davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
ODD FELLOWS At FUNERAL
OF Lewis 7. CRUDD

With Past Grand Master Isaac r..
Brown and Past Grand Master Gold
smith c. Naylor, acting as noble grand, ,
taking part, the Odd Fellows held SER
vices at the grave Of Lewis y. Grubb in
Riveryiew cemetery this afternoon Ser
vices were conducted at his late home
No. s32 Pine street, with further SER
vices in Scott Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mr.. Grubb was an ac-
tive member
The pall-boarcrs were. Thomas Gill
bert and l. p. Wilmer, OF Scott Church;
Frank Gael and William IL. Grantland,
Of the Knights Of the Gcldon Eagle,
and Jcthro Thompson and Willard T.
foreman. Of Fairfax Lodge
Mr. Mr.. Gdubb had lived here for
sixty-three years He was born al
Booths Corner, Delaware county, Pa
and came here at the age of q. Ho
served two terms in City Council from
the Eighth ward. was building inspec-
tor twice and county tax collector fol
two terms He was a Republican. lie
served in the Civil War at Fort Del.
aware. In addition TO two sons ant
five daughters, he is survived by nin'
grandchildren and twelve great-grand
children Mrs. Grubb died a number
OF yea-s ago, and one Of his children
passed away several years ago.
Mr.. Grubb was a member o
Fairfax Lodge. No. s, /. o. o
r.: Apollo Castle, No. ., X. G.. II,
and Sheridan Post, No. ?, G.. A. r.. an'
delegations from these organizations
attended the services.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
RTYRRMRN HAYE GRIP.

The Wilson Line also has been
struck by the grip. During the past
few days many OF the company en-
ployes have complained Of illness and
at present twelve OF the company's
help is off on account Of illness.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
HENRY FORD STRICKEN;
Peace ship Halted
continued from Flrst Pax.

bered long after his mission is for
gotten" observed the Tidensteg.
II vas learned today that spies had
been sent to Christiania by belliger-
ent nations TO ascertain whether any
Interior motive prompted the peace
cruise.
A delegation Of Norwegian peace
advocates is certain to join the Ford
party. Whether they viii be persons
OF prominence is not yet known.
Three thousand persons attended
the peace meeting under the auspices
OF the Minister'S Society last night
There was moderate applause for
Judge Ben b. Lindsey Governor
Hanna of North Dakota, and Senator
Helen Ring Robinson Of Colorado. the
first speakers.
The crowd was dwindling as the
Rev Charles +. Aked. of San Fran
cisco, the star attraction Of the
evening arose. Aked spoke only a
few minutes. saying the general
exodus led him to condense his pre-
pared speech. Lochner. the last speak
er. explained the object of the mis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

were overhearing official conversations
this fear was laughed at. But now
the fact has been definitely established
that these walters are spies and that
they are in the pay OF embassies OF the
Central Powers.
In any other country means could
be found to proceed against such Sc
cret agents, but in the United States
in time OF peace there are unfortu-
nately no laws in operation TO pro-
tect the secrets of the government.
Enactment Of such a law probably
will be urged upon Congress this
winter. Washington is honeycombed
with spies and is just beginning to
realize the fact.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
.BnIr DAVIDSON On DrTr.

PatroIman William J. Davidson.
who was shot and seriously wounded
while making an arrest on the morn
ing Of July last, has returned to
duty Patrolman Davidson was con-
fined to the Delaware Hospital for
weeks following the shooting.
The officer has been assigned TO
special duty at the police station. Be
was busy today receiving the con-
gratulations Of his many friends.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
CApUCRs MEMORY POOR..

day afternoon by officer Payne seated
on a bench outside the police station,
helpless from drink. The man was
locked up. In City Court today he
said he was not the man found on the
bench. He was fined 81 and costs on
a charge OF drunkenpess Caduck is a
powder worker at Carney's Point.
Joseph Welsh was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of drunkenness. lie
recently got out OF the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles II. LIP
pincott reported to the Levy Court
today the following balances: Credit OF
the Levy Court, S7S.294.7s; Third
street bridge, $33, 1862; Christiana,
IS, ,591. SO; Mil Creek. S2.O99.32: White
Clay Greek, S2,243,31; Pencader. $751;
OF; New Castle, $3,259.24; Red Lion,
S173..S; St. Georges. $S.294,32; Apo
quinimink. SS46.91; Blackbird, ST.
646.6; Brandywine, $5.13S.5S.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MR.. Won BOSSE Will
CONSIDER CHALLENGE

