davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Rev l.. B. Hankins closed a successful revival at Paroquet Saturday night. The meeting resulted in 12 conversions and 16 additions to the church, as follows:
 Lena Browning, Ida L. Stub blefield, Georgia East, Cora Morris, Lee Owens, Cora Line bough, Minnie B. Yaney. Bea Chamberlain, Beecher Allen, Blanche StubbIefield Lizzie Martin, Etta Yaney, Hattie Hutchinson, MarthaLinebough, Ebert Owen and C.. W. Yaney. At the close of the meeting he completed the organization of a Methodist church at that place with a membership of 38, and it is said that a num- hor of others will unite with the church later.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
LICHTENS YOUR
 BURDEN

An inactive liver will put a load on you that is enough to stagger stronger men and wo- men than you.
 Relieved of the impurities that clog it's natural functions this same liver will double your efficiency in business, in good nature, and in good feel ings.
 Calomel used to do but not now. Science has found a bet ter way in Grigsby's Liv-Yer- Lax. Sold in soc and $1 bot ties under guarantee by New ark Drug Go. and every bot tie bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby as a protection to you.
 (advertisement)
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
EXTRA! EXTRA! NEWARK
 WINS TWO BALL GAMES

Baseball stock took quite a rise in Newark last Saturday when the local aggregation won two games.
 The Black Landers. a team from te Dunnington neighbor- hood lost to the Newark boys by a score of 9 to ?. and the Charlotte team met defeat by a score of 15 to 5.
 If such a thing should hap pen again the Newark boys will likely enter the worlds championship series to be play ed later by the pennantwinners of the leading league teams.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
WHITE MAN SLAIN
 BY MOB AT 0SCEOLA
Andy Crum, Charged With Complicity inMurder of Sher- if Mauldin, Is Victim.

Osceola, Aug. 13.--Andy Crum was shot to death in jail here late Thursday afternoon by mob of fifteen men after the jailer had been overpoWer- ed. Crum was arrested in con- nection with the killing of Sam D. Mauldin, sheriff of Missis- sippi county, in a raid by the sheriff and a posse on blind tigers on Island 37 in the Mis- sissippi River July 31.
 Crum had been in jail at Marion for safekeeping as public sentiment after the sIay- ing of the sheriff was high against the men arrested. In company with Robert Kenton and several other white men and sixteen negro prisoners he was brought here for trial at d special session of court set for today. No harm was offered the other prisoners.
 Bert Spring, a negro, who is charged with the actual slay- ing of Sheriff Mauldin, died in Jail Thursday at Marion from wounds received while resisting arrest.
 At Fort Smith Thursday afternoon Federal Judge F. A. Youmans refused an applica- ton by counsel for a writ of habeaus corpus for Bob kenton and A. G. Krum. It was sought to remove them to Tennessee, beyond the jurisdiction of Ar kansas officials, on the ground that Island 37, where the kill ing of Sheriff Mauldin occur red, is Tennessee territory. Judge Youmans declined to interfere, holding the ease was still in the State courts.
 It was while the hearing was in progress that Crum was taken from Jail and shot to death.
 Crum was about 35 years old, owned about 400 acres of land on Island 37 and was re- puted to be worth about $25,- 900.
 Quiet prevailed here today when twenty other inhabitants of the island, whites and ne- groes, were placed on trial on the charge growing out of the killing of Sheriff Mauldin.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
Mail Order Houses
 Know Value Publicity

The question has often been asked, Why do mail order houses in distant cities get business from communities in which there are many mer- chants who handle the same lines of goods in which the mail order houses deal and sellthem at prices as low as are asked by the foreign dealers? An answer to the question may be found in the report of a recent social survey made in Summer County, Kan, under the direc- tion of the state board of health. The survey was made primarily for health and sani- tation purposes, but each far mer in the county was request ed to state the amount of his annual business with itinerant tradesmen and mail order houses. The answers to this question revealed that seventy three per cent of the farmers are patrons of the mail order houses and send on an average of $28.25 a year to foreign concerns.
 Based on the mail order business of the county in which the survey was made. 1t is es- timated that $3, 3,745,000 goes rom Kansas to foreign mail order houses each year And here is the reason forthiscondi- ton, as shown by the report: The farmers of Summer Coun- ty explained that they receiy- ed the bulky order catalogs regularly: that the local mer- chants in many instances did not advertise and those that did often failed to quote prices; that the mail order houses brought their stores to the farmers though publicity and the latter bought.
 In other words lack of pub Hcity on the part of the local merchants of Kansas lost them , 10, ,0000 last year.
 The moral is plain.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
NEVER BLAMED THE BOOZE

