davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
OBSERVE Anniversary
HERE OF THE v. F. N. S.

A meeting OF the executive board
of the womans. Foreign Missionary
Society was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs Vaughan S. Collins, sec
retary OF the Wilmington Conference
Society, to arrange for the annual
meeting of the Philadelphia Branch
Of that society, to be held in st. Pauls
NJ e. Church on October 6, z and 8.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Is composed of eleven
branches, of these the Philadelphia
Branch is the oldest, having been
formed in 1869. and includes the
States of Pennsylvania and Delaware.
This Is the forty-fifth year and the
anniversary will be celebrated during
the meeting here.
The following local committee has
been appointed: General chairman.
Mrs. Vaughan $. Collins; assistant
chairman. Mrs. Jeanne r. Field: en-
tertainment. Mrs. ELI Mendinhall; ;
Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln. Mrs. w. B. Smith T;
music. Mrs. w. II. Morris, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Jones, Mrs. James G. Nc
Elwain; literature and publicity. Mrs.
Emma f. Shilling, Mrs. IT. A. Roop,
Miss Anna Lincoln: finance. Mrs
Kate " Rue; printing. Mrs Lallie
Roop; decoration, Miss A. Lincoln
and Standard Bearers of ST. Pauls;
courtesy. Mrs. e. L. Hofecker
The committees Of arrangement for
registration, ushers, postoffice. check
rooms. recreation and meeting OF
delegates at the station will be filled
by the Young Peoples Societies Of the
district. with Mrs. II. II. Campbell as
general chairman.
Luncheon will be served i'm the
church by the Ladies' Aid OF st. Paul's
Church. Mrs. Edward Mcintyre. pres
ident.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
TALKS ON THRIFT
Household Efficiency
"The woman who can save money
wins ma stuline respect and feminine

"The woman who can save money
wins masculine respect and feminine
scnry."--Mrs. Carey.
The same methods which are used in
q modern factory 60 eliminate false mo-
tions and waste Of energy, cart and
should be applied to the kitchen by the
housewife" said Miss Martha Van Rens-
selacr, professor Of Home Economics at
Cornell University, in recent talk on
"IIousehold Eiliciency.n She said that
il the majority Of the homes were pre-
sided over by wives who were simply
plea sNre-lcving parasites, wasting the
earnings of their husbands. the conse-
quence would be that their sons, the fu-
ture lawmakers, would not be frugal in
their expenditure Of public money.
'Iouschold efficiency" said Professor
Van Rensselaer,, "does not mean that n
woman must skimp in the kitchen. She
should so manage that by applying a
little reasoning power, eliminating
waste here and a useless motion there,
she can obtain the best results with the
least possible outlay Of time, money and
energy"
Womans work ought to be estimated
in money the same as mans. Women
are earners, and in reality have saved
more money per capita, than men be-
cause it is in the home where there are
the greatest possibilities of saving.
Where yearly incomes average from
$500 to $500, 80 per cent. o. that in
come usually is spent for food, clothing
and shelter. Since the woman is the one
who does the spending, she should be
nj, 20 rpfn ~. nlaf fofs Ia
greatest possible value for the least pos.
sihle outlay.
Housewife, are you conducting youI
household along lines Of true economy
Or are You making your family so with
out certain nutritious foods because the
prices arc high, while at the same time
throwing away more than enough gool
food to Offset the amount you think
yon are savingl
A recent number of "The Ladies
Home journal" contained a good article
by Mrs Christine Frederick on how tc
arrange family expense budget under
the seven headings: Shelter, Food
Clothing, Operating Expenses, Savings
Luxuries and Advancement.
There is no universal answer to the
question of how the income should bI
distributed in these various divisions
because the apportionment depends
upon the size of income and the mum
ber in the family; the taste and. cduca
tion; the locality; the occupation or so
cial standing. However, it is suggested
that in incomes of $1,000 OF $1,000 a yea
or thereabouts, the proportion shoul'
he; Shelter. % per cent; food, 30 pc
cent; clothing. Ia per cent; operatin,
l3 per cent. savings, 10 per cent; lux
uries, per cent; advancement, pc
cent.
Many persons spend nearer 10 pc
cent. than 4 per cent. for luxuries, an,
more important things suffer ,iucludin,
the savings account.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Deiawzre-MaryIand Crop Statistics

The Bureau Crop Estimates with Weather
United of
March ], and prices TO producers, follows
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
MERCHANT TAiLORs ELECT.