The Rev. S. G. Won BoBse, pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church, who was chal-
lenged by the Rev. George A. Cooke,
pastor OF Wesley M. e. Church, to de-
bate the prohibition question, yester-
day replied to Mr.. Cooke. Mr.. Won
Bosse says he is not in a position to-
bay to announce definitely whether OF
when he can accept the invitation to a
bublic debate, and will give a definite
answer later. Mr.. von Bosses letter
beads:
December 20, 1916.
Rev. DR.. George A. Cooke, viii
mington, Del
Dear Sir: Your challenge to a de-
bate on prohibition has been re-
ceived and its publication in THE
EVENING JOURNAL also was
noted. / am not In position to-
day to announce definitely whether
or when 1 can accept your invitation
for a public debate. Your propo-
sitions are fair and ones which sure
" form a debatable ground. Being
occupied, however, with extremely
arduous duties at present, which
tax my whole strength, I would be
forced to appear on the platform
with little or no preparation at this
time. There ie a German proverb.
which Won will allow me TO quote in
connection with this subject; Auf-
qescheben ist NIGHT aufgehobenl 10
should be unnecessary to state that
I am perfectly sincere in my beliefs
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
WAS nIs0RnRRLY N sAInnN.

Charles Kretz was fined $40 and
costs in City Court today on charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by
Herman Schechinger, proprietor OF a
saloon at No. s East Second street.
Mr.. Schechinger said Kretz was put
out Of the saloon for annoying GUS
toners, and then thrust his shoulder
through plate glass in the door b,
6 feet
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MILS0N LINE ScmEnrLr

The following schedule OF the Will
son Line boats. starting Christmas
Day and continuing until March, has
been announced: Leave Wilmington
7.S0, 1890 a. m., 1870. 4.15 and p.
m. Leave Philadelphia. 7.30, 1890 a.
m, 1870, 4.15 and z p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
TRESPASSERS FINRp.

John NJ. Sherry and Thomas Quig-
ley were arrested by Special Onicer
Welsh in a Pennsylvania freight car
at the foot OF Vandeyer avenue last
night and were fined So and costs by
Judge Churchman in City Court today
on q charge OF trespass.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
FINED FOR MIsCONDUCT.

Harry, Quig was arrested az the B.
& o. freight station, foot OF Market
street. last night. on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, by Special 0ficer
Marshall Pierce. In City Court today
Quig was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Is TYPHOm FFyFR vTcTIM-

Fernando Garcia, a powder maker,
who has been suffering from typhoid
fever at the Delaware Hospital for
some time, died there this morning.
The body was taken charge Of by
Deputy Coroner Nichols.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

puhlirly u1cr and expose far sale tp the hIfh-
Hsf hdlUr the following described lands ln
Randolph county Arkansas, to-wit'
acres IN southwest corner of sgg swA
section rs township T. \ range west dcsrrIh.
ed as follows; acre laid on lu square Ia
~ cor uf said sW'tswa and acre laid on IN
sluarc Immediately tast aui spntluuous with
said arrr Also pafg ot NV frl b. sec which
lies ON west hank Of Black river conia lnlug
iHUs acrrs. aud frl sU'i Of ncit see except 4
acres uff the south eud thereof and also a
strip Is feet Wide % the west side all "
township u north range I west in an - arres
more or less,
Also the following described lards In indie
prndcncc County, Arkansas - aud acres
bounded a. follows beginning AZ the north
east corner ~ the SCI Of nwA uf section n
township ~ range Z running west * rods
thence south o. rnds. thence west ., rods aud
thence south ~ rods. thence east 80 rods
thence north 10 rods tn place ot beginning,
also ilH acres described a. follows A strip
80 rod, wide extending all the way acrnss
the north end OF the nea OF the swh sec n
township is range z.
Said sale will he at the south front door OF
the court house. Pocahontas Arkansas ON
FRIDAY DECEMBER eth. 1915
/ between the hours prescribed by lAw Tor Judi
cial sales. said lands will be sold on a credit
OF three months aud the purchaser will be- RI
duired 10 furnish bond with approved person.
] al security aud lien will he retained on said
/ lands to secure payment Of same.
said lands will he sold To satisfy debt IN
| favor Of the plaintiff and will be- subject IN
mortgage In favor of The New England Sc
curltles In the sum Of so on the lands In
Randolph county.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand.
This Dec, 1915.
n. H. Raglln.
Commissioner In Chancery.
J, J. LOWS for Plaintiff i5-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17
Legal Advertisements
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior L. $.
Lana Onlce at Little Rock, Ark.
Nov Sth 1913.
Notice is hereby given that william
W. Henderson OF Rayenden Springs,
Ark, who, on October 10Th 1911, made
homestead entry No. O79Ii, for NV IL
Sc ~, - sw ~, section I, township
10 n. range W. 5th prin. meridian
has filed notice OF intention TO make
three year proof, TO establish claim TO
the land above described, before +,
II. Harrison, county clerk, at Poca-
hontas, Ark, on December, %, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Z. b.
stephens, Frank Brown, John Baker.
Rufus Tyler, all OF Rayenden Springs,
Ark.
Juo. W. Allen,
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

