davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Legal Advertisements
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, L. S.
Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ark.
Nov. Sth 1915
Notice is hereby given that william
W. Henderson Of Ravenden Springs,
Ark, who, on October 18th 1911, made
homestead entry No. O79iI, for NV II
Sc IA, n l.2s II, section 4, township
10 n. range 2 W. 5th prln. meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described, before L.
II. Harrison, county clerk, at Poca.
hontas, Ark, on December, %, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: p. b.
Stephens, Frank Brown, John Baker
Rufus Tyler, all OF Rayenden Springs,
Ark.
Jno. W. Allen,
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Notice Of Sale by Commissioner

Notice is hereby given that the uu=
dersigned commissioner, under and
by virtue Of decree duly made and
entered I'm the Randolph Chancery
Court on the 7th day OF October.
1915, in cause therein pending
wherein Joseph Graham was plaintiff
and H. A.. Kennedy and others were
defendants, will on the oath day Of
December, 1915, offer Tor sale TO the
highest bidder at the south front
door of the court house i'm Pocahon-
tas, between the hours for judicial
sales, the following land in Randolph
county, Arkansas, TO wit:
SWl-4; SW% Of the SEg Sec. y; and
SCI Of the SEl-4 Section li-towu-
hip l9north, 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
amountof bid for said land bond to
bear interest ab the rate ci 10 per
cent per aunum from date until paid.
And q 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 1918. B. B. Baglin,
Commissioner
Campbell, Pope 81 Spikes,
Solicitors for plaintiff. Is 4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

Stray lleiier Color rcd. two
year old past, marked crop, under
bit in right and underbit in left ear,
Natural muley, Will pay liberal
reward for information leading to
recovery. Z. I. Perrin,
II 3lp. Attioa, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

Farm For Sals-My farm near
holland, known ~ the Frank Eil
place, consisting Of 0s acres, 40 ia
timber aud balance IN cultivation.
Good dwelling house aud spring on
premises. For further particulars
write, Mrs. Joseph kemper Fults,
III, 7u.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Commissioner.
Campbell, Pope 81 Spikes,
Solicitors for plaintiff. 15 4t

For SaIe-I have elght head Of
young horses and mares for sale,
Also fine lot Of fruit trees OF all
cents each
VIM DeCierk,
lG IT, hugalgu.ss, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

Te.sH.- aI l.s o.. s.a... ........ .....,
TIVE BEJAD 4t.NlNI Is better .lEn uIDIaags
Quiuiuc and does not cause uervogeucss NOS
ringing kewsuDCt taG iui name alI
look for ans signature ot 4. ". GROVE 25c
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
piles Cured in Q to Il DAYS

your druggist viii refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case Of Itching.
ri0d. adinE o-Prcs-UdinE Piics i1 @ tol4 days.
The nTst application gives Ease and Rest oOc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
The toppy red bag, Sc

ullO a llldhIl lSdISIlS.
For you can put your little old blue-pencil
o. K. right here that Prince Albert is
regular double-header for single admission
as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
Will the rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems2 Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into maxim paper
than ever before was figured up on two handsl
In the plain language of the hills you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed out-rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
Rsyno
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

lnv zoratlag 10 tls9 Pale -rl -
rhc old elareard general Strengthening tonic,
tRcvF'5 IAs1EIESS chill TONIC. drives out
.lgls -tq eIril hesth- blood anu puld5 il lAcs So
IA. true tonic. For adults ana shlldren' 9O-
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
is such good tobacco you feel like you could
Just eat the smoke!

