davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
With The Photographers

Add famous sayings of history. If anybody at
tempts to haul down the American flag. make him a
loan on the spot Boston Transcript
OF course It has long been mystery TO where
got his wife, but guess that he married his
Observation-Disclosures (TeX) News.
With the Mexican neon it's wen fight for who feeds
us The paths Of patriotism lie straight through his
acknowledgements Commercial Appeal.
The world is full OF fools, and IS per cent of them
are folks whose opinions disagree with Peoria
0lll Journal.
At least the Germans not plead that they did not
know the drive" coming -Terre Haute Qnd)
star
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

All passions that suffer themselves TO be reshed
and dieested are but Observation-Disclosures.
The universe is change our life is what our
thoughts made it-Marcus Aurelius.
.-.-.-.
silence is the best resolve for him who dstrusts him
self.-La Rochefoucaud.
.-.-.-.
Many go out for WOOL and come home shom them
selves.-Cervantes.
.-.-:-.
He that has patience may compass anything
Rabelais.
:-:-:-s
These lovely lamps. these windows of the SOUL
Du Bartas.
.-:----.
Labor is the divine law Of our exstence.-Nazzni
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
sURPRIsEp ON sIRrHpAY.

Miss Anna MacCaulley, of No. 922
Kirkwood street, was given a pleasant
birthday party at her home on Wed.
nosday night The evening was spent
in games. dancing and singing, after
which refreshments were served
Those present we're The Misses A.
MacCaulley, NJ. Burns, NJ MacCaul.
ley, +. MacCaulley. b Clark. J. Mac.
Caulley, Mrs. MacCaulley. Margaret
Conner, Catharine Woodward, H.
Casey. c. O'Toole, II. O'Toole. F.
Smith. T. Donovan, q. Yearsley, Jo-
seph Santabarbara. J. B. Chambers,
J. Sullivan. ] A. Kennedy, J. Dugan,
F. P. Dougherty, L. B. Preston, H.
'MacCaulley.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
Editorial Opinion
WHAT 4 NATIONWIDE STRIKE
OF RAILROAD MEN MEANS
From the New York sun.

From the New York Sun
We give a good deal of space this
morning TO an article describing GER
tain activities Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad which are commonly un-
known to or unconsdered by persons
not directly concerned in the trans
portation industry Of the country
From it our readers will gain an idea
not only Of what the Pennsylvania is
doing, but of the intricate organiza-
ton and far reaching social service
of the carrier corporations in all parts
of the country. The Pennsylvania is
not alone in contributing to the vel
fare of the nation otherwise than by
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
CAMP VISITORS.

Mrs. James Laws is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs Harry
Husbands and her mother Mrs. Mar
tina Whalen. at Brandywine Summit
Camp Mrs. Whalen is Sc years old
today and has been regular at
tenoant at the campmeeting for
some years. Her birthday is appro-
priately observed by the cottagers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
RE PRFPAREn

You cannot vote for Thomas T.
edward for Representative in the
Second legislative district az the pri-
mary, September % next. unless YOU
are registered before Z p m. tomor-
row. Ask everyone you meet to regis
ter and vote aceordingly-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

From the mountain top. not from the bottom Of the
valley This Is the viewpoint of political problems
which Mr.. Hughes says Republicans should take It
is opposite figure. Hughes is himself a mountain
climber and his nomination has taken his party up to
the point whence the promised land can be clearly
seen.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

DtIA0AhE NOIIENE MD ITS EATENSlON MOhh.
IF YOU cannot come 10 Delaware College Delaware
College will come to you. That sentence expresses
the spirit of the extension work which Delaware Col
lege is doing throughout the State. bulletin Of Col
lego Extension Lectures for the coming year has just
been issued by Professor r. V. Vaughn. chairman of
the Extension Committee The list Of subjects is alto
gether attractive covering the field of science ltera
ture, history agriculture education. athletics
cia problems Under the subject OF each lecture Of
fered is a brief outline of its spirit and contents, in
order that local committees desiring such lectures may
judge Of their scope
For instance Professor Charles A. McCue offers a
lecture THE Dooryard' which handles in a popular
way the laws governing landscape and their appli-
cation to dooryard and community planting for the
dooryard reflects the character Of the home.
Dean Harry Hayward will speak Some Prob
lens Of the Open Country and Epoch Makers in
Agriculture
Professor George S Counts will discuss Modern
Tendencies in Education" "The School a Community
Center and The immigration Problem"
Professor c. A. Short deals in such practical mat
ters as Water Publication" Road Improvement"
Sewage Disposal and Its Relation to Disease"
Professor Edward Laurence Smith offers a lecture
Napoleon Bonapsrte and also one on Great Ger
man cities"
Professor W. O. sypherd presents unusually at
tractve list subjects such Literature and Life"
Dickens and the Modern Reader" "Spling as a Short
Dean winfred J. Robinson. OF the women's College,
will speak on Community Music" and give illus
trated lecture on Yellowstone National Park" and
the Yosemite Valley"
Professor Myrtle V. Caudeu will present Women
spenders, Bread and Breadmaking" and "The Art Of
Home Making"
Professor Mary p Rich will set forth THE organza-
ton Of ParentTeacher Associations" Better School
Buildings" and 1.-THE Moral Training Of Children"
Nearly hundred topics will be given by the various
members Of the faculty Of Delaware College
The bulletin explains the idea Of extension centers
which the college seeks to establish throughout the
state where regular work be given under the di-
recton OF members OF tho faculty.
Correspondence courses and reading
likewise offered while debating societies, and essay
contests encouraged and carried
The whole bulletin will be Of great interest to the cit
of the State. It be had by writing to DR. f.
v Vaughn, Newark Delaware DR.. Vaughn has for
the past two years carried this great extension
work with remarkable obiity and with benefit to
all the people holds the Chair of Delaware History
established by the Legislature in 1913 His department
grown steadily and has become central factor in
the life of the college and commonwealth.
Deawareans should make the most of the educational
advantages that their institutions of learning
offering through this extension work. In other words
if Delaware College to those who cannot go to
IT, then it should find. wherever it may go, hearty
welcome and open and appreciatye mind
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
LAWN FETE AT ASHLAND.

