davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
TO RUN EXCURSION

For the celebration Of the oxten.
sion Of the Chicago. Milwaukee n
st. Paul railroad 10 Willapa Har.
Dor, special excursion rate Of
$500 has been made. Seattle bank.
ers and business men are urged TO
attend the celebration. which is
scheduled for next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
Friends Go as
PImpIes Come
Stvsri's Calcium Waters Make
Your Face Clean and Radiant
In Few Days. Trial
Package Mailed FREE

No need for any one 20 go about
any longer with a face covered with
pimplea. blotchen. cruptions. black.
heads and liver spots These are
al due % ImpnrltIeA In the blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

French troops occupied strumnlt
IN the other day.
Farther eaai. on the coast. you'll
sc~ Dedeagaich. which IL nulgaria'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

The Boyd Rubber Co., former Seattle whole
salerS, bought this immense stock of Ranproof
Clothing for Men, Women and Children to sell
TO the dealers OF the Northwest. They didn't
sell em. Business conditions were such that
they found ii necessary TO retire from the whole
sale business. The Goats were thrown back on
the hands of the manufacturers, and they, in or
der TO realize quickly on the stock, have placed it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
MAN WHO USED KNIFE
IN FRAY GIVES HIMSELF UP

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 22.-Declarins
that he was the man who had cut C..
10. Levitt in front of the Bambalis
Hotel shortly after o'clock Satur-
day night, T. NJ Lilley, 1861 West
Fortieth Street, gave himself up to
the police at Lamberts Point station
late Saturday night. Immediately
after the cutting affair took place,
Charles K. Crissman was placed un-
der arrest upon a warrant sworn out
by Levitt. Crissman was released on
a $500 bail bond yesterday morning
by permission OF Judge A. r..
Hanckel. of the Corporation Court.
Lilley declared yesterday that Crisis
man had nothing to do with the cut
ting with which he Is charged. He
said that Crissman was merely by
stander. LiIley said that he himself
cut Levitt in sci, defense.
Iilley said that after he reached
home he talked the matter over with
his wife and decided to surrender
himself to the police.
Lovitt is still at st. Vincent's Hos
pitai. but his condition is not regard
ed as serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
News From All Sections Of Virginia
SHOOTS MAN AND THEN
JUMPS FROM BOAT,


Norfolk. Va. Nov. 22.--Following .
quarrel on the ferry boat Rockaway
last night about o'clock. just az the
steamer was docking on the Norfolk
side, L. l. Butts, colored. shot Charlie
Jones, also colored, OF Portsmouth,
twice. and then tumpet overheard.
Butts swan about twenty-five Yards
to .he corner of CamphelPs wharf and
ciiE2ing to pos.. yelled for help N.
d. McQuade, a u. 8. marine, in charge
Of the government landing, hearing the
Negroes cries threw q life -bouy to him
and towed him to slip in the Roe.
noke dock. whore he pulled the negro
eout of the water. Butts was completes.
ly exhausted from his plunge into the
water, and lay on the dock until "a.
trolman Harden and Matorcycl. OH.
Ger Harrison arrived and placed him
under arrest on charge OF felonlous
shooting
The injured man was carried to 81
vincent's Fuspitel In the patrol wagon.
One bullet sts1ck him in the right
shoulder ana the other entered hts
back jus. under the right shoulder.
His condition Is not considered sert.
Gus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
THINKS NO PEACE IN
SIGHT FOR MEXICO
Lead Another Revolt just Before
Election IL Held.
Declares United States should Have
Recognized Huerta Who. He Says.
Was Strong Man Despite His
Faults.

