davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The four agricultural schools of Ar= kansas will be closed after July :. in accordance with q resolution adopt ed by members Of the board of ai- reetors from each school who met in conference at the.Hotel Mahoney in Little Rock recently This is neeeS- sary becaasa Of the veto Of the appro. priation for teachers salaries. and the rendering of an opinion b=Attorney General ". L. Moose that the other amounts appropriated cannot be used for paying the salaries.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Farmers and others who live at distance from drug store should keep in the house a bottle Of BAL ,LARD,S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds. sores, sprains or rheumatism It is powerful healing and pene- trating remedy Price =. 5Oc and $109 per bottle. Sold by N. c. Own. bey
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
ERURBAN RAISES FARE

Following the announcement of the taree eent fare en the Frisco lines, the management Of the RentonvilIe and Rogers interarban has announced q twenty cent fare between Benton vile and Rogers. The rare has b=en fifteen cents since opening of the lina the first Of last Jaly.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know 1t is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur- pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The name FERRILINE is blown in bottle 25 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Furthermore, if We were a prize fighter it would be just OUT luck 10 be accused of laying down when We were knocked down
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
fBenton County

IBentOn County. The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Petit Jury.

James Crosby, Vineyard; Braek Jones, Goshen; W. $. Bloyd, Goshen; Ben McGarty. Dutch Mills; Wilson eardweH, sprinsdale; R. N. EieHIy. fer, sprinadale; (. c. Cabe, Wedine tol; Gr-en Mayfield. Brush Creek. Go Barnes, Starr Hill; Bob Giles, Prairie Grove; sam Buchanan, Cen l-r;; Eafl Leach Boston: c $. Be5 n Tt. Harmon; Early Oxford, M man; ". E. Dabney, Reed; Newa Cannin4ham. Rheas Mill; Albert staal, Elm Springs; J L. Fisher, Cane fitH; Bill Ramsey. White River; Ed St5ckbareer West Fork; Jim Wool gerton, Prairie Grove; L. B. Stone, Prairie. Bob Roller, Illinois; J J= Curry, Prairie.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Grand Jury.

c. H Dobbs, Boston; L. \. san der9, Brush Creek B. Brewster af.e HIia, II. (. Buchanan. Cent r ". R. Preston, Gov Creek, E6 eia6- bert, Durham; ]. $. Hargrove, Dutch Mills; John Luper, Elm Springs; c stringfieId, Goshen; Ab Waits. EHj- nois (. \. Mulholland Prairie; J. \. Fallin. Prairie; Ed Bafn, Prairie Grove; \. D. Norwood, Starr Hill. E. W. Price, White River; Toy Lindley, ] Springdale
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Alternates. S.

John Carter, West Fork; L. N Thompson, Reed; R. T. MeClinton SpringdaIe
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
APRIL JURY LIST

Following is the Jury List for tae s7ri g term, 19f5, of the Washing.o Gi1calt Court Wh ch conFenes at FaEatte4 April =, Monday
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
A1tena ates

NJ. R. Holland, Vineyard: H. Lans ham, Goshen C w Fleener, Rich land
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Premium Day-May 15.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Premium Day May l5.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Premium Da!y-May
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

s. Six premiums are awarded in ,ach township. and six on the out side of the township, total of = Drp0iffmS
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

:. Premiums will be awarded in eleven townships, and one district outside the eleven townships
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
RHODE ISLAND YOUTH PLANS. TO TRAMP TO
 THE PACIFIC COAST

Seventeen years old Arthur Burgess, chief of the Boy scout patrol of North Providence, R. l., who is walking from his home to the Panama-Pacif1c expo sition, called at The Turner office to- day He started from home April 16 Unlike most professional trampers. Ar thur has no tale to tell of the immense sum of money he is to get if he com pletes his tramp within a certain mum Der of days. nor. does he spring the me-flonored gag about making his tramp on 8 wager which if won will keep him in spending money all the days of hds life. He says simply that he is making the trip to see the coun- try and also the exposition. He ex- pecbss to walk a good part of the way where the going is good, but when, he strikes places where the going is ba d. he will ride if he can. He has money enough to buy food and lodging until he reaches New York city. There he intends to Npbtain postals which he hopes to sell on the way out.
 Burgess hopes to find employment at the exposition and when it is over plans to return home by shipping as a Edeck hand on some steamer that is coming through the Panamas canal Burges worked on steamers along the coast until he started on his long hike for California
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Am00O Reward.

