davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03

leg. H. has not been ab.g 20 be
ont any since.
BIO. Loouey Of Maynard preach
.ela very interesting sermon al
he school house last Sunday. lie
als6 Ielt au appointment for the
fourth sunday IN March.
jess Pratt closed his school here
last Saturday. Several visitors
grrc present aud all report nice
time.
S.H. Parker and wife visited at
lhe home Of Jim Lindsey at May.
.alrl Sunday.
Uncle Crave Wilson left Sunday
for Oklahoma aud other parts 70
visit DO, children.
Dr. Wilson and wife visited at
/. tbe home Of w. a. Brown ias, sun
. day.
. Quite q crowd met at the home
|oi ;. N. Johnson Friday night aud
enjoyed a nice musical.
Hon. II. l.. Ponder ul Walnut
Ridge, prominent candidate for
senate, addressed a large audience
here Tuesday night. We believe
We would do well TO make Mr..
Ponder our next state senator.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03

this place.
Lesley Rice was visiting Mrs.
Eva Riokman Sunday.
Many friends Of Mrs. Hattie
Broom surprised her on her 27tb
birthday by setting her table with
many good things TO eat. After
winch ma. y interesting games were
played.
Chrpur. StubbleGeld was seen on
White NJ Sunday.
!. u. NrCSllister and daughter.
| Mss urlla, were in our berg first of
the week,
Gaudr Toney has been spend.
| Iiuga few 'aYs with Mrs. Alber,
IKirkpalr s,
Mrs. ". r. Rice surprised her
husband .. his Islh birthday byln.
Iyi,inE 20 0Y Of hts friends TO take
dinner Wlh them. All reported a
nice tim,
Frank orbit and wife Of Carter.
were yIs'ng friends aud relatives
| pee. lis. q the week
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
SHILOH

Mrs. Mollie Baker visited Mrs.
Malinda King the latter pant Of
last week.
Mrs. Mate Bramlett spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mrs. Lettie
Bramlett.
There was a singing given at the
home OF Mr.. Bramlett Monday
night.
Terry Waldron was IN Pocahon.
tas Saturday shaking hands with
his friends. Vote for Terry.
think he would make a good treas
urer.
Otis Baker was in Pocahontas
Saturday on business.
Claud Bramlett visited at the
home OF Mr.. Riley Sunday after.
noon.
The junk man was in our section
Friday.
Willie Haynes made a business
trip to Pocahontas Saturday.
Monroe Haynes has been hauling
wood to Pocahoutas the last few
days.
Mrs. Collier has been real sick
the past several days.
A singing was gwen at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Monday
night.
A tacky party was given at the
home of Monroe Bramlett Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Waldron visited Mrs. Hurn
Sunday.
Jess Pratt made a trip to Poca-
hontas Saturday.
The Pratt school Is progressing
nicely.
LOIS Magruder was shopping in
Pocahoutas Saturday.
Monroe BramIett will move to
PocahOntas soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
OCONEE

The program and box supper Civ
en- at this place Saturday night was
success despite the rainy weather.
II. &. Boiling and Mr.. Brown
went TO Pocahoulas Saturday on
business.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Jolly Wesley never fails to keep up
an interest IN his school and society
work. He will have finished his
sixth term Of school here soon. We
regret to see the close for he says he
cannot be with us another year.
The party given at Lawrence
Crawfords Friday night was enjoyed
by all present
Msyme Martin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends at
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
OCONEE

The farmers have been sowing
oats aud farming in general bat
since the big snow they have de.
cided to wait until spring to farm,
and have gone back to their old job,
(gettlug wood and rabbit hunting.
The pie supper and party given
al George Johuson's Saturday night
was attended by several Of the young
folks from Oconee.
J. Il. McCallister passed through
our htJle burg Thursday.
lesley Rice and Fhie Touey vis-
10 'illt "hIle saa3 3a evening
mrs. A. Z. Casey, VINO has been
lii FOR some time, j. much better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
MIDDLEBROOK