New York, Nov. 22.--Andre Tridon,
dent for the Sun for u short time
after Nictoriano Huerta rose to power,
but was compelled with other news
paper men to flee from the capital.
before the League for Political Edu-
cation Mr. Tridon, who is thorough
ly familiar with political conditions
in Mexico, believes that the country
is by no means in sight of tranquil
uy He has little faith m CarranZa' y
strength or ability to please the peo-
pie.
But the United States has recog
nized Carranza," said Mr.. Tridon.
and it ought to help him 1t was a
mistake not to have recognized Huerta
who was a strong man despite his
faults and overbearing nature. But
CarranZa is more popular than Huerta
ever was. villa is more popular than
ever and is negotiating with Obregon,
Carranzas best general Zapata has
seventy thousand men in the south,
and all the machinery necessary for
the manufacturing OF arms and am
munit1on. In MexCo City Pablo
Gonzales has now made himself the
absolute master, and his officers arc
wandering and robbing when and
where they olease. Gonzales means
to make himself president
Shortly before time fer election he
will lead a revolt against Carranza
Anyone who spends a little time in
the cafes of Mexico City, minglins
with people, understanding their
language. and catching phrases OF
their gossip. can know what Is going
on back of the curtain of politics
when / heard in May. 1914. that
villa meant to revolt In September
against Carranza | warned General
Frederick Funston that there would
be. trouble. but General Funston
laughed at me. A few months later
he was erediting me with prophetic
powers
"More trouble more revolutions
more killings. more robheries are
coming for unfortunate Mexico. AL
ready Carranza is making himself
hated because of his extraordinary
ways OF raising money. He issues
great quantities OF notes and then, AT
will. cancels these issues and jails
persons who refuse to surrender the
nptes''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
MORE SECRECY SOUGHT
FOR WAR IMPLEMENTS

Washington. u. G.. Nov. % Con
gress probably viii he asked 10 broad
en- the scope Of the national defense
act OF 1911 SO as TO safeguard more
adequately military secrets with ref
erence. to torpedoes. guns or othog
navy devices designed by the Navy De
partment and turned over to private
contra ctors for use In connection with
Government vessels they have under
construction.
In his annual report. Solicitor Es~
erton, OF the Department. calls at
tention to litigation with the +, W.
Bliss Company in connection With Its
co~fracts for manufacturing torpe-
does under government designs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Miss Ruth 9. Richardson, OF Mid
dlesex County.
Mc(

Miss Ruth 9. Richardson. OF Mid
dlesex County.
McC'arrthy-Parker.
very quiet wedding was ce,ebrat-
ed Saturday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
at '23o IA Stuart Avenue when Miss
Mary Edith Parker. daughter of J,
II. Parker, beca me the bride of Julian
Poindexter Mccarthy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Mccarthy, Rev. T.
Clagett Skinner officiating Only rela-
tives and intimate friends witnessed
the cere mony and the house was
decorated for the occasion In palms
and roses.
The bride wore a going-away gown
of blue CLOTH with hat and gloves "a
match. and "A corsage bouquet Of or
chids. Miss Blanche Fore. who was
maid, of honor, was gowned In rose
colored silk and tulle, trimmed in sill
yer lace. She carried bouquet Of
Chrysanthemums. George Schuman
was the groom's best man
After December Mr. and Mrs,
Mccarthy viii make their home at
2306-A Stuart Avenue.
Dance For Miss Curtin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G.. Currin. Of
$50 West Franklin Street. have issued
invitations for dance at the Country
club in honor of their debutante
daughter. Miss Louise Currin. The
affair will take place on Wednesday
evening. December s, at 9 O'Clock. and
the invitations win include younger
members of Richmond society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
ASKING DECREE. SAYS
SHE HAD TO 60 BAREFOOT

St. Louis, Mo, Nov 22.--That she
had to go barefoot because she ba d
no shoes and that she had to allow
her husbands mother. to ADOPT her
only child, are charged by Mrs, Ger
trude Mel in a divorce petition filed
In the Circuit court against Charles
A. Mel, Jr.
They lived on farm IN Arkansas
and she had to chop wood, feed the
stock, and cut hay in the field AT !
A. NJ, while her husband lay in bee
she states. They were married Au-
gust Ia. 1912, and separated Novem
Der l. 1914 she says. she asks for
the custody of the child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
PSYCHIC WOOINN. TOLD
BY MAN HELD INSANE

San Bernardlno. Cal. Nov. "a
How he had wooed IL. mental trie-
pathy and thought reading, his psy-
chic soulmate whom he had sought
while drawn by an Irresistible force
nearly around the world, was told hy
August r.. Bergman. the "Inystery
wooer." in the Superior Court here
The man Is insane. was the yer
dict Of Judge Dewhirst. who heard
the proceedings. The judge ordered
him to the Patton Hospital
Il am certainly not insane; / am
simply ahead of the times" com
mented Bergman as he was led away
by officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
QUIT JOB ON ZEALANDIA:
DID NOT LIKE HER CREW