Washington, April 20fh. 1885, TO Maj. Gen Dazx:-
 The murderer of our beloved Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln is still at large $50. O0Os reward will be paid by f7ais deraartrnent for his apprehension; in addition to any reward oEHered by the nnszrEEC1pal authorities or stabe e1- ecutzves-
 $2b, ,0Oo rewards will be paid for the apprehensson Of e. A. Atzerot, some times called Port Tobacco, one of Boo34ass accompa4ces.
 A liberal rexRsrd will be paid for any information that will lead to the arrest of any cfathe above accomp1tces or the criminal All persons harbour ing or secreting the said persons, or either of them or aiding or assisting their concealment or escape will be treated as their accomp11ee in the murder of the President and the at tempted assassination of the Secre- tary of Stz4e and shall be subject to trial before a. military commission and the penalty is death
 Let the stain Of innocent blood be removed from the land by the arrest and punishment of the mtrderers- All good citizens are expecoed to aid public tustzce.
 On this occasion every man should consider his conscience charged with night or day until 1t be accomplished.
 (6igned) EDWIN M STANTON. this so1en1ne duty, and rest neither
 Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
 TO GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT

The concert to be given by the Bridgeport symphony orchestra at the Lyric theatre. Sunday evening, April 25., at s:30. o'clock. is to be given for the benefit of the Animal Rescue leagne of Bridgeport. Members of the league are bending every effort to make the affair a success in order that the proceeds may be such that the work of the League may be carried on with renewed energy during the present season.
 Frank l.. Callahan, formerly con- duetor of the New York Marine Band, will conduct the orchestra of 50 men i; Mrs Ray Bradley Kelsey, one of the foremost lyric soprano soloists in the state, will sing; and Hiding R. Gus tafson. the famous New York violin ist, will assist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
From the Cruiser Chicago.

Wallace Porter William Minch and James O'Toole. who have been mem bers of the United States cruiser Chi cago's crew for three years, are in this city where their homes are located. They have re-enlisted and are part of the levy drawn from the Chicago for the Amphitheatre, which is about to 6go into commission at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
 Porter is a son Of the late Doctor Porter of this city, who died 8 few months ago attPort Jefferson. He has served on the Columbia. and Hfnne- apo1is, and although only 22 years of age. has advanced to the position of master gunner, the highest non-com- missioned post in the naval service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
F1Es ' YEARSlAGO.
Iocan sozdier,s Funeral

Tlns remains of Private Edward Card. of co. I. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. arrived in this city on Tuesday evening and the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from fine residence of his brother He was a young man beloved by all who knew him both in his regiment and at home, and the crcurnstances attending his death have created, profound sensa- ton in the community.
 While in a dying condition, finger ing for months of an incurab1e dis ease. the surgeon in charge refused to allosE him to come home to his friends, vithstandang a full knowl- edge Of the sufferers condition. Such i1al7unaarity should not be forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
ssrayed Mare.

straved from the subscriber on the 26th of March last, 9. bay mare, ten f1< twelve years old a small white atar in her foreheads two or three white spOts on her back; square deck .f7.- her nane and tail considerably crown: has not been trimmed since last fall; natural trotter; stoclxy built: . good ,sizeS shod all round; when she got away. whoever will return said mare or give conformation to the owner shall be revealed in a generous man ner by a stratford, xwashington Bridge3'
 May 22nd, 1S16-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
ImportaAt News From Europe.