The Merchant Tailors' Exchange
has elected the following officers: W.
j. Koons. president; john Reynolds.
vice-president; Walter ]. Craig. sec
retary. and Edgar p. McLachlan.
treasurer. Following the business
session the members adjourned to
Ainscow's Cafe. where dinner was
served Among the out-of-town
guests present were Henry Kaufman
and Mr.. Gottchalk Of the Philadel-
phia Exchange, who gave the mem
bers practical demonstrations of the
new spring styles.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
TO nISCuSS PORTO RICO.

A lecture under The auspices Of the
Adult Bible Glass OF the Newport
NJ. f. Sunday school will be given in
the church on Wednesday evening.
March II. by the Rev. r. p. Nichols,
on the subject, Porto Rico. the Gem
of the Antilles" Mr.. Nichols spent
eight years in the Treasury Depart
ment of the island. Admission TO the
lecture will be free and silver Of
fering will be taken for the mission
airy funds of the Sunday school. Ice
cream and cake will be sold after the
lecture.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10

The advantages of keeping household
accounts include:
The ability to see at a glance all items
of expense.
Makes possible a comparison of items
to SEQ where greater economy can he
practised.
Any one item can be compared with
the whole budget, thus showing its rela-
tive Importance and giving further help
towards wise spending ana saving.
l., ID. Maa5RECOR.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
MH0 kNOMS YOELPELl

Inquiry is being made here for God
fried Voelpel, a German, who left
Winnipeg. Canada, early in 1907. The
man is five feet six inches in height
and has black, curly hair He signs
his name as Fred Felpel and works at
paperhanging and painting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Paint Without Oil
Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent. -.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone
Nuhn Nurltna

A free Trial Package q Mailed % Everyone
Who Writes
A. l.. Rice. a prominent manufacturer OF
Adams. n. y, has discovered process ,Of
making a new kind Of paint without the use
OF OIL He calls il Powdrpaint. Il comes in
the form Of a dry powder and all that is re-
Quired Is cold water to make a paint weather
proof, fre proof and as durable as oil paint.
IL adheres 10 any surface. wood. stone or
brick, spreads aud looks like oil paint aud
costs about one-fourth as much.
Write 20 Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r.. 467
North ST.. Adams y Y, and he will send
you free trial package. also color card and
full information. showing you how you can
save a good many dollars. Write today.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
OYERHAuLlNG THE Long nEAcH,

The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation is overhauling the ferry
boat Long Beach. which runs between
Wilmington and Pennsgroye. While
the Long Beach is being overhauled
her place will be taken by the ferry
boat Peerless.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
SWAT TIE ROOSTER;
 SAVE HE HEN EGGS
Experiment Poultry Expert Suggests Practical Meskod of Preserving Eggs During Hot Months of Sum ner Season.

Eggs get very cheap in the summer season, and the producer is reluctant to dispose Of his supply, knowing that the eggs are forced down in price at this time for storage The producers should and can enjoy the profit of their eggs. The eggs are bought at a low figure and placed in storage ana held for the raise of the market. The producer can do the same thing.
 Water glass is a safe method for storing eggs. To Is gallons Of water that has been boiled and allowed to cool, add one gallon of water, sodium silieate and stir thoroughly. Pour this solution in a receptical and keep iu a cool place \ cellar or basement that is well ventilated is good.
 Place the eggs ill the solution as gathered. Do not allow the eggs to set around several days before plac- ing them in the solution. Fill the re- eepticles with eggs to within about two inches of the top, allowing for a good covering Of the solution over tho eggs.
 The males should be separated from the females when the eggs are placed in storage. Fertile eggs will not keep in good condition like sterile eg,s. Eggs that are sterile, gathered and packed promptly will keep in perfect condition for several months.
 Good recepticles are earthen jars, 30 pound lard cans or five gallon kero- sene cans witp tops melted off. Any farmer can use the method as describ- ed above with safety. but lie must be very careful to pack a select article.
 Eggs to be packed should be can dled, unless known to be perfectly fresh and even then, candling is 2 good precaution.
 H. E. DVorachek. Poultryman,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
Farmers Study CIuh.