He took bottle up to bed, Drank whiskey hot all night; .Drank cocktails in the morn
 ing.
 But never could get tight. He sbiVered in the evening, And always had the blues, Until he took bowl or two But heneFer blamed the booze. His joints were full of rheuma-
 tism,
 His appetite was slack;
 He had pains between the
 shoulders, ChiIls ras down his back. hFTe suffered with insomnia, |At night he couldn't snooze, He said 1t was the climate But he never blamed the booze. His constitution was run down, At least that's what he said hIIis legs were swelled each
 morning, IAnd he often had sWelIed head. IIIe tackled beer, wine, whiskey
 And if they didn't fuse He blamed it to dyspepsia- But he never blamed the booze. He said he couldn't sleep at
 night, And always had bad dreams ; fie claimed he always laid awake Till early sunlight beams. He thougt it was malaria, I.Alas! twas but a ruse; He blamed it onto everything But he never blamed the booze. His liver needed scraping, And his kidneys had the gout ; He swallowed lots of bitters HTill at last he cleaned them
 out. His legs were sWelled with ! dropsy Till he had to cut his shoes, i,He blamed it to the doctor But he never blamed the booze. |His clothes were getting seedy, His nose was getting red, His children always hungry Himself not too well fed. His family he neglected His wife he did abuse ! He blamed all her relations But he never blamed the booze. Then he had the tremens, HAnd tackled rats and snakes ; First he had the fever Then he had the shakes; At last he had funeral, And the mourners had the
 blues;
 And the epitah carved for him was "He never blamed the Booze" :"
 --O-----
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane pasture in the county and are prepared to take stock for pasturage at $1 a head per Man on place to look after stock.
 H. E. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
sUSTAINs BROKEN LEG

H0XIe, Aug. l7.-A stick of piIing falling from a car broke the leg of Joseph Daoust, in- speetor for the Western Tie and Timber Company, while he was experimenting the load ing of car today.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
HEBER SPRINGS REUNION

Heber Springs, Aug. IT. The tWenty-second annual re- union of the blue and the gray will be held here under the auspices of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans Thurs day and Friday.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
SI00 Reward, SfOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased Co learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrb Cure is taken in ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative DOW CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address r J. CHENEY & CO Toledo Q
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
| SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL

If you want to help a bit; If you want to make hit; If you want a blessing on your
 head diurnal; If you want to boost the town, Bring it citizens renoWn, Just mention that you saw it in
 The Journal. It will help the advertiser; It will show that you are wiser, More considerate than the aV-
 craze man you meet; It is just a little favor, But it leaves a pleasant flavor If you mention that you saw it
 in this sheet. You'll encourage local trade, And the home town merchant
 aid, While the editor will cut amer
 " caper, And the mail order concern dividends will earn, If you mention that you saw 1t
 in this paper.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
No. G66

This is prescription prepared especially for MA nLhRiA or Ck1lLLS d FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel and does not gripe or sicken. 2sc
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19

Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
CALL FOR THE PRIMARIES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, IN THE CITY OF
 BRIDGEPORT.

The Democratic Primaries in and for the City Of Bridgeport, State of Connecticut. will be held on Monday, October 11th. 1s 1 5, Between the hours of five o'clock, p. m, and nine o'clock D. ma in eachNof the voting districts in said City of Bridgeport, at which ed to attend a. convention for the nom ination Of a mayor, city clerk, town clerk. tax collector, city treasurer, three city ssheriffs, three se1ectmen. and two members of the hoard of ed- ucation, and to transact any other business that might legally be trans acted by said convention. At the said Primaries, aIdernnanic candidates from each of the voting districts shall be chosen.
 HUGH J. LAvERY, Town Chairman Nof the Democratic
 Party G 4 i*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