J. X. Odom, wife and daughter,
Miss JOHNNIE, visited al de bone
Of J. a. Spence Saturday night
w. \. Brown happened to avery
painful accident last week while
stretching some wire fenClng. The
stretchers broke aud hit him on the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03

Miss Lena Sails Of knobel, IL
visiting friends near Lorne lh''
week.
Mrs. Ruff Waldrou visited MIS-
Sank Hun Sunday afternoon
Daily Moudy, candidate tor tax
assessor, visited home folks last
week.
Three cheers for the Star Herald
aud It's readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
HIGH POINT

Ella aud Carnela Marlelt visited
at the homes Of Ed and Alfred Girls.
som the latter part Of this week.
John Pilman and family visited
at the home Of Bud Moore Sunday.
Claud Phipps and family visited
at the home Of Ed Grissom Sunday.
A party was given At the home Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
l. ate County News
MAYNARD

" frs Z 70 H. hAlhlAl aNh NNllhANAt
Who have beeu so very low with
typhoid fever, are slowly recover
hug.
Mossrs. Jane aud Luke ST. Mary
and wives OF New Madrid, Mo
vino we're called here ON account of
the illness OF their sister, Mrs
Rarkiet, have returned home,
ID. 10. lacy and family visited
friends here 'he latter part OF last
week.
Nm, W. a. Halloy is reported
befyer
Wul Cox and wife Of Bigpcs
spent saturday night at the home OF
> Il. Phpps.
T. r. Maynard aud wife are vis-
nIng the formers father at lhis
ple.s
- Is. Patterson visited friends
81 Dalton sunday.
Ouite a number OF the towns
pe1J ia atIcded the "spellng bees"
al Richardson and Foster schools
Tlonisy aud Friday nights.
". a. Glover aud ID. w. Sellers
receatly made land deal. MIR.
Glover traded bis property near Po.
eahoutas for the town property aud
-. - Al. N.Il.v. Il. Iatt... -.
moving 70 his farm.
J. K. Cherry aud wife OF Reyuo
spont Saturday night with their
mother. Mrs. Lima Weaver.
Miss Mayme Holder is spending
this week with her parents at
SkSggs.
The little son Of ). II. Legate is
reported right sick with pneumonia.
Earl Richardson is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ina Ainley, OF VIM
eennes, Indiana.
Mont spencer has recently re
tUrned from 81. Louis, where he
has been working.
Lender Presley aud wife visited
the formers brother, Napoleon
Presley, SATURDAY. aud sunday.
DR.. Brown Of Pocahoutas was
called 10 see Uncle JEFF Woodall,
who is suffering with throat trOuble.
Oscar Camel, who has been
spending the winter here, recently
left for Chicago, Ill.
Abb Hackworth came down Sat.
urday aud took The car, he recently
purchased from the Abbott brothers,
to his home at Myrtle, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. Chester spent last week
with friends at Brockett.
Joe Kilough is moving TO II. NJ.
CrOckett's farm below Pocahontas.
Quite a crowd from here witness
ell the basket ball game at Middle
brook Saturday p. IN.
Uncle Jess Redwine is reported
no better.
J. .. Pond is 10 Little Rock this
week boYing spring goods for the
irm of Pond 81 Redwine.
We miss the candidates this
week as they are all out of town,
''makiu' the rounds"
Miss Mollie McNabb was here
Sunday on her way to the home of
her sister, Mrs. ID. ID. Lacy, where
she will make her home.
The blacksmiths here sold large
quantity of scrap iron to Goodwin
d Jean last week.
Mrs. Francis Jobe has recently
moved 20 the w. IL. Johnston
house.
Prof. w. A. Cummings was at
Success last week IN the interest of
the normal course to be given by
the faculty OF the Academy begin.
ming March 18th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Wilson MINORITY Leader
Against this united, reNlt1lZrd
Republican party the Democrats Will
present Tor rc-eIecuon, PRESIDENT WI
SON, who has been the leader of "a
minority for four years. te was "a
minority candidate nm the Baltimore
conventions lacking 200 of a majority
of the delegates as instructed by their
constituents. lie was elected by a
minority of the voters of the country
solely ON account OF division among
Republicans. He will 20 into the
coming campaign with only minor
ity Of the people behind him. The
Democratic platform of 1872 having
declared in favor of one term for a
president the Democrats will proceed
to ro-nomlnatc Wilson ana try to Nio-
late their platform by rc-elccttne
him. The Republican party will
save thcm however, from this self
inflicted outrage.
The Democratic platform of lNl2
declared nm favor of eNcmpllnE from
the payment of canal tolls American
ships engaged IN coaslWisc trade
President wilson, while q candidate,
speaking Of this declaration said:
our platform ls not mo.asses To
catch flies II means business. IL
means what II says and then Ircsl-
dent Wilson after his election, de
.Ncred a message to congress asking
for the repeal of this very law and
lt was repealed.
What Clark said
''h1mp Clark said this repeal bill
was ou un-Amcrio1n thin-; an utter
ly uujustit,a1lo thing. a thing which
viii excite the sgorn and dorlsion of
the civilized world
eff Republican had used that
pungDnt language, It would have oeon
accounted as hl1sphemy aE1nst tho
m.3.hoiIily oi President woodrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Window Shades at 25C
Dark green. bv 6 feet shades
with automatic spring rollers. Spc-
clal at &c.. ...,............. 2jC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