The Farmers Study Club of Grand Glaise, Jackson county. has on it's membership more than 100 of the most progressive farmers of Jackson county The object of the club is to improve farm conditions and methods by illustrated lectures on farmers CO., operative demonstration club work and canning club work. One of the interesting features of this club is it's system of questions and answers by which farmers may have practical dis cussions of problems they meet ln every day farm life During the lat ter part Of May more than 1a0 farm CTS and their wives were present at meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
CHIC0T COUNTY UNIVERSITIES
Reduction of Cotton Acreage in Large Cotton Producing County Large.

In his report to C. W. Watson, state agen. in cooperative extension work in Arkansas, ". H. Carpenter, dem onstration agent of Chicot county. gives the following interesting figures showing that Arkansas farmers are not blowing away their billions" on cotton alone:
 'L. ]. Rigg of Ashton, in 1914 plant cd 50 acres in cotton; this year he has only 10
 "F. o. Andrews of Mason one of the larger planters of Chicot county .ast year planted 1,203 acres to cot ten and this year he reduced those figures to 500.
 J. B. Lewis of Lake Vulag-. who last year planted 75 acres over in the South's great staple has none this years~ Mir. Lewis says that any small raise in the price of cotton cannot justify cotton farming"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
POLITICAL G0SSIPS

When one class of people has any. thing to say, it has become largely the custom to make a political issue out of it instead of a friendly discus. sion, to print it in law book instead of 8 newspaper and to argue it be. fore a jury instead of to settle 1t in the higher courts of Common Sense. As result, political agitators, polit, ical lawyers, political preachers and masculine women are powerful in politics and dissension, selfshness, in. tolerance and mysteries run rampant in public affairs, for when the low. damp, murky atmosphere of misun derstanding enyelops public thought it breeds political reptiles, vermin, bugs and lice which the pure air of . truth and the sunshine of understand ing will choke to death.
 We have too many self-appointed interpreters of industry who are in. capable of grasping the fundamental principles of business and who at best can only translate gossip and add color to sensational stories. No busi. ness can stand upon error and might rules-right or wrong. No industry cen thrive upon misunderstanding for public opinion is more powerful than a Kings sword
 When prejudice, suspicion and class hatred prevail, power gravitates into the hands of the weak. for dema. gogues thrive upon dissension and statesmen sicken upon strife
 The remedy lies in eliminating the middleman-the political gossip-and this result can be accomplished by the managers of business sitting around the table of industry and talk ing it over with the people Inter change Of information between indus tries and the people is as necessary to success in business as interchange in commodities. for the people can only rule when the public under stands. Away with political interpret CTS who summon evil spirits from their prison cells and loose them to prey upon the welfare of the people in the name of My Country.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
PHILIP
THE CATTLE TICK MUST
 BE ERADl2hTED
State Win Net Reach Full Measure ot Prosperity Until the Cattle
 Tick Is Gone

The movement now under way in Ar kansas will be a great factor in hel2- ing the state. step by step. to reach the top pinacle Of agriculture perfec ton Let Arkansas Feed Herself D What proud motto fcr grea' state! It should fl the mind with enthusiasm and the chest with pantinq pride Extreme pride ia ores self is Q grievous offenaa. but pride n whaf your state is ana what your coun,-y is is the the aa.riasism that binds this homogenious American mass o' people into the irresistible force that is moving ever onward, always up
 ward. Let Ark meas Feed Herself. How your chtld-sa VIII reser you for having inaugurated that move ment, providing the principles are carried
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12

G DVERTISING Creates an
 "A apptite for your goods. It's a laxative for the shoppers pocketbook.
 D ONT Let your ad become aD stagnant. Your trade will contract malaria
 Ey ANITY Is natural, but don't
 ' quit advertising because people know you. It's the qual- ity of goods you seIi and prices that draws trade today.
 E WY Not your competitors A< lot, and copy pot after him. Blaze a trail for yourself; a babe can travel a beaten path. ID EFRAIN From prevarica kA tion in ads. Lies in print catch suckers not gold fish.  T ELL What you have to sell,
 I tell it in a few words, well and quote prices.
 ! INVEST In newspaper space. B it's safe, and will return good dividend.
 & EASONABLE Advertising S prys the best. Advertise heaviest when demand for the goods are greatest.
 E NTER Not into fake adver- 1 tising schemes, you'll get tieeced aud the other fellow will have the wool.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
Join Ozark Frt,lt Growers.