Yes, sir, P. A. puts razor edge on your
Smoke-appetite- e-division that's nobby enough
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A is crimp cut and stays put-which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off
log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells Tor the price of jitney ride, SC.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears2
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok-
ingsl And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joyus that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't" we
say you go to P. A, naturaI-Hke! Because
kIn-a la
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

to be photographed!
No other pipe and oga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digestl
And that line of CONVEX
saton is "a KIT, whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24

there isn't a bite in a
barrel Of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brimful Of P. A. And
m axe fire with a
match! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted t0ifh Prince
Albert in the foppy red bog, Sc; or
tidy red tin, zoe, but for the double
back Getion-joy, you buy a crystal
glass pound humidor. And then
you're set! You see, IL hds the
sponge -nioistcner top and keeps
p. A. at the highest top notch point
of perfection. Prince Albert 10 also
sold in pound and haif-pound tin
humidors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

yards this side. The bridge was
burned clean through, and under us
was Rock Gorge, some seventy feet
or more Then l knew why Mar
garet had come out, and what she'd
meant when she, put out her arms
like that.
well, sir, Vice President James
was naturally pleased, but what l
wanted to say was about Minnie. 1t
seemed that when she stood there
smiling to me she said she'd felt just
as though Margaret wasn't very far
away from her And when told her
she wasn't surprised, somehow. l
guess that's the way it is. We know
the truth, if we close our chattering
minds and open our hearts. But
there's the new bridge of steelwork.
Amt she beauty"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

Quartemaster Sergeant Kerr of
the Thirty-second battery, royal field
artillery, who was mentioned in re-
cent dispatch from Sir John French,
had unique experience in the South
African war. He was officially re-
ported killed and insurance money
was paid over. When he reached
home at Littlehampton he found a
tablet erected to his memory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
UPLIFT STUFF

Don't deal in woe or tearfulness,
Most folks have supply
Of wares like these, and cheerfulness
Is what they want to buy.
So deal:in joy and truthfulness,
Put on a smiling phiz,
And you'll preserve your youthfulness
And do a lot of biz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
M1S5 D. PLOWDHN

Miss D. PIowden of London; who is
being entertained in Washington by
Nine. GoIejewski, wife of the naval
attache of the Russian embassy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06

her. I've been such a-such a self.
ish beast!"
"Hush." He leaned toward her, and
| held my breath. You are every.
thing that is best In the world, and
what can | offer you? have moth
ing. not even this sanatorium! No
money, no tile
"On, that" she interrupted, and
stood waiting. We'll, you-you could
at least offer yourself!"
PATTY"
She went right over to him and
put her hands on his shoulders.
And II you won't" she said. I'll
offer myself instead"
His arms went around her like a
fash at that. and he kissed her.
Then. without releasing her, hs
raised his head, with such q look oI
victory In his face that still see l,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XIV,

carried out the supper to the shsl.
tsr-house as usual that night, but
] might have saved myself the trouble.
Mrs. Dicky was sitting on q box. with
bsr hair In pufIs and the folding card
table before her, and Mr.. Dick was un-
corkfng . bottle Of champagne with a
nail. There were two or three queer.
lo6king cans open on the table.
Mrs. Dick looked at my basket and
kurned up her nose.
Put 1t anywhere. Minnie" shs saiA
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06
W|HFpE THERE'S AWlLL
20 NAM nODEnTC nIATuAnT
W1o CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. G1e MAN
1sp k9yyHB H4E TIN EHA WEM bH1 Ss,fTiz AN ARRiE5