steps with me late yesterday after noon, when I have avoided being alone with him for a month.
 '.Polk" I asked him suddenly with out giving him time to get the situa- ton into his own hands, skilled in their woman handling, do you intend to marry Nell or just plain break her heart for the fun you get out of it?"
 His dangerous eyes snoEdered back at me for a long minute before he an- swered me:
 Men don't break women's hearts, Evelina.''
 ''I think you are right I answered slowly. ''They do just wiring and dis tort them and deform them for life. But intend to see that Nell's has no such torturous operation performed on it if I can appeal to you or convince her.
 t'When you argue with Nell be sure and don't tell her just exactly the things you have done to me all this summer through, Eyelina,'' he answer ed coolly.
 What do you mean?' I demanded, positively cold with a kind of aston ished fear.
 q mean that I have never offered Nell one-half of the torture you have offered me every day since you came home with, your affectionate friendli- ness. When laugh you answer it be- fore it gets articuIate, and when I gloom you are as sympathetic as sym pathy itself I have held yourt hand and kissed if, instituting and not quenching raging thirst thereby, ts you are experienced enough to know. You have made yourself everything for me that is responsive and desirable and beautiful and worthy and have put me back every time have reached out to grasp you. You don't want me, you don't want to marry me at all, you just want-excftement. You are as cold as ice that grinds and generates fire. Very well, you don't have to take me-and I'll get what I can from Nell and others.''
 ooh. Polk, how could you have mis- understood me like this ?'' I moaned from the depths of an almost broken heart. But as I moaned understood - understood!
 I'm doing it all wrong! I had the most beautiful human love for him in i my heart, and he thought it was all l dastardly, cold coquetting An awful spark has been struck out of the flint. | Pm not worthy to experiment with 1 this dreadful man and woman Ques- | ton. I just laid my head down on my arms, resting on'my knees, and covered | at Folks feet.
 Don't, Evelina. I didn't mean it,'' he said quickly in shaken voice. | But he did!
 couldn't answer him, and as I sat still and prayed in my heart for some words to come that would do away | with the horror: heard Sallie's voice l from my front walk. and she and MT. | Haley, each carrying a sleeping twin, | came around the corner of the porch.
 That interruption was direct an swer to prayer. for God knew that I | just must have time to think before having this out with Polk some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want che name Of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheumattc Remedy We don't care how long or how severe hs has had it. as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it IT works at once. In twenty-four hours 1t stops the pain. Don't take our word for it---test it at our expense. Thia pe not a new untried thing. For tyventy- five years it has been regarded bv nb bvsicaans as practically the only car. tain treatuent fog this terrible dis ease.
 MT. E. M. Ehlers. Secty. Grand Lodge nF Nason of New York City vritaa that Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses stopped ell pain and one bottle cured
 Nr. A. Goldman. Victoria. Texas, eays: "I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly: It has done more for me than anything I have ever trted.''
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man. haitian st., New York, says: ''I have suffered with rheumatism for many gears. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty eight houra. was entirely cured and free from ali pain. I send this unsolicited"
 Hilr8 Rheumatic Remedy is on aalo at most drug stores at $l.O0 per bos- tie. One bottle generally effects complete cure Call send for free mamnle bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder xll preparation Address: Hill Medt. cine CO. 117 East S4th St.. New York. N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHER1S GOod Men Make $40 a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-A0Vs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be in session. Monday, October 11s1915. at their office, Room Masonict Tenn pie, 1905 Broad Street from g o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m, for the pur- pose of perfectings the voting lists and to receive applications of those per sons who desire to De made electors. Applications will not be received after 5 o'clock D. m. on that date.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 'G5 r* General Registrars of Voters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
Feel Young Again CERTILAX CThe Certified
 1axative)I

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworkedg bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX. ''tne certain laxativts.'' It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of laxatives and decided upon CERTILAx as the best They believe in gentlenesa, persisten cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels: their action tis gentle yet positive. never accom- panied by gripping or pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER FIL4Ax IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will, be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL 60. IF E. 24th St.. NEW YORK PRICE. 1Oc. 25c. soc. One at night makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07
CHAPTER x.
Some smeIderinas.