According to Special Agent Thomas J. Bentley of Paragould, the farmers of Greene county have completed the organization of a Marketing Associa- ton. The aim of the association is to affiliate with the Ozark Fruit Growers Association and in that way secure the advantages of cooperative marketing and the consequent bet ter prices for 1neir products. Forty members enrolled in the charter as- sociation.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
Eoraoe crons Vs. cn.ton-

In his weekly report to C. w. Wat son, state demonstration agent, R. R. McPherson, demonstration agent of Craighead county. said that w. B. Armstrong of Lake City has reduced his cotton acreage from $50 acres to less than loo acres, planting forage crops, corn and other staples MT McPhefsen also stated that this aver age would apply to nearly one-half Of the cultivated area of his county.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
BRING US YOUR WHEAT.

We are ready to grind your wheat into hrst-class flour at our mill 25 miles W est of Lonoke.
 Wm. Daniels Wheat Mill,
 Route f Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
The Dinninn Vat.

Several dipping vats were installed in Bradley County during the past few months. The farmers constructed the vats on the five cent per head per peat cattle and many cattle have d. ready been dipped Farmers in the vicinity of Hermitage have imported more than % pure bred Duroc-Jersev sows and the community has co-oDe. rated in purchasing a pure bred male
 This is the king of diversified farm. ing that is worth while" said County Agent Edgar l.. Dean
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12

Leave your laundry at Patter- son Bros.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
Mutton

Phone or mail orders for nice fat mutton by Friday evening" will deliver Saturday morning to any part of the city.
 St Dale Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12

Good seed will reproduce its kind.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12
FOR SALE

Sprayed Alberta peachen and grapes. w. A. Smith miles Southeast of Carlisle, phone 110I -R20. 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-12

FOR RENT OR SALE: Six room house, two blocks North of school building Will trade for cattle. A. H. Bacus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi-
mony of Honest Citizens :?

Some time ago I began the use of
your Swamp-Root with the most re-
markable results. For years / was al
most a wreck and was great suffer-
err. l was so bad at times l would
faint away and had sinking spells.
Finally a new doctor was called in
and he said that l had kidney trouble
and gave me medicine, of which
took several bottles. obtained some
relief from this but I was getting
weaker all the time could not sleep
and suffered so much pain that my
husband and children had to lift me
in and out of bed. After this time two
friends sent me word to try Swamp
Root, which / did. and / am glad to
state that the first dose gave me
great relief. After taking the third
dose / was helped into bed and slept
half of the night.
/ took several bottles of Swamp
Root and l feel that / owe my life to
this wonderful remedy. The two fam
lily doctors said that could not live
three months. ] would have to be
helped in and out of the bed ten to
twenty times every night. After TAX
ing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two
days was entirely free from getting
up and could sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, w. v.
Personally appeared before me,
this 18th of September, 1909, Mrs. D.
E. Hileman, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
JOSEPH MILLER
Notary Public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27
New Railroad in Mountains.

Contracts will be let within the
next thirty days for grading the ex-
tension to be built from Barbourville
to Manchester, twenty-five miles by
the Cumberland Northern railroad.
The line has been surveyed from Bar
bourville to Beattyville, seventy-five
miles, but will be constructed this
year only as far as Manchester. En-
gineers are locating the roadbeds for
this section of the railroad. 1t will be
completed and in operation by Janu-
airy 1, 1916. The road will have a
grade of nine-tenths of 1 per cent,
and will be built on a substantial
scale for the heavy coal and lumber
tonnage that will be developed. At
Barbourville connection will be made
with the Louisville & Nashville, and
when completed to Beattyville con-
nection will be made with the Lexing-
ton & Eastern. The new extension
will open for development one of the
largest coal and timber sections of
Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27
NO LIMIT TO SCHOOL TAX
Is Imposed By Constitution Says APP
pellate Court In Carrard Case