In order to promote and
maintain health special at
tentiou must be paid to the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
They must be kept strong
and vigorous and should
perform their duties with
regularity. When weak
ness Is manifested, remem
Der,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Says Br0her-In-LQW Sold
Wedding Presents; Latter NOtU
Seeks Damages in COuy

furniture You can't buy for S
furniture that is worth $3.50"
The remarEs We're alleged TO ha,
gecu addressed In protest 20 N.
ThtsFy, who is q secondhand fu
n.ture dealer Mr.. Tihirsky and NJ.
ElEiu are authority for the remarks
WoNler denying them. declared Ell
I'm did sell among the hou-eho
goods. a number OF wedding prcsen,
given his sister. Mrs Elkin az %
time OF their marriage Elkin an,
TIbitsEy. however said Mrs Elk
helped fix he prices and agreed g.
,he transaction
But now comes in Mr. KrieE, WIN,
told The court DEE Was very muc
Interested Boieviug that "a "w..
beater is woreer than thief D..
proceeded TO explain that EikH
often had beaten his wife and tda
on this occasion he beat her in.
fixing the prices and agreeing 20 -a.
sale.
Ben Alpert counsel for EI'Nn a..
ed Krieg if he hadn't served tv
u tae House OF Correction. Ns
AIper- was s-eyamntug. auD
did so quite vigorously Nr. Krio
became very indienaut at The asnor
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
CONFESSES
KILLING WOMAN
FOR HER MONEY

John Rutherford. Negro, A. years
old. confessed 10 the killing OF Mrs
Hattie Wuliford In her home az No
1s3 Watgon-st Monday morning ac-
cordinr 20 Detectives Piel and Rog
gers. who arrested him late Monday
Mrs Ulrford's body was found
nt noon Monday by boarders when
they returned fo- dinner Her skull
had beou crushed with a hat iron
and her throa, slashcd from ear 70
ear With a razor. The Staying oc.
Cured two hours before the body
WAS found, according to Ruther-
f0rd's story.
In hts alleged confession Ruther-
,s-d. the police say. said tho killing
Was the result Of an argument ovor
money.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
The Scandinavian Del
egates Are Threat
ening to Secede
DUTCH MEETING
is SUCCESSFUL
Student Members Sail
for Home Today on
NOOrdam /
sy CHARLES ?. srEWART.