New York. Nov. 22.--Fred Jansen
formerly American chief engineer Of
the American steamship Zealandria
last reported anchored off Progreso
where she was boarded by an ofiicer
and boats crew of the British cruiser
Iris illegally. according to the Zealan-
dia, but otherwise from the viewpoint
OF the British consul at Progreso, ar
rived today from Progreso. declaring
that he gave up his job on the Tea
landia because. as an American, he
did not sympathize with the pro-Ger-
man tendencies of those aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Montague Mfg. Co.
broad 81. md r.. r. 4 p. B~it Line.
LUMBER AND NyyIweRK.
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

is the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old line
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irvington, Va. insures your
dwelling for a little less than any 9th
er concern; and stores. merchant ise
factories, oyster houses, etc, at abou.
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money Write them
fTwenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Critically nj with Pnc.,n,onsa.

Norfolk. Va. Nov 22-J d.
Ruden, chief OF the advertising de-
rpartment OF the Southern Railway in
Washington. who Is critically III with
pneumonia at his home in Norfolk.
was reported by DR.. r.. l. Payne.
Sr. his physician, to be resting more
quietly. DR.. Payne said that while
he was by no means out OF danger.
his symptoms were little more
favorable
Mr.. Ruden was taken III in Wash
!rgton. November 12, and left almost
Immediately for Norfolk. Although
ne had been l. Washington since
the first Of the month. ne had not
moved his family there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
BOOKkEEPER ARRESTED
As BANK BURGLAR

Palmer, Mass Sow 22.-Earl p.
ltnnetl. a former hookkeeper Of the
Palmer National Bank who was al
leted To have been found In the bank
last night, was today charged with
breaking and entering and larceny
The officials claim Einnell was $foo
short in his accounts
The police said Linnell stated he
entered the bank to get his revolver.
I.innell was held in $4,000 bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
BIG MENHADEN CATCH.
Several Steamers Bring 600, 900
Runkers Into Iancastcr Va.

Lancaster, Va, Nov. 22.--The men
baden fishing steamers that have been
operating along the Atlantic coast
near Currituck Sound came in last
week loaded with large bunkers. sew
eral of the steamers having as many as
100000 Nearly all the fishing con-
Germs had suspended operations for
the season and only a few were for
tunate enough to be in at the big
catch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
REDUCED FARES TO RICHMOND

Southern Railway announces great
" reduced fares to Richmond and re-
turn, November %, "a and Is, with
final limit November 20. 1915, ac-
count Seventh Annual Educational
Conference of Virginia.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent. or write II. L.
Bishop. Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Mrs. Rebctra A. Iewts.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Re-
becca A. Lewis. aged sixty years.
widow of James Lewis. died at her
home here Sunday after long Illness.
She was a Miss Hamaker, being a
daughter of the late Michael Ha-
maker. of Southwestern Virginia.
and was a member of the First
Christian Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Husband ia fo7. wife o.

Balaton. Mimi, Nov. 22.-John B
Shequin has just passed his one hun.
bred and seventh birthday. His wife
is ninety-seven, and they have beer
married seventy-seven years. They
celebrated their diamond wedding
two years ago. They are still well
and get about without assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 22.--Mra
Georgia w. Rea, sixty-five years old.
widow Of Joseph Rea, formerly a
prominent farmer OF Albemarle 10
dead at her home near Crozet, after
a brief illness Of pneumonia She was
daughter OF the late william Woods.
Of Crozet. She has three children
surviving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Eastern Virginia Doctors Meet.

nA'bAsS DpStohS SvIVN5t-
Lancaster, Va, Nov. 22-The
Northern Neck Medical Association
held its se1ni-annual meeting here yes
terday, about twenty members being
present from the counties of Lancas-
ter, Northumberland. Richmond and
Westmoreland. Papers were read by
DR. Stewart, Of Ottoman. and DIR. Old
man. OF Lancaster. A banquet was
given at night
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Comments.
Snfb Nnnixersary

Through an oversight We failed last
week TO mention the anniversary nun
Der % Tue Holt COUNTY SENTINEL
which Vas issued May 9Th.
M,Ssrs Dobyns X Curry are 10 be
congratulated for the splendid service
they have rendered TO the county. In
publishing q Wholesome, interesting
paper for all these years.
And like almost all journalists, rur
al and metropolitan, these useful men
come toward the western slope With
little Of material things to show f,r
their arduous labors- just the sat.
isfaction Of duty we'll done. They
have served their community tight
royalty, and deserve unstinted and un.
divided support. News .Jenersonisn.
May 18Th
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
May II Ever Flourish.

