davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-06

NoTICE-To THE HONORABLE JUDGES
of the Court of General Sessions Of he
State Of Delaware. in and for New Cattle
County, that Dennis J. Lynch, tenant and
occupant of the house situated at No SIG
west Second street. In the Third Ward. in
the city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle
ana state OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
semnly, in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply IN
writing to the Court of General Sessions Of
the state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the third day Of January,
a. ID. 1916, being the next term Of said court
tor license 70 compound, rectify and sell In
said house intoxicating liquors without restric-
ton az 70 quantity In excess of one-half gallon,
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve of whom are euhafan-
tial freeholders Of said ward recommend fba
said application, viz:
Edward G. Robbins, Jr. Thomas NJ Monaoban
James Monaghan John +. Grant
Louis Cognacci rhos. f. McEviily
Joseph A. Murray Harry kaufman
Samuel B. Medken Timothy n Herlibv
George w. Bader Jacob r McFaddar
Frank p O'Hara Louis Rosin
John ". Smallwood jeremiah Lynch
Jesse a. Mccoy Earwin p. Chambers
Fred NJ. Hagmayer Howard Loper
Isaac Smith VIM j. McC,iniev
Frank Garner Jacob Ostro
Daniel Haughey. Michael Riley
d-4-ll-ls DENNIS J. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II housekeeping. No. 2oi East Fifth street.
uariO.u
Evening journal., 1915-12-06

] Il, Wo ROOMS. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
/ Il with use Of bath and gas. 72o Madi'
son St decS'ot
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
HEATING ANp ROOFING.

HA E. WILLIAMS co.
w . No. S21 Orange 81. Roofing Spout.
ing and Hcntng. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Nentilnting.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. iant6.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
TYPRWRITTRS.

II XFEWR1rERs RENTED - rHREE h
Il months. 5000. Rental applied on pur.
cnnse. sold, $500 monthly. lypewritors
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 9i6 Marker street.
DENT A BENNINGTON OR own ONE
IL yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also Monarchs at very reason.
able prices.
REMINGTON TYPEwRlTER co.
Phone lie5. 500 Equitable.
oct 1871
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
Information for Travellers

departure trains Wilmington.
Train Marked 90 Epes
PHILADELPHIA ALTndoRE WASHINGTON R. r.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
MASQUERADE SUITS.

HE6soUER4pE Suns AND WIGS I'd
M hire. FRANk BfESfNGER, Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. d. s. A. 6259-W.
nov23-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
ROOMERs WANTED.

-Ii WO FURNISHED COMM slCATiNG
Il rooms or single room. on second houri
use OF telephone (3551-il end ul convent
oHces. Aprh No. 1906 Boulevard or 30. 2OS
Equitable Blde Phone jO7s
noy0.mou we'd, ,fri'lnl
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
BOARDERs WANTED.
lost AND FOUND.


I OSr-nUNClI or KEYS. RETURN TO
- no. ola shiplcy street and receive re-
vurd dccl-.t.
L Os1-BiACK AND WHITE SETTER
- dog Liberal reward II returned TO No.
/ 1902 jackson ST. dccU.lt
r OsT-COLLIE DOG, ONE YEAR OLD.
no. aa0O willard street Phone, O5i1-W .
nOv2G-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
SANITARY WORKERS.


Al X. ELTER-SANIrARY. ODOR.
W. LESS FXCAVATING
once, S. W Corner Fourth and West Sts.
d. & A. Phone. 5IIs. oct21-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
MUSICAL.
JOHN A. THOMS, Jr,

Pupil Of Wassili Lcps
Teacher Of Piano. 25O5 VAN BuREN ST.
Phone Ou3e, ID. 4 a. novi5-cod-im.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
MONROE pocrRlNE- AND OPEN DOOR