IL was used to veil the neck and
arms, as a scarf, iu the har, or
billowrng, panmer fashion, over the
hips. The men wiih their block
suits and white fronts made an ox.
cellent background for these pretty
women and their delicately colorsd
frocks.
The daytime costumes at the
Horse Show were quite as interest
ing A. those worn m the evening.
While there were many attractive
one.pieoe dresses worn with smart
separate coats Of cloth or fur, the
tailored suit, as m days gone by,
the tailored suit, as IN days gone by,
was most m evidence. Not the
straight mannish suit entirely, al.
though there were many of these,
too, but the easy-lined, semi-tailor
ed suit Of broad cloth, garbardiue,
duvetyn, whipcord, aud novelty
checks and stripes. Many dull.
colored mixtures we're worn, trim.
med, of course with fur or braid.
An exceptionally effective suit of
dark green duvetyn, was made with
a Hounced skirt and haung peplum
on the coat. A wips soft collar Of
dark fox and a barrel muif of fox
accompanied the SUIT. Other eff
iectIvo details were the matching
spats, the wide velvet hat aud the
nifty stick. Another tailored suit,
worn the same afternoon, equally
simple and chic, was of dark blue
gabardlne, made with a Russian
blouse coat, and haring skirt,
trimmed with narrow bands of seal;
a small ball mufr of beaver aud seal
was carried, aud spats of white cor
responded with the white faille
ribbon on the stiff brimmed hat.
This length prevails in the sepa
rate coat for daytime wear. They
are of fur or cloth, fur-trimmed.
When the coat ls made of cloth 1t
may contrast with or match the
frock. One notices a box-baok now
and then, but the belt IN some form
Is most generally favored. Buttons
are attractive trimming. IN novelty
metals, gold tiligree, nickle and the
like. The majority Of these coats
are made with normal shoulders and
set.in sleeves, although there are
many raglan models. One especial.
" pretty coat was Of brocaded
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17
Notice Of Sale by Commissioner
Juo. W. Allen,
Register.

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
derSigned commissioner, under and
by virtue of a decree duly made and
entered In the Randolph Chancery
Court on the 7th day OF October,
1915, In a cause therein pending
wherein Joseph Graham was plaintiff
and II. A. Kennedy and others were
defendants, will on the oath day OF
December, 1915, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the south front
door Of the court house In Pocahon-
tas, between the hours for judicial
sales, the following land in Randolph
county, Arkansas, TO wit:
Swl-4; Swl OF the SEA Sec. -; and
SEi Of the SELL Section l4-town-
hip l0north, range west, to satisfy
said decree.
Said sale will be on three months
time. Purchaser will be required TO
give bond TO said commissioner with
approved personal security for the
amounto Of bid for said land, bond to
bear interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from date until paid.
Aud lien will be retained on said
land to further secure the purchase
money thereof
Witness my hand and seal as such
commissioner this the 18th day of
November. 1915. Il. B. Raglin,
Commissioner.
Campbell, Pope & Spikes.
Solicitors for p laintin. 10 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

frook, or one of vivid emerald
green. This shade OF green Is an
exception TO the rule of white, or
pastel shades, now so modish; there
were several entire gowns in this
shade at the opera aud the most
striking and artistic costume 10.
ticed 9t the Horse Show, some
weeks earlier, was also of this
green. 1t is wonderfully becoming
to a woman with white hair and a
youthful face. Black Is favored
for evening, too, and served as an
attractive touch Of contrast among
the pale tones in the "golden horse
shoe"
Among the most fascinating ac-
cessorles accompanying these at
tractive costumes were the fans;
these were not the small, useless
fancles of several seasons past, but
large, graceful fans of ostrich,
curled and uncurled Many were
IN white, or the pastel shades; one
especially attractive fan was of
midnight blue, uncurled ostrich.
The matter of gloves with the
sleeveless irocks, aud all were
sleeveless with one or two excep-
tious, has probably been a problem
with many; white gloves, coming
just above the elbow, were general.
ly worn; now and then one noticed
a par IN pale pink or deep cream to
match the frock; one or two pairs
of black too, we're worn TIE uu-
!. aa.u.. OF gu5 malmls, on tie
t.ag-Wcsheu net was very noticeable;
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

comment Leather suits are a nov.
city and "a such are attractive, but
m an probability they will not be
come popular with the general run
OF people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