The golden jubilee-the dftieth
anniversary OF The Holt COUNTY
SESTiSEL-was celebrated two weeks
ago IN a line write up, Dobyns 4
Curry have been Al the helm for nearly
forty years and they have made II
one Of the leading papers OF the state.
The Mirror editor represented TIE
SENTINEL In the field and learned TO
stick type on this excellent paper way
back In 1881. Our son Dick Is stiil
there. and on'y recently We gave en-
other boy to help Deacon and Tom
TO get out the best country newspaper
IN the state, for there Is no better
place TO learn the ropes Of printery
than on the dear old SENTINEL
Deacon and Tom are getting old, yet
show up each week and on time with
TIE SENTINEL. Here's wishing they
continue hfty more years. Corning
Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
New Fish and Game Law.

A number Of changes In the fish
and game laws Of Missouri were
made by the legislature this year.
Among them are:
The open season for shooting SPUR.
rels will be from June to December.
For quail and woodchuck from No.
vember 10 to December 81, and for
doves from August l to November 10.
These are the only changes In the
game season. The bag limit for quail
Is 10 . day, but 20 birds may be In q
hunters possession after more than
one days shooting,
There are many changes In the law
on fishing, logging and rock fishing Is
prohibited. digging Is prohibited
during January, February, March,
April and December. At other times
not more than so pounds may be
taken In that msnner In one day.
April and May are closed months
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Replanting Wheat Fields.
In local areas OF Kansas. Oslahon

| In local areas OF Kansas, Oklahoma.
Missouri a. 4 Nebraska. the Hessian
| fly. during / mast fortnight, has
been found In Ia. nbers In the
wheat fields. according TO reports re
ceived by tie entomoioeists Of the
I United states Department Of Agri
culture. Some farmers In Southern
Z Kansas and Oklahoma have become
alarmed TO the extent Of replsnting
tl,ir feds 10 corn. Whether the
wheat l. infested ~ degree TO war.
rant abandonment Is difficult to
Judge. However. II las been the ex.
perience OF many farmers that some.
times wheat which has apparently
been killed 10y the Hessian fly will re.
tiller, or . few tillers which are not
infested will develop into especially
large heads and yield 9, 10 or perhaps
20 bushels Of wheat. For this reason
the farmer should be very careful
about plo~iDg under his crop, espec.
tally at this early date. II the crop
continues TO fail 70 show progress for
another 10 days, then 1t will be time
to plant kaHr or corn. but only pro.
yided the field Is comparatively free
from chinch bugs.
The experience Of farmers In Ger.
tain localities where wheat has been
killed In other years by the Hessisn
ny or freezes, and replanted to corn.
Is, that such corn Was often DESTROYED
by chinch bugs. Therefore, u the
farmer thinks his wheat will not he
worth harvesting, and desires to re.
plant II TO corn or Katr, he should
investigate very carefully to learn to
What extent the field Il infested With
chinch bugs. II chinch bugs are no,
present In large hunters and tue
field Is planted TO corn. care must be
taken that all Of the wheat plants
are killed In order TO destroy IN.
lIessian ny that are on these plants.
The best method for handling a field
previously destroyed by the Ny ap.
pears 10 he that VI pasturing closely.
and then blowing under the stubble.
However, the plan Of crop rotation
may he such a. 10 make II more
feasible 10 ploS under the heavily
infested wheat for green manure. pre-.
pairing the held for seeding this fall.
Another method Of meeting the
situation IL to pillow under the In.
tested wheat and plant the held TO
cospeas
Now Is the time for farmers TO
organize TO clean up the lIessian ny.
After organization all stubble should
he burned and plowed under before
the middle Of July, and all volunteer
wheat narrowed out. Wheat may
then he soSed again this fan after
the ny free-dAte.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Early Cultivating.