The women Of st. Patrick's r. c.
Church, Ashland. Del, will hold their
annual lawn party on the church lawn
tomorrow evening. Everybody will be
welcome. The committee in charge
has secured several new attractions.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

A DELAWARE REPUBLICANS SLOGAN.
a MERICA, Delaware, the Republican
party and Republican principles first,
Alfred I. DUPONT and his personal hatred
Of kindred afterward.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

None OF Secretary Redheld's famous bulletins which
chronicle the in the Of living under Dem
ocratic rule said anything about the price of is
lands which is now shown TO have been considerably
enhanced In 1902 Roosevelt made trade for the Dan
ish West Indies at s5.OOOOOO, while Wilson is
agreeing to pay S25OOOOOO for Them
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Assistant Secretary Peters. Of the Treasury Depart.
ment has thought better OF It. He has concluded to
remain on his present job until President Hughes re-
lieves him rather than tempt fate and deplee his
bank account running for Governor OF Massachusetts,
On the Democratic ticket
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Those liars from whom the President said he cot
his Information about Mexico perhaps the gentle
referred 70 in John Lnds report to the state De-
partment-nov belatedly made public Referring IN
certain class Of Mexicans Governor Lind wrote
They the yoluble and plausible liars that
ever came contact with"
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

An Indiana Democratic leader is advising his fellow
partissns TO acquaint themselves with the details OF
what the admins ration has done The administration
on the other hand, is wishing that people would
forget IT,
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mrs. Joseph Wilson of No GA Con-
cord avenue and Mrs. Joseph Sander
son of No. 932 Spruce street spent
Thursday in Baltimore.
.
Edwin Cooper, who has been in
Wildwood recuperating, has returned
home.
Miss Edith S. Ebbeson has returned
to this city after a short visit to At
lantic City.
Miss Ethel A. Ohlson. who is CON
nected with the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society. has returned home Of
ter spending some time at Asbury
Park. n. J.
The Rev and Mrs. ]. J. Parsons. of
Richmond. Va. are visiting S. S. Nc
Keever of No. 2210 Washington street.
o
Miss Thyra NJ. Johnson and Ernest
o. Lundgren. both of Wilmington.
were quietly married at the parsonage
of the Swedish Baptist Church. We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. o. Oker-
land
.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Vending. Miss Mar
garetta A. Donnelly and H. Stigler
are spending three weeks at the
Shelponte. Ocean City, n. J.
Miss Margaret Lawton, Of Mobile.
Ala, is the guest of Maybeth Nc
Keever. Of No. 2210 Washington
street.
Mrs. Pierce Gates, Mrs. James
Townsend, Of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Grace Hern. Of Laurel. are spending
two weeks at Rehobosh Beach, with
Mrs J. L. Carmine.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Senator Curtis. of Kansas. the basis Of presenting
sgures eckons the number of failures for 1916
ill not be a record breaker And understand
the Senator IS including Wilson's failure to make
Socd
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
RE PREPARFn-