Our Monroe Doctrine has been tolerated by inc
world because, dsagreeabe it is to ambitious roreg
powers it keeps the door of Pan-Amercan comnerc-
open equal terms the whole world It remains 10
be seen whether Japan I'm her new posture as the uc
Sam of Asia. will be fair with her own Aslatc oIr,.
Doctrine
Japan makes no bones about the fact that She has
asserted. and expects to maintain such a protective
policy i'm China But she is very busy just now assur-
ing the world and especially the United States int
she mas no intention to bottle up China for her own c-
elusive benefit
'Jaran desires" said Count Okuma the Japaras
premier in recent utterance addressed to American
visitors that China shall attaiu the real dignity Of -
dependence. and not fall prey to any nation The f
tegrV and prosperity Of China are not only to the aa
vantaae of Japan but they constitute the sole guar
antee of peace in the Orient
To secure this peace is the underlying motive a.
Japanese diplomacy Japan has no thought of nfrna
ing upon the rights Of other nations and Chuas acc,p
lance Of her demands would involve no such infringe
meat"
lie added that Japan and Great Britain have a " d
grounded understanding concerning equality of oppor
unty in China and the integrity Of that nation in ac
cordance with the well kown policy of the United states
believe that American manufacturers win find tt
Chinese markets open them. Japan has no intention
of resortng to unfair the purpose of mouopo
lizmg these markets"
We hope The premiers words however. SCUM
fairer than Japan's specific demands China
We equal chance in the newly deyeIopin
markets of China, just as Japan has i'm the market
of Central and South America. That rather tuap th
California land problem the fate OF the Philippine
is lihely TO De japanese problem of the future
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
DREAMS OF EMPIRE

Whether not Germany provoked the war may D.
left for The historians to squabbIe over Regardless
partisan clamorings it. is matter of purely academic
interest now. But the impulses ideals and ambitions
which propelled Germany along the paths of miJar.sm
that inevitably led to the present coudagraton are u
and win forever remain Of supreme importance
IT Is mans motives and not his actions viii ,
have real significance; and as uith man, so with ,
nation II profit by the lessons of the pas.
il is not enough to know what did. What we mu.
discover is why men did it,
Tn regard to Germany the answer is not obscure.
For two generations her statesmen and national leader
have preached the doctrine of imperial expansion. tn
masses of the people who i'm all countries, allow
their leaders to do their thinking for them,
copied this doctrine and made fetch Of it, They aera
told that Germany must have colonies spheres Of r
nuence. and other mpedmenta of world empire. tl
nation was doomed to decay and extinction
This idea preached with the utmost zeal and energy
seems ia some manner to have hypnotized the usual
phiIo-opHic mind of the German people. Apparently
never occurred to them TO ask why world empire wa.
SO essential their national salvation OF the
were supplied with certain specous and vague argu
ueuts aneut markets for their goods and outlets
their surplus citizenship but speaking generally. sue
arguments were unnecessary World empire or dow.
fam" was the dictum of Bernhard and his fellow youo
trymen repeated the words parrotuise they waste
valuable years in learning the best means 70 exerudt
ate their lelion-men.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
Thursday Morning, March IL, 1915
INFANT ARIZONA

Representative Francis. a barber by profession ar.
nounced TO the House Tuesday that he had rewritten
several OF the mpQrent Of the proposed
bauk code and would endeavor TO have his new section
incorporated After Mr.. Francis has shampooed tho
bin to his liking waxed the mustaches of the mea.
sure-if it boasts such whiskered fine ana
graceful points it may be better it may be
We record this incident to emphasize the fact tibet tie
Arizona legislature this year body of ab..
y It's members are not hampered by limitations They
win undertake any and all things in legislative car.
penter work Banking and barbering both very eN-
celent professions but until Mr. Francis volunteered h
services as doIblebarreled expert was not generally
known that admitted efficiency with the razor anG scis
qualified to avde the ntrcacies of banlius
It follow that perfectly good banker is eouipp
make laws dealing with the problems of haircus ard
massage treatment.
The case Of Mr. Francis is not isolated one l
the praseA. legislature The house membership inclId
those who have proved their eagerness to uudrtak law
making Of any sort We have the of Mr. Coos t~t
able statesman who claimed the paternity of biz
2racod Is with his and Immediately fought it 30
the death There nothing in the meature that suit
ed him although every provision bore his hallmark Ani
the story is going the rounds of Phoenix that When
friends talked Mr. about his legislative ccnt.r
tion. he ernned with the seifsatsfactlon Of buno.
who has done something funny.
1t Is one thing to discuss i'm aippant vein the Dry
terra Of the present house and another to take sew
Gus view of the situation. The people of Arizona ma
be heard say "Oh we'll things viii out all right
but a deeper and unexpressed sentiment is grown
apace Arizona is a young state and subject to Il
SHORTCOMINGS Of immaturty. But statehood, like moi.
erhood IS socitous Of those youthful symptoms While
Indicative OF abnomality idocy There tire
yearoi idiots as we'll as threeyearold normal youth
Youthfulness is deserving Of condonement for 5hor.
counss the infant gives promise of healthy devotion
ment stupidity is wellnight iutolerable
These are. indeed. anxious days for Young ArIzorl
Tt hangs the balance whether the Nation Will regar
This State fit subject for asylum or likely to tur
out a healthy and helpful member of Uncle SANS fan
fy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11