Important news from Europe, is reaching us daily by the British pack ct Hinchinbrgke, arrived at Halifax <-a 25 days frcxn Falmouth, our Lon S9n da8es are extended to March SO
 zrom the extracts we have made in She preceding columns it will be per cefved that the Drama of Blood is about to commence, in which all the European powers are to perform very consp4cuors. characters. If the, contest is to be sanguanary, we trust it will be short; and that the denoument . ,1os,xy he ffzyoraz,l etc the interests, the happiness, andsthes tranquility of nan kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

The Wheeler & Wilson baseball team has been organized for the sea- son as follows: Sterling, C.; Mona han, D.; WrightmaH, ss.; Pitt, lib; Burns, f2b; Lush. 3b; Smaller, If; Scheibel, manager and eff; Lewis,r-f.
 Burns formerly played on the Hart ford team and has national reputa- tion- Monahan, who is well known in East Bridgeport, as the demon pitch er,'' has a record of 27 consecutive strike outs. Smaller has circ1ed the bases in 8 seconds. Philip Cobb is the clubs choice for umpire in their games The manager would like to hear from the leading clubs in the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
OBITUARY
MATILDA ROssMAN.

The funeral of Matilda, widow of Joseph Rossman, was held yester- day afternoon at 2:3O from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Nowe1l Lerou. 429 Hollister avenue, with a large gath ering of sorrowing relatives and friends There were many for al tributes. Rev. J. F. Wagner, pas tor of the Summerfeld M E. church, gave a very impressive service at the house and read committal service al the family plot in Lakeview ceme- terry The paH-bearers were sons-in- law of the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
AEore.Irnpo4-tant News

New Orleans, April 7th. lS15-
 Bx alkpAces which may be relied on, and Vfrfc4as were received here as well from t4aeuHavana, as from the British souadron, it appears that a-var be- tween England and Spain hes now be- come unavoidable. The British off1- cers on~boardSthe fleet speak freely or s+ and at the Havanana the rumor Aaa Ionrabeent prevalent. It is asser- fed that the British have, by ant1cl- pations that is to say their usual way) captured a Spanish frigate loaded with specie and. destined for the Penln- et5Ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Attorney General Woodbury desig- mated Deputy Attorney-General Will bur W. Chambers to assist District Attorney Cagan of Rockland county, N r., in the prosecution of alleged irregu1arities in the accounts of for mer Town Clerk Cleary of Haver- straw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

pr. Edward K Ingraham was in augurated president of the University of North Carolina, the oldest state supported university in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

The Egyptian merchant named d Khalf1, who on April 8 made an un- successful attempt to assassinate Hussein Kamel. Sultan of Egypt, was sentenoed to die by hanging by a mil ftary court in Cairo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Efnbarko Violation.


 The placing of an embargo on the trade in arms at the present time would constitute such 8 change and be direct violation of the neutrality of the United States. It will. feel assured, be clear to your Excehency that holding this view, and consider ing itself in honor bound by it, it is out of the question: for this Govern ment to consider such a course
 I hope that your Excellency will realize the spirit in which am drafting this reply. The friendship between the people of the United States and the people of Germany is so warm and of such long standing, the ties which bind them to one an other in anity are so many. and so strong that this government is under a special compulsion to speak with perfect frankness when any occasion arises which seems likely to create any misunderstanding, however slight or temporary, between those who rep resent the governments of the two countries.
 1t will be a matter of qualification to me if have removed from your ExcelIency's mind any rnfsa pprehen- sion you may have been under regard ing either the policy or the spirit and purposes of the government of the United States Its neutrality is founded upon the firm basis of con science and good will
 Accept, Exce1lency, the renewed as- surance of my highest consideration. W. J. BRYAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Inspector Faurot and sixty detec- tives left New York police headquar- ters with warrants for 50 persons who are at the heads of so-called medical institutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

The death of Patrick seIbie, which occurred this Saturday night at his residence on Kossuth street, was not unexpected as he has been partially an invalid for the past three years. He has been connected with the firm Of Hall & Read for the past 22 years and was an active member of the Park Street Congregation church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Wheeler & Wilson Ban Nine.

