected. they
usually being given several days mo-
tice before the inspection was held.
The result OF this scheme was tha.
the men had time to prepare for in
spection. and every man appeared be-
fore the inspectors with his uniform
in splendid condition. IL is said It
was even so fixed that last fall, dur
ing the inspection. one inspector at
Philadelphia found that three train
men had worn the same coat, a new
one. in a single day when they an
pcared for the examination. He sug-
gested 10 the last man that II was
time some one wore a different coat,
as he was tired inspecting the same
one.
Now all is changed. From now on
there will be no notice of the inspec-
tion and no one place to hold IT, In
spectors will travel on the trains and
the inspection will be made on trains
at depots and everywhere where men
arc required 10 wear uniforms. In this
way the men will not know when the
inspection is being made and VIII have
10 have their uniforms in good condi-
tion at all times, not only on the day
of inspection.
Orders have been issued that the
change from winter to summer uni
forms will be made Saturday, May 15.
inclusive, and that uniformed employees
will be allowed to keep their coats un-
buttoned. The officials request the
men to order their new spring caps
and light weight uniforms Immediate
ly so that they will be ready for the
change.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
EAGLES no HEAR Gospel.

Blue Rock Castle, No. 25, Knights of
the Golden Eagles. held its regular
session on Wednesday evening. The
annual strawberry festival of the cas-
tie will be held on Wednesday even
ing. June 2. The castle will attend
services in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church on Sunday evening, May 3.
The members will meet at No. 610 IL
Market street at 745 O'Clock.
After adjournment Wednesday
night the members spent couple of
hours QUOT pitching. c. n. and II. L.
Simon being the champion pitchers of
the evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

sold by the bakeries now is made Of
wheat and potato flour. 1t is impos-
sible to purchase white wheat -four, all
though a mixture of wheat and pota-
to flour is for sale in quarter pound
lots in the various stores.
Milk, sugar and butter, eggs and
oranges are cheap. The large num-
ber of small dairies throughout Ger
many are maintaining a uniform price.
Oranges come in from Italy and
dates from Greece. All stores seem
to have an abundant supply of food
stuffs for sale.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
JEWEL FOR WOMAN MASTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 7.-Grand Mas
ter Workman of the Grand Lodge,
A. o. L. W.. of Delaware. DR.. l..
Heisler Ball and staff paid Diamond
Lodge. No. 3. A. o. U. W., an official
visit Wednesday evening and installed
the newly elected officers as follows:
Past master workman, Miss Mollie M.
Hirons; master workman. Miss Lottie
Flowers; foreman, Miss Louise Phil
lips; overseer, John S. Collins; guide,
Miss Bessie Morris; inside watchman.
Miss Bernadetta Conner: outside
watchman. Howard NJ. Buckson.
After the installation Grand Su-
preme Representative Ezekiel Cooper
presented TO Miss Hirons a gold past
masters jewel. Miss Hirons was the
hrst woman master workman in the
east.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
BY Carl W. ACKERMAN.

United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April 16.-(By Mail to
New York Food in Germany. while
higher than II was prior 20 the war.
is still not excessive when compared
with the figures in the United States
Bread and coffee are the most ex-
pensive. although the prices of teas
and meats are slowly crawling up.
The prices quoted sbove were given
today at one Of the large Berlin stores.
II is. OF course, bread that is no
ticeably scarce. The white bread"
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
State School news

The State conference of Parent
Teachers Associations will be held
on Wednesday. July 2S. at Newark.
An all-day program has been ar
ranged.
Teachers or officers of Parent
Teacher Associations who have not al
ready reported the names OF the dele
gates 10 this conference TO the com
missioner Of education should do so
at once.
By means of these school Notes"
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

it is hoped to increase school interest
and enthusiasm throughout the State.
As one community learns what others
are doing, it will feel moved to start
something"
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

The wheel OF fortune may not al
ways turn on a square. but 1t does
move in a Want Ad.--Adv.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
GOOD ADVICE