Amedeo Poignant Is Che detective
who lived Tor three months with New
ork anarchists IN order 90 foil their
plans for blowing up St. Patrick's
Cathedral and the homes of wealthy
New Workers Poignant ls am
italian with a very pretty Hish-
American wife, who thinks he should
be promoted for bis splendid work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
JUSTICE OF PEACE-BEhT 2
w. A. SHUTS
w. NJ. ELLIOTT

Both the Oxford Eagle and the
Oxford Press have been bought
since the election was over by Geo.
w. Price, formerly of Newton. In
combining these two papers which
have been of similar political cleav-
age as Vardaman- Bilbo sheets. the
overcrowding of Oxford in a news
paper way is somewhat relieved.
This leaves but two newspapers
there now instead of three. The In
dependent is the other paper and ii
seems to have represented during
the campaign just closed the strong
anti Bilbo-R Russell faction in Lafay
cite county, which polled over a
thousand votes registering their
protest against the political eleya-
ton of those two men. and lacking
but few votes of polling as many
as the domiran faction. the Bilbo
Russell, did in the county So with
backing of practically thousand
each the two newspaper properties.
as now held respectively by Price
{the Press Eagle, and Dunn (the In
dependency may thrive, as that large
a division of sentiment in a county
affording so much population will
sometimes justify two newspapers
in a county, but an overloaded news
paper situation is something every
astute publisher wishes to avoid as
the plague. Here's wishing Price
success in his requirement and main
tanning of the combined outfits of
the Press and Eagle. Russell gave
up the former account of being sue
cessful in his ambition to become
Lieut.. Governor and Mrs. Thomp-
son disposes of the Eagle on account
of old age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Let Us Have Normal Conditions Now.

Eupora Progress Warden.
The election is over aud it hoped
that everv thing will now reach a
aormal condition. The public pulse
has been highly strung. We have
selected our officers for the next four
years and we hope there Will be
peace for a while. Elections are too
numerous. There is not time for a
breathing spell before we ent into
another long drawn out canvass.
Already the states for the U S. SEN
ator and Congressman are oeing ar
ranged. Drop politics for awllle
and lets go to work to put the sta g
and connty in more prosperous
condition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

every woman in the state 1t would be useless to this the right
though
long discussion this subject suffrage
of
whether
eminent than by the suffrage
Into Judgment SIR there element the nfeoty Of
1t Is that inferior 1t
different
qualities
Woman rules
which the
WELD Woman
submission
The whole
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness In the divine distribution
the right
out nature It so with men and for will consent part
with divine right wife,
whom love- and the whom respect exercising the bhsh Of
designed God to be protected rather than to in the warfare
sonpsn OF the duty and OF the right Of both and
The will
functions
losophy; believe
social development
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
VALLEY, The Preacher Got There 0. X.