,Stt0 Covesp judeW CHitcd Press }
THE HAGUE, Jan. Several
SCANDINAVIAN Delegates attached to
tho Ford peace party are threaten
ing to sercdc today, because they
go not approve ,nc manner I'm
winch the expedition is conducted.
The SaanGiuayians believe plans
of thr Ford leaders should assume "a
more definite form. since the neutral
peace conference is about TO begin
IT'S sessions They are Jisgranucd,
100, because the American steer
ing committee is In absolute con.
troll.
Ian fir public meeting in HoI
land Nas held last night in The auf
tar.m ~ td, geological garden and
.he eu.aaals caiyrd liberal ap.
plaur several american IyIr4I,es
who Insisted ON smodug We're e>
ro.i,d by the Dutea guards
Student emuoIs of th, .EleIi.
sion numbering ahou ~ allied Tor
New York today aboard the Moor
d7m
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
FOLLY GETS ORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE

with due notice TO Corporation
Counsel Dingeman, and the new bill
for injunction formally filed In the
circuit court. Monday morning,
Judge Mandoll recognized counsel
both for the city and for tho Folly
theater. and entered An order upon
the city TO show cause why Mayor
Marx and The police department
should not be onioinei from reyok-
ing the license Of tbs theater and
interfering with a continuation Of
is hurlcsque show performances.
The case was set for Wednesday
morning when arguments from both
sides will bo heard Mr. Dtngeman
was iu court for The city and James
!. McNAmara appeared as the
Follys attorney.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
MAN is SLAIN
BY 4 BULL

SAGINAW. Mich Jan ~ 'ur.
Foelker. 90 years old employed ou
the Buldabuck dairy farm. near
here, was trampled to death by a
mad bull while attempting 90 put
the animal IN stall Monday Fo,.E
or was told hy one OF the other
men 10 wait tor help. hu' disre
garded the suggestion and went out
alone when the other farm hand
went out about 10 minutes later no
found the bull standing ON Fools
ers PROSTATE body
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
SAULT STE. MARIE
HOTEL is BURNED

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Jan.
i1.-Fsuned by a 60milc gale In a
binding blizzard the New Interna
tional hotel valued at $3.50 600 at the
Ontario 500, was burning early this
morning and the flames thereafter
10 spread and the entire business
district Is threatened.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

sion on hts past behavior. rose in
his chair and IN presence Of court
and Jury dared Mr Alpert again TO
ask him such question For the
sake OF peace and dignity in the
hall OF Justice, Mr. Alpert declined
70 take the dare.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Yale, Har.
ward and Princeton have dropped
three-cornered baseball. The Har-
ward schedule announced 30 games,
two Of which will not 6e played IN.
less the first two games Hith Prince.
ton and Yale are ties. Formerly
the trio paved three games each.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
LARGER ARMY
OR DISASTER, SAYS
GENERAL SCOTT

WASHINGTON, ian ll-Maior
General scott. chief of stan OF th'
army. told tho house military com
mittec 90 the army bill hearing
yesterday that In the event Of war
tho country must have an army OF
from 100000 lo 2u0o00 men oT
accept disaster
We reiterated Secretary Garn
soua view that if tho continental
army plan failed there was no es
cape from compulsory service Ev
cTy country az war IN Europe re-
allied Ihat he said and no ok
pressed tbc low that England might
have better realized It sooner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
John ID. Gives Billy
Two Paper Vests

LAKEWOOD, y. J.. Jan. IA
couple Of paper vests constituted
John d. Rockefeller's gift to Billy
Sunday when he departed after a
brief visit with the oil king near
here. Rockefeller had the grippe
and the visit was supposed 10 have
heen postponed. but when Ma" and
Billy drove by, John d. waved 20
them from the window and they
stopped a minute. Sunday described
the visit as "a perfect love feast"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CHTCAGO-Csrl Day is suing for
divorce because HIS wife wears
clothes, which, he says, are unbe-
coming and out OF style.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