The Herald learned a very hewsy
article last week, but II WAS forced,
from . just cause, TO be held over un-
I'll this week. The article tells Of the
crop conditions In this locality and
shows especially that this season has
afforded an extraordinary opportunity
for early cultivation.
The arcticle states that ID. A. Gslyin
says that he has farmed In Holt
county for Is years and this Is the
hrst time In all the years that he
commenced to cultivate his corn In
April, and went right on cultivating
like he has tbs April. The bulk Of
corn was planted last week and oil
corn that has come up At this time
shows up well as to . stand.
Pastures are good and small grain
shows up we'll for early In Nay
Maitland Herald, Nay 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21

Those from distance who attended
the funeral were: Misses Emma Herr,
X Use Wslno, Grace Morehesd, Carrie
Morehead, Anna L, Dryer and Anna
Chuning and Walter Wood. Presley
Hicks and wife, OF Tabor, Iowa; Mrs.
John Breckenridge, OF St. Joseph, Mo ;
Geo. Adams and family and J. ID. IL.
Dunn, Of Rulo, Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlMS0lOOL
LESSON

& By Z. o. SELLERS. Acting Director ~
sunday School Course. The Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago. M
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Notice..

Beginning the first Of the year,
The SENTINEL decided to charge a
half.rate TO churches, schools, and all
societies, for all locals and notices
published, where there is a money
consideration made by the churches,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the pa
pers In the county have always
charged for this class Of matter, and
In justice TO ourselves and our con.
tHmporaries, and on account OF the
increuei cost Of all things entering
Into the production OF a 70 s,aper,
Ne decided TO adopt this course, and
Il Is still In force.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21

when Dish may be caught only by
single hook and line with natural
bait.
SEEMING and netting fish with two.
inch mesh nets is permitted In the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers ex.
cept during April and May. Land.
owners may use these devices July,
August ana September.
All ish caught In ssines and nets,
u 700 small for use, all game fish
caught In minnow seines and fish too
large for bait, must be returned to
the stream.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Congratulations.

! congratulate you on having reach.
ed tie 10Th anniversary OF the pub.
llcation Of Tue Srs T SEL Either Of
you gentlemen might have mad. more
money In almost any other business,
but am satisfied and you doubtless
are satisfied that you have accomplish.
ed more for the good ofyJur city than
you could have done In any other en-.
terprise, and are held In higher esteem
by your townsmen than though you
had made million by skinnins the
people
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
For Decoration Day,

An assortment OF Choice Cut
Flowers. Advance orders will be
booked and filled with the best flowers.
MOUND CITY GREEN House.,
JOHN II. DURHAM,
Florist.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Obituary..

Car Wilbur Adams was born June
-, l.s2, In Hot county, Missouri
lie passed away al tie home Of his
parents In Bi.elos, Mo MAJ 10, 1915,
after an illness Of several months
duration. aged - years, 10 months
and - days
lie aas united In marriage 10 Miss
Hattie Hunt, March -, 1913. one
daughter cane 10 b.ess their union,
WHO with his ~i'e, his father and
mother, four brothers and many
other relatives and friends az, eft TO
mourn his departure
lie Vas converted January :, 1915,
and Vas baptized February :. bur.
Ing the last months lie suffered -
yefely, but his faith IN God grew
stronger and his experience brighter.
Many times during his Illness lie de
sired TO depart and be with Chri l..
Thirty minutes before his death lie
gave assurance Of II being we'll with
his soul.
Often lie would call for prayer,
during which times the spirit would
come upon him, and he would praise
the Lord,
Before his death lie made his own
funeral arrangements, selecting the
minister, who should orficiate, and
choosing his place Of burial.
Funeral services we're conducted al
the Christian church In Bigelow,
Mo-, May ~, 1915, by Elder l.. Il.
Worcester, Of Tabor, Iowa. Text:
II Cor. 81, For We know that II
our earthly house OF this tabernac Q
we're dissolved, we have q building OF
God, an house not made with hands,
eternal In the heavens"
Interment In the Cation cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
joins n. IJOPF

Mr. Dopf VAS formerly the editor
Of the Atchiscn County journal which
he founded al Rock Port In ls6J; and
Vas the hrst rural paper Ia this sect.
lon Of the state. Following this ~ p =
came TnE SENTINEL. The JouInsl Is
srill IN the hands OF that family, be.
Ing owned by his two sons, John and
Robert. They are also owners OF sew.
efal papers In Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Friday, May 81, 1915
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; l5c per
inch, run Of paper, where dis.
play exceeds three inches; un.
der three inches. 25c per inch.
Line Rates: Zoe per line, first
Insertion; Sc per line, each ad.
ditional insertion. All straight
readers to be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
ball column. over that TO be
Csc per inch.
Yearly Contracts; IL l.2c
per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
be charged accordingly.
CThese Rates are NET to Al
Advertisers and Agents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21

e. z. Weary, the photogrs pher ct
Oregon. sure has his prices right on
X odak finishing.