ehs suiu6 I0CAItbb.
Gold ham and egg salad" ! said
setting It down with q slam. "Stswed
prunes and boiled rice for dessert. II
those cans taste as they smell. you'd
better keep the basket to fall back on.
Where'd you get that?"
Mr.. Dick looked at me over the bot.
tie and winked.
In the next room" he said, Iced to
the proper temperature. paid for by
somebody else and coming after two
weeks drought! Minnie. there isn't q
shadow on my toy!"
He'll miss It," said. But Mr.. Dick
was pouring out three large tumblers.
ful OF the stuff. and he held one out to
me.
Miss IT." he exclaimed. Hasn't he
been out three times today, tapping
bis little cache? And didn't he bring
out Moody and the senator and Won In.
wald this afternoon, and didn't they
sit in the next room there from two to
four. roaring songs and cracking bot.
ties and jokes"
'Beasts!" Mrs. Dtcky said savakely
Two hours. and We daren't novel;"
Drink pretty creature!" Mr.. Dick
said. motioning to my glass. Don't
be afraid Of It. Minnie; it's food and
drink"
Il don't like It," / said, slipping at
1t. I'D rather have the spring wa
ter"
You'll have to cultivate q taste for
It," he explained. You'll like the sec
ond half better"
got 1t down somehow and started
for the door. Mr.. Dick came after me
with something that smellsd nshy on
the end Of fork.
Better eat something" he suggest.
ed. That was considerable cham.
payne. Minnie"
STUFF and nonsense" said. Il was
tired and 1t has rested me. That's all,
Mr.. Dick"
Sure"
Certainly" said with dignity, I'm
really rested. Mr.. Dick. And happy.
I'm very happy. Mr.. Dick"
Perhaps I'd better close the door, "
he said. THE light may be seen"
You needn't close 1t until I've I'm.
ished talking" said. I've done my
best for you and yours, Mr.. Dick.
hope you appreciate It. Night after
night I've tramped out here through
the snow. and lost sleep, and lied my
self black In the face-you've no idea
how I've had to lie, Mr.. Dick"
Come In and shut the door, Dick,
Mrs. Dick called, I'm freezing"
That made me mad.
Exactly" said, glaring at her
through the snow. bringing you meals
that you scorn-oh. yes. you scorn
them. What did you do to the baske,
tonight! Look at 1t. lying there. neg
iected In q corner, with p-perfectly
good ham and stewed fruit In It."
All Of a sudden felt terrible about
the way they had treated the basket
and | sat down on the steps and began
to cry. remember that, and Mr.. Dick
sitting down beside me and putting
his arm around me and calling me
good old Minnie" and for heavens
sake not to cry 30 loud. But | was
past caring. had sort Of recollec.
tion Of his getting me to stand UP. and
our walking through about 81
miles OF snow to the springhouse
When we got there he stood of In the
| twilight and looked at me.
I'm sorry. Minnie" he said, Il new
er dreamed It would do that"
DO WHAT"
Nothing You're sure you won't for.
get7"
Il never forget" | said. I had got
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06

up the steps by this time and was try
ing to figure why the springhouse
dsor had two knobs. hadn't any idea
what he meant.
Remember" he said. Very slowly.
Thoburn is going to have his party
tonight instead Of tomorrow. Tell
Pierce that. Tonight, not tomorrow.
I was pretty we'll ashamed when
got In the springhouse and sat down
In the dark. kept saying overland
over to myself, 30 I'd not forget, ito.
night. not tomorrow" but couldn't
remember what was to be tonight.
was sleepy, too. and my legs were cold
and numb. remember going into the
pantry for . steamer rug. and sitting
down there for minute, with the rug
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XVI.

There was no one left but Miss
Patty. AS she started out past him
with crimson spot In each cheek Mr..
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated. and he closed the door on
Doctor Barnes and put his back
against it. | had just time to slip
back into the pantry and shut myself
in.
For a minute there wasn't a sound.
Then
Il told you should come" Miss
Patty said, in her haughtiest man.
ner. You need not trouble to be
disagreeable."
'Disagreeable." he repeated. Il am
abject!"
Il don't understand" she said. But
you needn't explain. 1t really does
not matter"
1T matters to me. | had to do this
tonight. promised you would make
good. and II ! had let this pass
Don't you see, | couldn't let 1t 60"
You can let me go, now"
Not until | have justified myself
to you"
Il am not interested"
! heard him take step or two
toward her.
Il don't quite believe that" he said
In low tone. You were interested
in what | said here this afternoon.
Il didn't hear It."
None OF IT."
"Not-not all"
Il spoke. you remember. about your
sister. and about Dick" he paused.
l could imagine her staring at him in
her wide-eyed way.
You never mentioned them" she
said scornfully and stopped. He
laughed. low laugh, boyish and full
OF triumph.
"Ah!" he said. so you did hear!
I'm going to say 1t again. anyhow. |
love you, Patty. Im-I'm mad for
you. I've loved you hopelessly for SO
long that tonight. when there's a ray
Of hope. Fm-l'm hardly sane. l."
"Please." she said
Il love you SO much that | waken
at night Just to say your name. over
and over. and when dawn comes
through the windows"
you don't know what you are say.
Ing" she said wildly. Il am-still-'
Il welcome the daylight" he went
on. talking very fast, because II
means another day when | can see
you. II 1t sounds foolish. it's-its
really lots worse than it sounds
Patty"
The door opened Just then, and
Doctor Barnes voife spoke from the
step.
Il say" he complained. you
needn't
Get OUT" Mr.. Pierce said angrily,
and the door slammed. The seconds
interruption gave him time. think.
to see how far he'd gone, and his
voice. when he spoke again, was not
30 hopeful.
I'm not pleading my cause" he
said humbly, Il know / haven't any
cause. | have nothing to offer you. -
You said this afternoon" Miss
Patty said softly, that you could Of.
fer me the-the kind Of love that a
woman could be proud Of"
She finished on with sort OF gasp,
as II she was shocked at herself.
They were standing facing each
other, he all flushed and eager and
my dear Miss Patty pale and trembly.
But she wasn't shy. She was looking
straight into his eyes and her blessed
lips were quiyering
How can YOU care?" she asked.
when he only stood and looked at
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-06
Prompt.