Sunday school at Mt. Carmel is pro-
crossing fairly well, with about 60 en-
rolled. A large class of little ones
seem to take delight in the Sunday
school and can answer most all the
questions on their lessons, but there
are so many children and grown ups,
that never get to Sunday school Oh
parents, wake up ond bring your chill
dren into Sunday school and help them
fstudy Gods word and learn more about
our blessed Savior. Let's work while
it is day for the night cometh when
We can't work. Don't send your chill
dren to Sunday school or to church,
but bring them with you. Show them
you are interested in their soul's well
fare, if you are interested, and surely
you are.
There is great responsibility rest
ing upon all parents. Train up a
child in the way he should 60 and
when he is old he will not depart from
it," says Gods word. Are we doing
this? There are so many parents these
days who won't go to church, don't
mean Christians, for of course they 60
to church when they can. We are not
compelled to 60 to hear Gods word,
we are not compelled to read Gods
word, and We are not compelled to re-
pent Of our sins and live a Christian
life, but there is one thing we do have
to do and that is to meet the judgment
~
day.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
STORY HOUR

Mrs. Conner McDearman, the untir.
ing chairman Of story hour, has plan.
ned lovely series of stories to glad.
den the heart of any child, through the
summer months.
A number of Cookeville mothers,
who are ever On the alert for all that
means progress to the child will tell
stories, both historical and fairy "
Also the ministers of the various
churches of the town have consented
to give series of Bible stories, and
at each story hour some gifted child
is chosen to tell her favorite story.
Bro. Karnes will be in charge of the
story hour this week and aside from
the Bible story, he will tell Uncle Re
mus stories, also.
Mary Dean Smith will tell her fav-
or3te story, also Friday afternoon.
The story hour is held at $3.50 o.
clock, on Grammar School campus.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society was
entertained on Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Conner Moore. An excellent pro-
gram had been arranged by Mrs. Tin
non, which was as follows:
The Adolescent in Industry.
Song Blessed Assurance.
Bible lesson-Mark tx. Al, AZ.
Prayer by Pastor.
Report by Mrs. Dowell on conference
at Elmwood, which was very inspiring.
Social Service Studies Queries by
Mrs. Tinnon, answered by members.
The Working Girl = Discussion by
members.
Reading" Bargains" by Miss Alma
Kinds, which was very impressive.
Song-"I Need Thee, Dear Saviour, 4"
by Miss Mildred Reagan.
In regard to "The Adolescent in In
dustry, / will quote paragraph from
the Missionary Voice: "As the prob
lens of adolescents are solved, the
problems of later life are diminished.
From the moment youth enters en-
ployment of any kind it is in need of
continuous, thorough and friendly
oversight. Tasks, hours, wages, ply
sical conditions, companions, recres-
tons, comings and goings, should be
under the notice of snmo ono intalli
gently concerned, apart from official
inspection of stores and factories. The
years from IA to 16 are irresponsible,
but impressionable. There is need of
restraint, encouragement, and physi-
cal, mental, emotional and spiritual
guidance. Without such guidance we
find bodies blighted and warped-all
tending to the easy breakdown of NOR
al fibre and the death of the spirit.
Woe to that man by whom the offence
comethv."
During the social hour, while re-
freshments were served, little Miss
Pearl Moore sang whats the Good
of Being Good" playing her own &C.
compartment, which was beautifully
rendered.
All spent most enjoyable afternoon
with Mrs. Moore.
MRS. ELMER WRIT,
Supt. Publicity.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
FoYIL, OKLA.