For Saic-l2u acres of land for
SAFE near EnBT 50 arrus .n oUttI-
valion. For information call or
write VI. N. DAVE, hInoTa, Ark.
~ 5tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

For Sa'o-I have cIghl head Of
youug hossu lg3 mares Zoe salg.
Also a iue 10, OF fraiJ trees uI all
kind 90 0 Cnuls each
WIN DrClerk,
10 a.. PuUahuu,as, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17
Notice Of COmmIsslOner,s Sale

Motto" Is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioner VIII, by virtue Of the order and
term iu the cause therein pending between
l.. T.. Pace, plaintiff against s @. Coz. Yir-
ginla CoN and s. r. Hubbard. defendants
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Tailored Suits and Evening FrOCkS
Emerald Green a Favored Color
New York, December s .

Nh" NAhs AFAANNNhNA O.
New York's social season is IN
full swing; it opened in a blaze OF
glory with the swinging back OF
the Metropohtau's doors late in
November. This first night, as al
ways, drew the opera.goIng audience
wonderfully gowned 10 the soft
shades 20 much favored for formal
evening wear this winter. The
white throats, beautifully dressed
hair, aud cleaning Jewels distracted
the attention more than once Of
even the "dyedIn.the.wool" music
lovers, who are usually immune TO
clothes when Caruso is TO be heard.
Among the prevailing shades worn
by the gorgeous "first-nighters"
were pink, blue, and white, with
here and there a stunning black
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17

brown velvet, loose and falling
nearly to the skirt hem, belted IN
witch brown leather. Several lcath.
er costumes were noticed at the
Horse Show one afternoon; they
were worn by manneqmns from one
OF our large dressnaking establish
ments, and created quite bit Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-17
piles Cured in 8 TO I4Days

Your druggist will refund money u pAzo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case OF Itching
Blind, bleeding OF Protruding Piles IN 6to u days
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
Journalist Bought Suey,

The journalist is often the man behind the statesman. but he seldom gets the credit Who was it that ir
 duced MT. Disraeli to buy tho Sue1 cana. shares which have proved so abundant!y good an investment, with dividends that are represented not onV by money, though even from that point Of view it is the best in. vestment that state has eve, made2 Fleet street knows and hon. DTS the name of Mir. Frederick Greenwood, both for that reason and for many another. But now many outside the world of journalism real ize that but for MT. Greenwood the auez canal shares would probably have been purchased by rival con
 inental power? The question was one of those put in general intel iigence' examination paper little time back at a certain school. Only one boy was able to answer it cor rectly. and he was the son of the prime minister London Chrol;cle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
BARNES DENIES EVERY CHARGE
 AGAINST HIM
No Deal with Murphy, No Word to Loeb of Doing So;
 Never Did Wrong.
(By James J. Montague)

Syracuse, N w hen the thud of the judges gavel ended the fourtl, week of the Barne s-Roosevelt libel trial, MT. Barnes had just begun tc explain relations with the Albany printing ring. This subject had been excluded from the trial, but when it was brought up by MT Bowers, for Roosevelt, in cross-ex- animation, the Barnes lawyers made no objection. Apparently, they were willing for their client to deny un- righteousness in connection with the state printing, as industriously as he has denied all the other unrighteous- ness Colonel Roosevelt has charged against them.
 jHe said he asked MT. Roosevelt no. to advocate state printing house because such a house would raise wages and prove otherwise detrimen- tai to his business as publisher. He had begun to tell of his connection with J. B. Lyon when the gavel fell Whether he will be permitted to ex- plain the $10 900 salary he received from the Albany printer remains for Mondays session to disclose.
 On direct and oss-eXamination to- day Barnes continued his course of contradiction He denied he ever had any political dealings with Charles F. Murphy by messenger, let ter, telephone or word of mouth He said he had met Murphy only once at an "amen corner" dinner in New York.
 He denied Ae had ever had any conversation with William Loeb as to a promise to keep his hands off and let Murphy elect a United States senator in 1911.
 He denied he had ever issued any orders to any Republican senator to continue to vote for Depew so the election of Sheehan might proceed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
EnoIish Version,