Post-A beautiful garden party was
given yesterday under the auspices
OF Lady Black
Mrs. Newrich--Ili have our land
scape architect plant some auspices
q our lawn Il oncA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-30
NEWARK HAS
GOOD RANK IN
DEBT FIGURES
Atlantic City, Asbury Park and
East Orange High Per
Capita.
JERSEY CITY BEHIND
IN THE COMPARISONS
Essex county's indebtedness
Less by Several Points Than
Hudson's Obligations.
JERSEY CITY BEHIND
IN THE COMPARISONS

Atlantic City and Asbury Park had
the largest per capita debt of all the
cities in New Jersey in 1910. but the
debt of East Orange, both in aggre-
gate and per capita, increased fastesI
between 1900 and 1910, according to
figures just issued by the census bu-
reau at Washington.
Atlantic City owned $11g.57 for each
of its permanent residents and As
bury Park $113.13. Millville, with a
population larger than Asbury Park,
reported a per capita debt of $10.15.
Newark's net debt was S27, ,353.12, the
largest of any municipality, but the
per capita debt, $7213, was lower than
Jersey City's. sS1.0S. although the ag-
gregate net debt of Jersey City was
but $2S, S,S26,446.
The figures concerning county in
debtedness show that Hudson has the
highest per capital, $20.77, while War
rem and Ocean have no debt at all.
Essex county's S1S.82 comes next to
Hudson's. The other counties owe,
per resident, as follows:
Bergen, s1S.25; Cape May, $13.52;
Somerset. 1913; Union, 1898; Middle
sex, $S.6S; Morris, 1925; Mercer, 1886;
Camden, $6.12; Sussex, $5.33; Hunter
don, $5.21; Burlington, $5.16; Glou-
cester, $4.74; Atlantic. $4.33; Passaic,
$4.06; Cumberland, s3.16; Salem, $1.46;
Manmouth, five cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-30

He had been i'll five weeks, suffering
from complication of diseases. On
April 81 he celebrated his sixty-ninth
birthday.
Mr.. Kuhn was a native of Hanau-
on the Main. Germany. At the age of
fourteen years he came to this coun-
try and settled in Newark. He had
resided here since. His first business
venture was in the employ of the
Newark City Fire Insurance Com
pany.
A few years later he Joined the edi-
torial staff of the Freie Zeitung. His
wide knowledge of local affairs,
coupled with his distinctive literary
style and executive ability, gained for
him the position of ditor-in-chief of
the paper. He remained with the
Freie zeitung for twenty-five years.
While editor of the paper Mr.. Kuhn
became a member of the Newark
Aqueduct Board, which was succeeded
by the Board OF Works. AS a member
of this board Mr.. Kuhn displayed his
keen interest in the welfare of New
ark. His activities were said to be in
a large measure responsible for the
splendid water supply which the city
has enjoyed in recent years.
I In 1904 Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus
appointed Mr.. Kuhn police judge.
The latter resigned from the editor
ship of the Freie Zeitung to take up
his duties as a public official. He
served as judge for two years.
Mr.. Kuhn was known to be the or
ganizer of many German social and
civic societies of the city. His death
marks the passing of the last mem
ber of the Kameradschaft, one of the
oldest German social organizations in
Newark. He was president of the
Newark Schulverein for twenty-nine
years and president of the Cremation
Society of Newark and Vicinity.
Other organizations with which he
was affiliated are the Schlaraffia, Hor-
ticultural Society, Allgemeiner Deut-
scher Sprachverein and the Fair Play
League.
Rev. M. A. L. Hirsch, pastor of
st. Paurs Lutheran Church, will off,
ciate at the funeral services, to be
held in the home at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The body will be cremated
at the Linden Crematorium.
Former Judge Kuhn is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Louise Kuhn; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Bradley, of Port
land, Me-; one son, Otto Kuhn, of this
city. and six grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-30
BOOST DAY.
|SNEEEDEDFFOORR
HORSE PARADE
Committee Finds Entries Are
Rather Scarce for Annual
Pageant May 8.