A recent investigation by Prof
Haberlandt. OF Germany. shows that
living wood IL Of much food value,
sapwood, twlgs and branches con.
tanning large quantities OF sugar
starch and oil. with some albumen
Soft woods contain much oil hard
woods much starch
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CLEVELAND -- Undraped god.
desses may be o. K. on Mount
Olympus, but not on Ontario-st..
Cleveland, police decided in stop
ping September Morn attraction
that attracted.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

The Australian opal market has
been ruined by the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-w. p. Pouch did
not heed the injunction on the walls
OF old First Presbyterian church
to watch and pray" when he hung
up his overcoat and sat awhile
When he looked around his over
coat was gons.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
In all % the courtroOu1s I'm the countN
hnLLLLn-. Lhcrn nrr mnmIlnm.LA mn-

EgIst.red swivel rocking rhair- for
tho comfort ~ tho Judges during
trs TRIALS ~ cases bur Judge Hos
mer ls authority FOR tH" statement
that these bouncing. cushioned
seRtF ~ case ar, not always com
Portable Us sare fhev get tire
aru,It easy Frequently whom the
iudEe e listening 20 some long ar
1uuoaut iu the absence OF 'he Jury
rs sits m ihs jury box whore nero
.rs un cushions
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

PrlntiuE--frt plR1u neat kird--that
~ riEhf--Tiwrs Job Dc2t.-- In3n iI2l
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

W. ADLER. Te6 Michigan Ava.
CABLE PIANO Co. sl1 Wood
ward Ave
COLUMBIA gPAPHOPHONE Co.
ia Broadway.
CITY MUSIC CO.. s0s Mack Ave.
DETROIT MUSIC CO. fss Wood
ward Ave
DORAN PHOSoGRAPH CO, 80
Michigan Ave
ELLIOTT. TAYLOR. wOOLFFN-
DEN CO. Woodward and
Henry
GOLDBERG PHONO8RA APW co.
I67 Oratiot AVA
8 J. GUEST. Sfi Dix Ave
HET Ms BAZAAR. ItT Woodward
Ave
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
w. and W. neForrrat LlteAhela. ..

Dexter. Mich. celebrated thetf
g,idar wedding RnniverNarv ia
their home Monday night Forty
guests were I'm attendance present
ing the aged couple with $50 n
gold md other rememhrarces M
LftrhTefd is 20 wears ola. and q
Nnfrrnn ~ Tho riNll nar
Evening star., 1916-11-16

casion great delight in Germany, where,
as result of the British blockade, the
food situation has for many months been
a matter of grave difficulty, if not of
acute public distress. Germany's block
ade of England has been conducted by
undersea boats, as against the surface
craft which England has used to pre-
vent the importation of foods into Ger
many The only difference between
these two methods has been that in
prosecution of the German blockade
ships have been actually destroyed in
stead of captured and many innocent
lives have been sacrificed because of the
limitations structurally imposed upon
the submarine in the matter of salvage.
Evidently. it is believed in England
that there is sufficient food within the
country and available through the re-
naming transport resources to main
tain the people adequately. What is
rated as essential is organization and
effective distribution. Such measures as
those already adopted by Germany may
be the new order in England before the
close of the present year.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The First Chill.