The opinion of Judge Carroll of
the Court of Appeals, dissolving the
injunction against B. F. Robinson in
his suit in the Garrard circuit Court
against H. s. Christopher to restrain
the collection of a second tax of 20
cents on the 500 voted by the peo-
pie of consolidated school district No.
10, 1913, and poll tax of $1.75 is
very important as affecting school
tax matters.
The people of three districts, which
were consolidated into this one, voted
tax levy of 20 cents and a poll tax
of % cents in February, 1918. In
August of the same year, finding the
revenue was not sufficient, the trus-
tees called second election and the
people voted an additional tax levy of
20 cents and poll tax of $1.75.
1t was against this second tax Rob-
inson secured his injunction.
Constituting the law, Judge Carroll
said ''the School Board may submit to
the voters of such consolidated dis
trict proposition of a tax sufficient
to provide for the consolidation of
schools within that boundary and for
transportation of pupils to and from
such consolidated schools" This prop
osition "may be submitted to the
voters at the regular election for
school trustees or at any other time"
at seems" he said, "that it was the
manifest purpose of the Legislature
to give the people in these consoli-
dated districts free hand in the i'm
position of taxes. The limitations i'm
posed by Sections lot and $50 of the
Constitution as to the amount OF
property and poll tax that may be
levied have no application to prop
erty and poll taxes voted for school
purposes under the authority of a
general election.
1.-THE section of the statutes quoted
does not limit either the amount of
property or poll tax that may be lev
| led, nor is there any limitation on
the number of elections that may be
held to increase the tax to such a
sum as will be sufficient to accom-
plish the purposes of the legislation.
The statute gives the people all the
power that in their judgment and dis
erection may be needed to impose suf-
ficient tax. If at any time they reach
the conclusion that the tax is more
than sufficient for the purpose in
tended, it may be reduced by a vote
of the people or the entire tax may
be voted away.
"This whole matter has been left
to the people to determine. They
may vote or not vote tax as they
choose. If the tax first voted is not
sufficient they may continue to hole
elections and vote taxes until the re
uuired amount is raised. Likewise a
elections they may reduce the tax Of
abolish it altogether"
Chief Justice Miller and judge
Settle, Turner and Hurt sat in thu
case and concurred in the opinion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27
E. J. Tanner Honored by Maccabees

Mr.. Edward j. Tanner, of McKin-
ney, this county, was honored at the
meeting of the state Maccabees in
Lexington last week, by beng elected
State Record-Keeper. Hon. M. F. Ell
kin, formerly of Stanford, was re-
elected State Commander. Mr.. FL
kin and W. E. Johnson, also of Lex
ington, were elected delegates to the
supreme review of the Maccabees to
be held in San Francisco the week be-
ginning May 16. Other officers who
were elected at the Lexington meet
ing were C. B. Thompson, of Leban-
on, Past Commander; Julian 7. va
ger, of LAGRANGE, Lieutenant Com
mander VIM. Dingus, of Prestonsburg
State Chaplain; DIR. E. B. Pendleton,
Physician; w. E. Burk, Ashland, Ser
geant; E. C. Cosby, Junction City,
Master at Arms; A. ]. Arvin, Camp
bellsville, first Master of Guards; c..
w. Morrison, Paducah, second Master
of Guards; T. j. Guthrie, of Gravel
Switch, Sentinel; C. A. Honhaus, of
Covington, Picket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27

Mr.. Stanley, candidate for Cover
nor, says when he opens his cam
paign at Frankfort May 1, he is "go-
ing to tell some things that they'll
have to notice" 1t is not known who
"they" are, but it is probable that
he means his opponents. Further
along in the interview he says he has
"got the goods on certain political
busybodies and that he is going to
spill the BEANS" That Mr.. Stanley
will talk out in meeting, none who
know him will deny, nor will they
gainsay the fact that, like the parrot,
he has already talked too darn much.
That silence, at times, is golden, the
ex-Congressman will never get into
his Uranium, it seems,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-27
TO THE PUBLIC.
represent the largest ar

1 represent the largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed v. Price & Co., Chicago
Ill. My experience in measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
glves me the advantage over one who
is not practical tailor. If you will
give me your order l will promise
you square deal. You will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
My SPRING and SUMMER line of
samples are now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you.
H. C. RIPLEY, the Practical Tailos