" M a failure! Yes, Jane; [ ami
 Polk Hayes is, an up to date,
 bright man of the world, with lots
 of brains and, should say, about the average masculine nature and a great deal more than the average amount Of human charm. However, he has got no more brains than I have, has had really fewer advantages, and 1t ought to be easy for me to hold my own against him But I am about to fail on him
 For the past two weeks he has been constantly with Nell and has got her in dreamy state that shows in her face and every movement of her slim body. And yet I know without the shadow of a doubt that he is just bid ing his time to try me out and get me oDl his own terms. My heart aches for Nell, and I just couldn't see him mur- der her GirIhood. and it will amount to thatsif he involves her heart any more than it is. I made up my mind to have it out with him and accord tngly let him come and sit on my side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

Don't, Evelina. didn't mean it," he
 he did!
 times feel ashamed of the catastrophes I have to pray quick about, but what would I do if I couldn't? J
 I don't know how I got through the rest of this evening, but did I pray for sleep. Amen!
 Watching the seasons follow each other in the Harpeth valley gives me the agony of dumb poet, who can feel though not sing.
 It was spring when, I came down here four months ago, a young, tender, mist yelled, lilac scented spring that nestled firmly in your heart and made it ache with sweetness that you hardly understood yourself.
 But before knew it the young dar- ling with her curls and buds and ap- pie blooms had gone, and summer was rioting over the gardens and fields and hills, rich, lush colored, radiant, redo lent, gorgeous, rose scented and pulsing Even the roads along the valley were bordered with flowers that the sun had wooed to the swooning point.
 But this week, early as it is, there has been hint of~autumn in the air, and haze is beginning to creep over the whole world, especially ill the ear sIy mornings, which are so dew gemmed that they seem to be hiHting a warning of the near coming of frost and snow
 (To be C>ontiuued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

JUST ARRIVED, JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

T. St. John Gaffney, ?, American consul at Munich, Germany, cabled his resignation to the state depart ment. +.+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

John Lloyd, head of the oldest hardware and machinery house in New York. died in Brooklyn. He was 80 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

Treasu9
The Dermott news., 1915-02-04
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Subject, With Jesus on the Mountain,
Leader. Mr.. Chas Bell.
Scripture reading, Luke 9:2s-3h
Song. Jesus Loves Even Me.
Introduction, by leader.
Prayer.
What the TRANSPORTATION Meant to
Jesus. VS. Daniel
What the TRANSPORTATION Meant to
Disciples. Miss Josie Delaney,
A New Conception o. Heaven, Mr.
Measel
What was Heaven Thinking About
X. Il. Ncrmihon.
Song. Wonderful Peace.
What the TRANSPORTATION Means to
Us. MIR. Stansbury.
Prayer and Christian Experience
Ray Shirley.
Neamess of the Spiritual and Tn
seen. Miss Parker.
The Purpose of the Mountain Nls-
ions. Prof. Melton.
Song.
Prayer. the Secret of TRANSPORTED
Lives. MIR. Lee Mcdaniel.
XN
The Dermott news., 1915-02-04
Pinch No Crumb From Women :
Crust Of Bread.


~ il''antlAi AWARD "a" hC 'l" u,
without some one i''"h~ inc ',..
aud We commend - 'n">' W u
accept the FeHP'n>'''nN "' ''e
distrihutlen ct nldu>u',d luNn'c
the stu 'l9aI Voice '' '1' woman
,,,.r'', 4nd We hr, ,h,, the,
n;n,h No. ..rr,,h fr,m her crust
=; Lrc,d ~. mn ,n,tbcr patch mn
:, No. ,,oo.d ,,~ncut,
W. h,s' thar ,hey listen - the
...,.s,, = hnrror ir,,n me c,ole
-, c,r,,. A,,c,,c,, dollar ,h,, +.
,,-,.,,,,., ,r,r, ,bc brow nj ,o,l,ns
women and hear the Goodies, at
Justice hiss at a verdict that in
-,,rea~c~ the want of woman 10
satisfy the creed OF man.
III ,,,o.n behind INC rnn,,c,
,,d ~ the f,rtnr, ar, aloud IN
The Dermott news., 1915-02-04
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS.