Clara Observer.
Columbus W. VALLEY, the Super
of Education, Teacher,
Planter. Preacher and Business Man
who entered the race for state sena-
tor of the second District, is now
resting easy and receiving hundreds
of messages OF congratulaton. The
people that knew of his ability as
speaker an his record as citizen
and Official are not surprised at
such sweeping victory. At the
solicitations of his many friends.
VALLEY entered the race at the elev-
enth hour against Hon. Fl. p Held
elburg of Greene County and through
Valleys efforts and those of his
many friends he now rests awaiting
the Senate in Jackson January l,
1915. But to say the least the race
made by VALLEY vas remarkable
one as the time in which he canvas.
sed was so limited.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
SAM GREEN THANKS VOTERS.
(Advertisementl

TO THE VOTERS OF GREENE COUNTY,
The campaign is over and have not
one word of criticism to make. AS
| did not reach the goal of my am
bition | am going to take my defeat
like man. made a good showing,
coming into the race as late as | did.
| want to say to my friends who
stood by me so loval, that words
cannot express how grateful | feel
to you for your efforts put forth in
nv behalf.
To those who supported Mr. Nc
Rae, have the best of feeling for
you, and in conclusion, | want to
thank the good ladies for the kind
ness shown me while in your homes
ard don t think because ] have been
defeated. that you are not welcome
in my home. When you pass this
way stop with me and | will do the
best | can to make you welcome.
Again thanking you,
am respectfully,
SAM, GREEN.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

careful the problem M.
railway when asked outline the relation public rail-
investments,
1T may be said that the railroad world is encumbd with lot Of
been FEW railroad magnaes whose have figured
tine county are largely owned by few rich men As matter Of fact
billion dollars Of American railroad securities less than five cent is
the other is in the hands Of
million
modest savings of lifetime into these securities order that they might
competency old When
securities is erchane DESTROYED the hardship hundred
mona good bad who figured prominently railroad circles
holders
millions
Their absolutely
Il III M
bindly striking fall
those like
toll
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Down To Business Election Is Over

Hattiesburg Tribune.
Down to business, fellows. The
second primary is over-the sover-
eign voters have spoken. You have
jest as good officers for the next four
years as we have and we have just
as good as you have. So why should
any of us worry further about it.
Construction work is the thing that
should claim the mind an energy of
the people of Mississippi for the
next few months anyway. True IL
is that the larger part of Mississippi S
voting strength are politicians and
more from one campaign into anoth-
err. But it seems to us that it is
time for the fire around the pot to
burn indeed low and let the people
think and work along other line. for
a season. What do you think about
1T?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
EDITORIAL

Those voters who think that they
have fooled all the candidates by
having told them or lead them to be-
lieve that they we're going to vote for
each of them, have really in most,i
not alcases, fooled nobody but them
selves. A man who is 10 politics very
longsoon learns to spot such chaps
and usually there comes comparing
up time between the candidates on
such fellows and the candidates
size 'em up about as closely in that
way as merchants do bad payers
among their customers, who will
switch from one merchant to anoth-
er short-sightedly thinking that
their bad reputation neither goes
before or follows after them, but it in
more cases than not, Railways does.
The best way is to be candid in ex-
pressing oneself about placing your
vote, if you make anyopen express
sions or leaving remarks at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
COwART TIA INKS THE VOTERS.
Declares Himself Peoples Servant.

To the voters of District No, 4 OF
Greene County who voted for ne in
primaries for member of the Board
of Supervisors and thereby caused
my nomination for SAID Office on the
oath day of August, 1915, | wish to
thank them most sincerely for their
support and influence, and TO them
that saw fit to cast their vote for
nv opponent | hold no i'll feeling or
i'll will whatever for am sure that
they cast their votes for the man
that they thought pest fitted for the
Office just as every honest voter
should do
Now wish to say that AIN the choice
of he voters of this District for the
next four years, and am nothing
but their hired servant to do my du-
ties when called upon. and as such |
shall try to discharge these duties
fairly, impartially, and without
special favors to any one; and in so
dong humbly ask the help and sup
port of all the people of my District.
| | believe IN an honest, fair and eco.
nomical administration of the affairs
of the county, and that taxes should
be equallzed and every man pay tax
es according 10 that which he hath
and thereby make the burden of tax
alton light on all the people of the
county; but we should always be
progressive and see to it that we
have good roads and good schools
that cannot be exceied any where
in the state.
Greene County is rich in resour
ces and has plenty of taxable proper
ty to take the foremost place along
with any county in the state OF
Mississippi, and with the present
membership of the Board of Super
visors now elected tor the next four
| years | see no reason why the stan
dard of the administration of the af-
fairs of the county should not be
kept up, but that in great measure
improvement should be made. | here
and now promise the voters of my
District and that OF the whole coun-
ty that | will ever be ready and Will
ing to give them the very best SER
vice that | am able to render aud
ask your cooperation and support
Yours for faithful service,
g. H. CowART
| IAdvertisement1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Cards Of Thanks Were Plentiful.