Charles J. Burke will sing. New at fractions will be added every evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Eddie Ainsmith, catcher for the Washington American league base ball team, was sentenced to 30 days in the worEhouse and Joe Engel, pitch CT. was fined $50 on a charge of as- saulting motorman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
A. O. Fl. .Noc1e

The members of the fosr divisions of the HTbernians of the city are re- uuee&ed to meet st Hibern8an Rifle Hall this evening at 30 o'clock sharp. Business Of importance is tohe trans acted. All members are requested to be present
 JOHN J. HOPE. Chairman
 Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Governor Philipp of wisconsin. or dered the shutdown of the state pris- on binding twine factory, as he as- serts that it is being operated at an annual loss Of $6es6o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

East evening h9r- Patrick Sheehan and Michael McLaaghlin entertained these present a. the A. o H Consoli- deted fair This evening MT. John
 sorsaFs tAe well known voealist, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22

Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick, of New Ha- ven. assumed charge of the Fremont hotel Proprietor Downing retiring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
New Ben tn St. Aueustane's

New Bell i'm St. Augusfne'S
 The4n 4new bell which is to be placed cI1uxch steep1e will be blessed next Sunday afternoon by Bishop T7erney. The. ceremonies win be conducted on a scale of grandeur. The decorations of the altar and the church proper will be very elaborate and will be un- der the direction of John Reck-
 James H. McE1roy and Mrs. Philo skhdmore will be the sponsors The bell weighs something like 4,eO0 lbs. Father Crernin expects to have it ready to announce the last mass the first Sunday in May.
 John Shannon, aged IS, of Cal houn avenue. while stopping a liner in ] a game of ball this afternoon, sustain ed q double fracture of the third dn- ger Of his left hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-22
Deatb of Patrick seabfe.

PHILIP HFLYNN. Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
AIR FREAK AUTHOR
LOSES LIFE IN WAR
Originator of Loop the Loop in
AeropIane Was Famous
French Birdman.

Paris, Sept. 1.-AlphenSe Pegoud, the
original loop the loop aviator, has been
killed.
Pegoud, who probably held more rec
ords for freak aeronautics than any
other man, has frequently been men,
toned since the war began for his
daring work in the air. Last March
he was awarded the military medal
for the bravery and value of his work:
Pegoud was generally spoken of as
the original upside down fiier. He had
planned to 60 to America to give ex-
hibition flights in the summer of 1914
before the war began, but was de
TERED, so his managers said, because
Orville Wright demanded too great a
cash bonus. ttt4. tuat ,ae
Only few days ago Pegoud returned
to the French lines after flight Of 1856
miles In German territory with ninety
seven bullet holes in the wings of his
machine. -
Almost endless stories are told OF the
daring feats performed by Pegoud
since the war began. At one time he
caught sight of}a German ammunition
depot and dropped nine bombs on 1t.
The air concussion was so great from
the explosion of the ammunition that
his machine was all but wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
COMMON PLEAS