We need social centers where
cur Young people can be enter
tanned, amused and instructed un-
der the direction OF cultured
clean and competent leadership.
where aesthetic surrounding
stir the love for the beautiful
where art charges the atmos,
phere with inspiration and power
and innocent amusements in.
struct and brighten their lives.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-04
NATION'S LABOR
PROBLEM
Over a million and a Half Wo-
men Work as Farm Hands
in tie United States.
BY Peter Radford.
.cturor National Farmer, IuioU


1u' government never FACED So
aGll.ous a problem as tha'
HV" ing dormant at inc doors
- congress ana the legislatures,
Ss..'.}' NIlei aroused, VII!
- sAi9 Aa,'aH from c'n'ct To-
0g".'S E"N', ana MAKE 1'' n.y. d
'.=.'. a'ec IT. faIe III shame J. nat
F'"l.Ieal i>-.W women III the .r'd.
.'1 ->t I eder"I tcn>u, reports
s's-.e " now nave l. ~ y
" 3-ea working IN the leia.
t1s.>s 60. mem south 81 the Ma
ss3l 'lia i'lN2h me mere were
. 'f'fsAi'i''5eiN d In'''I"n "'Sf2
=. taA e "efE KING IN thc hcIds "ac.
iistet a'ea PA l3[ c'n'''SlP"'.'t
af2Si4f''a'i9o. " { nave if2e ]
oo' sA"A < ana our women n
,%Ne,' 'ac' places III ',,'o"~e {:
y nave Rf7he" ''e N,'|' N'eT '''
lae 1cS "eH ana "'I"'" '''''''
o''''' '."' I'D ~ Il '''
The Shain-Gan2 OF Clvllzatlor,
\ million women in bondage
n the southern fields torm the
chain gang ot civilization the
industrial tragedy OF the age.
There Is ne ovcrsccr quite 50
cruel a that ii uurc~trained
greed, no whip that sting> like
/ 4 ! Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

war The statement follows:
"The German government maintains
that the dispatch of allied troops to
Salonika is ON par with German
violation Of Belgian neutrality.
"What are the facts9
"Germany was solcmnly pledged, to-
gether with the other powers, to re-
spect the neutrality of Belgium. The
allied powers had no intention of VIC
lating that neutrality. In reply to in
quiries by Great Britain, France gave
definite pledge on this point. But
Germany refused to do so and violated
Belgian neutrality deliberately, on the
plea of military necessity.
"Belgium had not entered into an
agreement with the allied powers either
| TO attack Germany or to allow passage
Of allied troops. Tho Germans at.
tempt to Justify their action on the
grounds tnat the French, were oE the
point of attacking them through Bel.
gium. This was totally untrue, and
was sufficiently disproved by the fact
that at the commencement of hostil'
tiles, French armies were concentrated
on tho eastern front of France. The
Germans on the other hand concen-
I trated the bulk of their forces on the
Belgian frontier, and as soon as the
war broke out their main blow, which
evidently had been planned long in ad-
vance was delivered through Belgium.
i Cases Entirely Different.
at should be noted that at the be-
ginning Of the war, the German chan
, cellor admitted the violation of the
neutrality Of Belgium was wrong, but
claimed il was justified by military ne
eessity IL was only subsequently
. when the German government realized
the feeling which had been aroused
+. throughout the civilized world by then
, Iunprovoked attack on Belgium that
! they attempted TO justify 1t on the
! ground that they had information Of an
4 intended attack by Frence through
! Belgium.
' THerr Won Jagow stated that the
n German government made the Belgian
\ government most liberal offers to spare
Q that country from the horrors OF war
The world knows what those horrors
4 were. They were inflicted upon an in
!. noeent country for maintaining IL
neutrality, as IL was bound to do by
}. Its international treaty obligations.
I "In the ease Of Greece there is NJ
a question Of violation Of treaty obliga
!. ton, since the neutrality of Greece Il
. not guaranteed by any Of tho powers
!. "The dispatch Of allied troops Il
|. Greece was for the purpose of helpini
I SERBIA, tho ally Of Greece, against al
a unprovoked attack from Bulgaria, NJ
a evontunlity in which Greece herself wa
n bound by treaty to come TO the aid o
!. Serbia,
r "It is impossible at the present mo
4 ment TO publish confidential communi
cations that have passed with Greece
but it may be taken as certain that a
q no time have the allies taken any &C
I. tion in Greek territory that would b
q uuwelcome TO Greece.