The first real touch of winter weather
has reached Washington, but not in such
severity as some of the forecasts had
presaged. The autumn has been SO mild,
so delightful in all respects, however.
that this bit of chill comes as somewhat
of shock. 1t is fortunate that the cold
was not accompanied by snow, else this
sudden visitation would have been hard
to bear. Many forecasts of an early
winter have all been made, based on the
southward flight of bird and other ma
ture signs, but it is to be remembered
that almost every season these gloomy
predictions come. Somebody can always
find some token of weather severity. so
wide is the range of prognostication.
Washington is not distressed by any
prospect that this climate may hold. 1t
is assured of a generally benign sea
son with the exception of perhaps four
or five weeks of "real winter in Feb
ruary and possibly early March. This
being an inauguration season, all por-
tents as to the latter part of the win
ter must be ,held under advisement.
There is absolutely no guessing inaugu-
ration weather.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
Little Old New York"

Not the town, but the state. Right
at home it is being kicked and cudgeled
as never before.
Those republicans who wanted Mr..
Roosevelt nominated at Chicago, gave
Mr.. Hughes a languid support, and are
not inconsolable at his defeat, invite
the west to make a pilgrimage and re-
form the east. They describe a fine
field for iabor-complete demoraliza
tion as the result of the domination of
the "interests"-selfshne the spur
and rule of action Mr.. Roosevelt in his
fiercest mood in 1912 said nothing more
severe about the eastern republican
leadership than these New Workers are
now saying.
Those democrats who found many OBJ
iections to Mr. Wilson, but with all his
faults preferred him to Mr.. Hughes. pro-
fess great satisfaction at Mr.. Wilson's
success without New York. and hope the
party will in future ignore the state.
They express entire approval of the new
alignment of the south and west, and
hope it may continue. Count New York
with its Tammanyism out for good.
This is in the green tree. Will it
hold in the dry? After normal is re-
stored, and detected republicans are in
heart again and elated democrats have
grown accustomed to what has just be-
fallen them, shall we not see them re-
tract or qualify their present deliver
anees about the old commonwealth Is
New York, at its worst so very bad
irredeemably bad' Should its own want
to see it cast politically into outer
darknessi Certainly not, and, as mat
ter of fact, they do not. Some of them
just now are talking through their
chapeaux.
New York is great state, and her
metropolis great town. The inhabi-
tants are gathered from many quarters,
and represent all sorts and conditions of
men. Southern men. western men, mid
die states men, New England men,
have been drawn there by the almost
unmatched professional and business op-
portunities. The pulpits, the press. the
bar, medicine, pedagogy, the counting
houses, all show the immigrant, so to
say, and in many cases at his best.
And, in turn, New York has sent capa-
BILE sons to the four quarters. and they,
too, are thriving in their new homes.
New York is all right. She will come
again, and maybe be a little the wiser
and stronger for this stunning expert
ence You cannot keep so great state
down. She reaches out in many direc-
tions. and makes, and keeps, friends
wherever she establishes connection.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The republicans reduced the democratic
majority in the Senate, and, as at pres
ent appears, wiped it out in the House.
Last weeks verdict, so far as Congress
is concerned, was, therefore, divided,
and the division should be taken into
account in whatever is to be done with
Congress participating.
If any matters outside the routine are,
or should become, pressing, the Presi-
dent can call the new Congress in extra
session. 1t will be at his service,
though not in the sense or to the extent
that this Congress has been. Still, as
he in his informal outgivings is now dis
couraging everyday partyism about the
larger affairs, it should not be unwelcome
to him to begin opening negotiations in
stead Of issuing directions about legis-
lation. Better measures should come
from a resumption of independence and
initiative by Congress.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Friday Sale of
Maids and Nurses
Uniforms at Special

THIS SALE COMES JUST AT
THE RIGHT SEASON,
and is, therefore, particularly
important in timeliness as well
as values.
Satin and Soisette Uniforms, in
black and a few grays; size 50
only. These are samples and were
specially purchased for this oc-
casion. High-neck and long-sleeve
style, and the quality that regu-
larly sells at one-third more.
Special price. $500 each.
Nurses and Maids White Uni
forms, selected from our regular
stock, because most OF them are
large sizes AZ and "A. but few
are 50 and 40; slightly soiled. Some
are We neck and three-quarter
sleeve style, and some high neck
Sl:95 each. Were $3.50 and $500.
Third Hoor. street