In the Matter of the Application of
Michael j. Donovan, for the Cancel
lation of certain Mortgage Against
His Property.
On Petition and Order to Show Cause.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to an order Of the Hon. Peter +. DAILY,
Law Judge of the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey, bearing
date the 31st day Of July. Nineteen
Hundred and Fifteen, and duly filed IN
the office of the Clerk of the County
of Middlesex on said 3lst day of July,
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen, Mary
Costipan, Administrative of the Estate
of Michael Tobin, deceased, is required
to show cause before the Hon. Peter
f. DAILY, Law Judge of the County of
Middlesex III the State of New Jersey
in the Court House in the City of New
Brunswick, N. j., on Friday, the tenth
day of September, Nineteen Hundred
and Fifteen, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, why an Order should
not be made, pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, dl-
recting the Clerk of the County of
Middlesex to cancel of record GER
tain mortgage made by Mary Quirk and
David Quirk her husband to Michael
Tobin for the sum of Two Hundred
and Seventy Dollars ($270.00), bearing
date the Twenty Eighth day of August,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty, and reg
istered May Third, Eighteen Hundred
| and Eighty One, in Book s2 of Mort
cages at page 47s, ETC., in the Middle
| sex County Clerk s office at New Bruins
wick, N. j., and which covers lands
| and premises owned by Michael j
Donovan, petitioner in above stated
matter, situate on the northerly side
of Broad Street, between State Street
and the land of the Perth Amboy ane
Woodbridge Railroad Company, and il
| the said petition and in the said Mort
gage more particularly described, an(
being the same premises conveyed tt
| the said Michael j. Donovan, Petition
er by deed of Richard O'Toole ant
Mary Ann O'Toole, his wife, datet
March 27, 1902, and recorded in Bool
335 of Deeds at page 27s, etc, in tn,
Middlesex County Clerk 's<offiee, on tn
ground that the said mortgage has bee
lpaid and satisfied, but which sal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
URGE SANCTION ON REMOVAL
OF OLD DOCK IN KEyPORT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 1.-The war depart
ment has notified interested parties
in the borough that they sanction the
removal of the old long dock prop
erty which has been the property Of
the Central Railroad Company ofor
years, as it is now being done. The
department was previously notified
by persons along the water front that
the removal of the dock would be a
menace to their property since 1t
acts in the capacity of a breaek water
in the case of a severe northeast
storm The war department after
carefully investigating the work an
nounced that they consider the re-
moval of the pier a great advantage
to navigation and of such nature. as
to offset any possible loss to property
and they deem the removal of the
pier most advantageous. to all con
cerned The removal of the dock has
also greatly improved the looks of
the water front since for a number
of years the property presented
dilapidated appearance owing to haV-
ing caught fire and burned several
hundred feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
FOR FALL BRIGHT
County Faces Better Condl-
tions and Confidence is Re-
turning-Plants Ali Rushed.

New York, Sept Among a great
many business men and those VINO
are in touch with affairs on business
prospects for the fall season, the be-
lief is general that business in this
country faces better conditions, and
that the immediate prospect is one
of hopefulness.
In their opinion, the uncertainty
due to tariff and financial changes
and the shock caused by the Euro
pean war has passed away. Conf
dence is returning, they say; and
while many of them said they were
not sure enough of the future to
make public ayowal of their bellefs,
they asserted privately that the feel
ing of confidence is steadily increas-
ing and that business is improving
and will continue to do so.
From manufacturers and mer-
chants, the opinion was obtained that
the present bright prospects are
somewhat dimmed by the scarcity Of
dyestuffs. The textile industries are
receiving orders that 1t is impossible
to fill because of this lack of raw ma
terlals.
One manufacturer of woolens said
he intended to close one of his mills
in New England unless something is
done soon to get dyes into this coun-
try. 1t is asserted that there is lit
tie hope -ef-d0mestic manufacturers f1&aHHffasee
being able to produce dyes in any
thing like the quantities needed for
some years to come.
Another note of anything but OPP
timism is sounded by the railroad
men. They say that this particular
business has felt the effects of ad-
verse legislation more than any other
and that It is impossible to attract
lirvestments to railroad property SO
long as the present attitude toward
| the business is maintained by the
| Interstate Commerce Commission.
| Barring the railroad situation and
| the lack of supplies in the textile in
dustries, there is a strong feeling
/ that business is picking up. 1t is re-
ported from the hotels that big buy
| ers have been coming to town In un-
usual numbers this summer and that
they declare the feeling of confidence
| to be widespread.
| Here are the salient facts in the
| business situation of the country to-
4 udJ DIS OuLlllcu III lhlCA FlCNo WIN
representative men of various indus
| tries:
The United States for the first
| time In its history has balance of
trade in It's favor with all countries.
! Y Confidence is returning.
Money is plentiful, but is waiting
| to be convinced that investments
means continuing returns.
The wheat crop will be large and
the money from last years yield is
going into business.
Southern planters are hopeful re-
garding the cotton situation.
Lack of dystuffs is hampering the
enlargement of textile industries.
Railroad men are pessimistic.
War orders are creating boom in
many industries.