American ragtime has held London :n it's grip for months and there seems to be small chance of any abatement In the craze. However, some of the songs must travel very slowly across the 5000 miles of deep sea, fer their words and meaning get terribly twist ed now and then. Ali American. re- turning the other day. brought with him a story of raucous-voiced and chicken n-feather-hatted cos+er women swaying their shoulders with their "pearly princes" to the strains of aD American song that turned out to be: "Hoh, it's gryte, myte. with hon the levy, wytin' for the Robert F. Lee."- New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
JOHN }. 10 PAY
 INCOME TAX Of
 ABOUT S4,O0O,000
Yearly Income of Standard Oil Magnate Is $65, ,00C,000
 from $500, 100000.

New York, May 14.-John D. Rocke feller, it was said at the bureau of internal revenue this afternoon, will be called upon to pay into the first revenue district of New York this year nearly S4,000,000 as income tax.
 This is about f per cent of the total which the government expects this year to obtain from this source of revenue.
 Attorney who made inquiries rela- tive to the income of Mir. Rockefeller during the investigation of the Stan dard Oil company, learned that the annual income of Mir. Rockefeller varies from $55 100000 to $65 100000. They placed the average at $600O00OO although in one year since the panic Of 1907, Mr. Rockefellers income is said to have been $137, 100000.
 Conservative estimates place the fortune of the builder of the Standard Oil at $900, 0,000,0G0.
 Placing MT. Rockefeller's income at S60 ,o0O,O00 this year, he will pay to the United States government $3,590,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
URGES OFFICIAL
 OUTDOOR RELIEF

Baltimore, May Estate super
 vision of so called "outdoor relief" ot
 tbe poor was urged by Amos w.
 Butler, secretary of the Indiana
 board of state charities, in speech Conference of Charities and Correc- tion.
 He described the success of the
 state system in Indiana but admitted that there could easily be abuses.
 State supervision, he declared, must
 not be perfunctory thing.
 That official outdoor relief should
 serve it's purpose with a minimum of harm, he said, the following
 should be emphasized:
 1. Uniform laws, embOdying what have come to be recognized as the
 principles of organized charity. ?. Uniform methods, including proper investigation and records ana cooperation with all other agencies. g. Uniform settlement laws. 4. A system of reports to some central office of all forms of official relief or aid of families in their homes.
 Y 5. State supervision of all officia. I>relief agencies, with adequate au-
 thority and appropriations to make l it effective.
 3'To the official himself the law is a guide, primer" he said. "Some one must visit him, learn his meth ods, show him his mistakes; must study the community and the people helped; must encourage cooperation
 not only with private charities, but with other branches of the public charity service. Above all. state l Supervision must not lessen, but rather must stimulate feeling of local responsibility for the poor U. |the community. all to the end that |Athe best thing possible may be done at a minimum expense"
 Paying Conyicts Helps. Paying wages to convicts for labor in warehouses helps them to reform, said K. L. Schreiber, superintendent of the parole department of the Kansas City (Mo) Board, of Public Welfare in speech here today be- fore the National Conference of
 Charities and Correction. "PenltentiarleS are making It pos slble for the. men to earn some money for themselves and are not
 taking all the profits from the
 management, but those men entering the wcrk-house, who are going into
 these by the thousands every day the need of these people sharing in
 their earnings has not bean given
 much consideration by the author ities," sai dMr Schreiber.
 When the man is working and producing a profit for the community it seem but reasonable to hold that these earnings should net go into the coffers of the city. but should be given to the mans family, so very
 often in great need of it. When this assistance, is furnished, and he knows that his family is not suffering. it al- Jews the man to turn more atten- tive ear to those desiring his better ment." s. l xI4'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-15
l.ife's Many Parts.

Life that is not a madness, an ob. session, is a mosaic made up of many parts There's 6 bit of the blue of true love, there's the white of an un- stained ideal. the rose calor of ia. vorite pastime. In the normal life there is present the gray of duty, the sparse crimson of an occasional vivify- ing joy, and bit of gold. The bit of gold is relatively small part If the mosaic were all gold it would not be a work of art, but cubist painters DOT,
 rayal of dollar madness.-Exchanga