The first papers since the date of
the first primary have been filled
with cards of thanks from successful
and defeated candidates; the SUCCESS
full ones greatelul for favors received
and the defeated ones mostly asking
the people to keep them in mind
four years hence, evidently believing
IN the old adage. IF at first you
dom succeed. try. try again. 1t is
gratifying TO note the graceful
manner in which defeat has been re-
ceived evinclng that while the can
yass was warm little feeling of bit
terness were engendered and few
things we're done at which umbrage
could be taken. Politics is an IN
certain game at which many NAV
play but only few can win Jack
son Clarion Ledger.
Some men have brains. some
have energy, some have both,
and some have neither. And
when they reach the latter stage
they become chronic office seek
ing. The Corinth Corinthian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the District Court OF the United States
For the Southern division OF the Southern
district of Mississippi, in the matter OF
W. P.Rhlnehart, Bankrupt. No Ss9
Notice is hereby given all creditors of said
bankrupt that he has applied for dis barge
from all debts against him and that hearing
upon the same be held at Biloxi, Miss on the
10th day of September 1915. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and all creditors and persons in in
tsrest may appear at said time and place and
show cause. II they have. why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted,
Witness the Hon. H C. Niles. Judge OF said
court and the seal thereof. at Biloxi. Miss.
this the SIS day OF August 1915.
(SeaD L. b. hosELEY. Clerk.
BY ~. C. Tyler. d, c..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

The Meridian Daily Dispatch has
recently frightened up its editorial
page with a reprint feature entitled
Mississippi Views" 1t does not
appear who is the versatile genius
that presides over same but he works
both snap& sparkle and pep" too in
to same with his crisp pungent foot
note comments below the credit line.
There is nothing to help shore up
the editorial department of paper
like presenting along with the di-
rect editorial an accompanying fea-
ture of clippings in which are repre-
sentated the most scintillating
sparks from the brains of the other
editors of the state. The Herald has
long conducted such a department
and our readers would not stand for
our giving it up by any means. In
this connection we wish to thank the
Meridian man for the notice he has
given our feeble products and assure
him be is abundantly welcome any
time he wishes to lift one.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03


yourself, your children, your entire
family, in fact, and the visitors who
come to an assassin nearly as success
full as poisoner as Luorezia Borgia
was, and he's there today. Even while
you read these lines he may be at
work. Glance up from the page to
where your baby craws in the sun
shine or sIumbers in his crib. Is there
a buzzins fly upon his chubby cheek
or lowering above his rudy parted
lips? Destroy it and lose not a mo-
ment in the doing, says Or. Herbert o.
Pease in Good Housekeeping.
During countless ages the fly has
been tolerated, smiled at, brushed away
gently or slapped at violently, accord
Ing to the temper of his victim. He
has been sung in jingles by minor
poets who might have been better en-
pIoyed, acclaimed as comedian for
the amusement of infants, used as
vehicle for. the paragrapher's shafts of
wit, even eulogized by pseudo scien-
lists as a benefactor Of the hum an race
without which we were doomed to ex-
tinction. And all during the years he
has been industriousIy at work killing
us right and left.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

Among those who landed in the
second primary that the Herald was
particularly glad to see was L. O. c.
Williams of Union as state senator
up in Newton District. Lamar Will
liams is made out of the right kind
of stuff a full carat pure gold article
and we feel the state is honored to
have such men as he IN its senate
chamber. He will make worthy
conferee of our own noble Columbus
VALLEY. Lamar Williams is chris
tian gentleman and patriotic. We
learned to know him for his true
qualities while he was principal OF
the Leakesville school and add this
editorial to our commentator dur
ing the campaign when a helpful
word was more needed than a post
election congratulation. We be-
lieve he will study closely and con-
scientiously all matters of legisla-
tion coming up IN the sessions at
which he will be solon and will vote
right and in that way attach his
name to the success of desirable
measures which will be the lasting
contribution of this legislature to
the veal of our grand old common
wealth