Dear Editor and readers will yol
let me enter your paper as / have
been absent for quite while.
There was decoration at Woods
grove Sunday. A big crowd attend
ed and all the graves we're decorated
with beautiful flowers. o.
Miss Catherine Fox visited Miss
Bette Andrews Friday night.
The school was out at Washing.
ton Friday night, ending with nice
program.
Hello Willie Stamps, next time you
70 to Vernon invite me to go with you,
with you.
Harry Robertson landed at Selas
Sunday.
The school was out at Foyil, Fri
day week. Closing with q nice pro
gram Friday night. Thursday night
was graduating exercise. The grad
yates in the 9Th grade we're Sos For.
man, Hazel Shelton, Thelrna Fields,
Finis Ward, Lurlene Cook, Matte
Kittrell, Drake Bell and Leona Cook.
10th grade, Howsett Jones and Lena
Martin.
Mrs. Ann France visited Mrs. Annie
France Sunday
Sarah Andrews said she didn't like
bees but certainy like to hear them
buzz.
Hello Brotherton Route1, come
on withyour letters as I enjoy read
ing them.
Hello Violet Stamps what are you
doing these days? I used to know
you long ago.
Homer Ledbetter, what is wrong
with you that you never write to the
Herald.
Mrs. Onie Andrews visited Mrs. EN-
mie Andrews Wednesday,
Hello. Mrs. Mary Bilbrey, Of Rick
man. Why don't you answer my letter
Mrs. Tive Clark, let us hear from
you. Oklahoma Girl
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o, o, y,
held a good meeting on June 18th, 1916
w. o. Watson, N. G.. presiding, with
the regular Friday nights faithful
few" in attendance. The usual rou-
tine business was disposed of. Bro.
Dank Garrison was reported about as
last week. Bro. J. H, York Is still
visiting Red Boiling Springs. Bro.
Jno, A. Countiss is improving slowly.
Bro. G, R, Countiss is now GONZALES
cent. Bro. Thos. NJ, Scarlet, Of Ada,
Okla, is now convalescent from a four
weeks iege Of heart trouble.
One applicant was elected to the first
degree. The ini'iatory was conferred
upon one applicant
Bro. J. B, Payne was reported in
great distress on account Of continued
seriousness illness of his wife.
Our next meeting, the 26th, inst, is
the last meeting in this term. A great
many are more or less behind with
their dues, all of which will have to
be settled before they will be entitled
to the new pass word and benefits,
IL are over the danger line and IL no
payments are made will be dropped.
There will be work IN the first degree
at the next meeting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
vINToN, IOWA, ROUTE 4

Kind editor, here come, asking for
a little space in the Herald, as want
to thank each and every one who sent
me q birthday card. I received q
beautiful lot of cards and certainly
appreciated them.
l will tell you a little about this
country. We live within two miles Of
Cedar river, a nice stream, and are
within sight Of creek, and as far as
you can GEE are beautiful fields Of
bluegrass and clover and beautiful
herds of cattle.
We have had backward spring;
the corn crop appears short. Jack
Frost visited us on the morningof June
9Th.
Hello you people Of the SunnySouth.
guess you have plenty Of vegetables
now, but we have nothing to eat from
the garden to speak of, as it stays SO
cold and rainy the crops can't grow
much. You people Of Tennessee, have
about nine months of warm weather,
but it seems as IL we have almost nine
months of cold weather here, but we
are looking for summer to come soon.
Please wake up, all you writers for
the Herald and let us hear from you.
Mrs. Mai Holloway.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
CALL MEETING OF THE PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
FOR NEXT TUESDAY

The school board is having some
papering and painting done on the in
terror of the grammar school building.
There is some work in connection With
this work the board is doing that the
are interested in hav.
ing done before the fall term Of school
begins, hence Mrs. Walter Carlen calls
a meeting Of the Parent-Teachers'
Association at her home, Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. There will
be no program at this meeting, as it Is
to be strictly business meeting. All
members are ugred to be present at
the hour announced
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-06-24
REPORT OF MEETING

The fifth Sunday meeting at HardyIe
Chapel, Overton county, Tenn. met on
Friday night May 2Sth 1880 p. m,
Sermon by Rev. ]. w, Wood,
Organization-Rev, J, W, Wood was
elected chairman and Ebert Greene
was elected secretary,
Saturday morning May 29th Song
Il know not. but know, Prayer by
Rev, w, s. Tabor, The program was
then taken up and discussed as fol-
lows;
"The duty of the church to it's pas
tor, discussed by Revs. D, J, Cope
land. J, W, Woods, w. s, Tabor, q. F.
Todd and J, P, Bilyeu, do all con-
verted people belong to the church.
discussed by Revs. J, w, Wood and
j.. P, Bilyeu, On motion, adjourn
ment was taken for dinner,
Called together by singing at p, m,
Prayer by Rev, D. J, Copeland. Sub
ject-"What is Scriptual Baptism,
discussed by Revs, w, S, Tabor, G, f.,
Todd. J, P, Bilyeu, J, W, Wood and
D, J, Copeland, Missions and its
purpose, discussed by Revs, D, J,
]. P, Bilyeu and w, 8, Ia
Dor, Song, The Church that Jesus
built, Subject-"The church, where
Is it? When and by whom organized?
discussed by Revs. D. J, Copeland and
], P, Bilyeu,
Questions asked and discussed.
Sunday, May 30th, $50 a. m,-Song
service. II a, m, sermon by Rev, w,
s, Tabor. Elbert Greene, Sec,