--Imbued with the spirit of the sea-
son. the parade committee of the
Road Horse Association of New Jer-
sey, which is arranging for its six
teenth annual pageant which will be
held through the city's streets to
Weequahic Park a week from tomor
row, are talking Of a boost day" to
swell its entry list. The subject came
up at the meeting of the committee
last night at the Continental Hotel.
The entries are slow in coming in, al
though most of them are received at
the eleventh hour as the rule. but it
usual missionary work would be
needed this year to maintain the
standard of the parade
Secretary James E. Beldon sounded
the note of alarm when he reported
that the entries were not as many as
usual. The fist is supposed to close
next Tuesday and the fear was ex
pressed that the parade might not be
as representative as in recent years.
There are number of horsemen who.
while they have nice steppers, be-
cause of the slackened business have
not gone to the expense of having
their rigs painted this spring, and
don't care to go in the parade unless
they are all spick and span.
Further, it was asserted that some
of the business people had been tardy
in entering, and especial mention was
made of III. A. Jaeger and j. S.
Geiger, the truckmen, whose big
wagons have been features of previ-
Gus parades, are yet among the alb
sentees. These latter, it was said,
were so busy that they couldn't get
Saturday afternoon off.
Missionary Work Needed.
DIR. Elias Bodenweiser struck the
responsive chord when he suggested
"boost day."
We've got to do something" he
said, "to get the horsemen inter-
ested. The trouble is many people
leave the detail of making their entry
to someone else. l have several in
mind whom I am to enter. We have
got to do just such work and we have
got to urge others to do it."
This sentiment was expressed gen.
orally and the committee decided to
canvas for entries. Secretary Beldon
said he would take a day off himself
to round up the tardy ones.
Other details of the parade are going
along swimmingly. Charles j. Coon,
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-30
Another Franklin
Justice Is i'm Jail
Like Carrity, OIah Is Accused
of Keeping Bail of Prisoner
Before Him.


NEWTON, April 3O.-Charles Olah,
a justice of the peace, of Franklin,
was lodged in the Sussex county Jail
here early today charged with keep
ing $40 that %vas given to him for
the bail of a man now dead.
Olah is the second justice of the
peace from Franklin within the pasl
month to be lodged in the local jail
for keeping money given as bail. The
other was William Garrity, who tooA
$50, according to his own admission,
and disappeared. He was located
later in New York and brought back
heref or trial and was released.
Olah was brought here by Under
Sheriff Albert 7. Lyons. The charge
was preferred by Joseph Honig, on
Franklin. According to Honig a Mrs.
George Burro came to him and told
him that her husband had been held
in $40 bail, and she had only $40. He
advanced her $50 and Burro was re-
leased. A few weeks later he was
killed in the New Jersey Zinc Com
panys mine. Olah, he says, refused
to surrender the bail, saying that he
would have TO write to Russia to get
proof of Mrs. Burro's marriage.
Olah said today that he has had a
check made out for the amount, but
that Mrs. Burro has failed to call foi
it, His arrest, he said, is the result
of a recent quarrel he had with
Houig. ..-..-..l-.a.- :. - aa,l -.