You cannot vote for Thomas T.
Coward for Representative in the
Second legislative district az the pri-
mary, September % next, unless YOU
are registered before Z m. tomor-
row Ask everyone you meet to regis
ter and vote accordingly.-
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Tbs Association Of
American Advertis-
I'm The Association Of Amer- al the Tyea, niyeT
fsktst lear Advertisers has tisers Of this ooun.
Nav ARMED and certified % Z try. Tho Assooia-
the circulation Of this pub I t.oo endorses only
hcation. Tho figures OF circulation mi, r. ~ NV.
contained in the Associations lion Al anv oTen
pert only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' De 1s@ssS
I AZ. Hs, Nbi,b,u Rid. n Y M. J certificate No 4f5f,
I - 't - - ~ j aas been Issued "
e~>~>~~s-~u~-~-~->-~ .hs
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Snellenburgs Some Shirt sale" be-
gins tomorrow. Biggest bargains in
mems shirts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Miss Margaret Lawton, Of Mobile.
Ala. is the guest of Maybeth Nc
Keever. of No. 221O Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Parsons. of
Richmond. Va. are visiting S. S. Nc
Keever of No. 2210 Washington street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
to circuit court, giving bond for his appeal

to circuit court, giving bond for his appeal.
 This is the second fine assessed by the mayor on the same charge with in a week, fine of $25 having been assessed against the proprietors of l1eiligerS' Palm Garden last week. Mayor Dawson has announced it as his intention to forbid the sale of soft drinks, cigars and tobacco by anyone on the Sabbath and had pre- viously notified the owners of all local restaurants and soda fountains of this intention. Last Sunday the De Luxe remained open all day, with the exception of two hours in the morning and two in the evening, during the hours for church worship.
 MT. Wakefield said today that he would "close his fountain and cigar case and drape them with crape," if Mayor Dawson would set the ex- ample before the people of Conway by closing his gasoline filling station, ehereby showing he is in favor of enforcing the Sunday closing laws. "l do not want the people of Con- way to think l want to violate the city laws" said Mr. Wakefield. "i want to see the laws strictly en- forced. When l opened the De Luxe, l advertised that the place would re- main closed during church hours, and it has been closed every Sunday dur ing that time. If it is against the law to sell cigars and cold drinks, it is against the law to sell gasoline, newspapers and all other unneces- sary commodities"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
COURT CITfS TWO MEN FOR CONTEMPT

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-R. R. Adams, former senator and owner and pub- fisher of the Benton New Era, pub- lished at Benton, Saline county, and E. Faisst, lumberman of Benton, were cited to appear in the supreme court next Monday to face contempt proceedings. The order was issued by E. A. McCulloch, chief justice.
 In recent issue Of the New Era there was an article signed by Faisst attacking President Wilson, the Unit ed States supreme court and the Ar kansas supreme court, saying that the Arkansas supreme court was cor rupt, and that a recent decision of the court was anarchy, pure and simple"
 Faisst was the principal in a suit in which the Fourche River Lumber Company was involved. The decis- ion was unfavorable to Faisst, and resulted, it was said, in a consider able monetary loss to him. The suit was based on the right to haul lumber at given price over a rail- road owned by the lumber company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
PAY YOUR BILL BY THE 9TH.

and win Profit Sharing Coupons for
 full amount. Gannaway Drug Co.--2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
WAKEFIELD MAKES
 MAYOR PROPOSITION
Restaurant Proprietor Agrees to Abide by Sunday Orders if Others
 are Required to Do So.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 I am owner and proprietor of the De Luxe Confectionery and Restau- rant, and 1 desire to state that if the mayor of the city of Conway, Mr. Dawson, will close his gasoline filing station, or any other part of his busi- ness that he runs on Sunday and will see that everybody else in a similar business of his kind closes their busi- ness on Sunday, also if he will see that the laws are enforced in regard to hotels, restaurants or any other place of business or persons that sell newspapers, magazines, cigars, candy, chewing gum, tobacco or cold drinks either in glasses or bottle, do comply strictly with this closing law, I will agree to close my soda fountain, cigar case and candy department and see that they stay closed every Sunday. l am trying to run my place of busi- ness in a decent, respectable and or derly manner, not only on Sunday but any other day in the week, and I do not want to do anything in the city of Conway that the public sentiment is against. When opened up this busi- ness l advertised in this paper that my business would be closed during church hours and this rule has been strictly enforced by me and my em- ployes. And all I ask now is fair treatment in this matter both from the mayor and the citizens of Con- way. Mir. Dawson can enforce these laws by the state law if the city of Conway has no ordinances to cover same, as he can act as a justice of the peace.
 s. D. Wakefield.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
ELECTION BOARD
 MEETS OCTOBER 4

For the purpose of taking the oath of office and organizing, the Faulk- ner county board of election commis- sioners will hold meeting here to- morrow, October 4. The board con- sists of l. G. Williams of Conway and J. H. Mayhew of Greenbrier, Democrats, and w. M. Lyon Of Con- way, Republican. It is not expected that judges and clerks for the No- vember election will be chosen at to- morrow's meeting, and adjournment will probably be taken until later date to make these selections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
KIRBY IS FAVORED
 IN MILLER COUNTY

Texarkana, Oct. 3.-Following the announcement of the death of United States Senator James P. Clarke there has been good deal of specu- lation here as to his probable sue cessor in the senate The home of Associate Justice w. F. Kirby is here, and the people of Texarkana and also of Miller county seem to be unanimously agreed that the toga should go to him. In the last sena- torial primary, as we remember, he was defeated by Senator Clarke by the narrowest of margins. The local bar as well as the rank and file of the voters are strong for Judge Kir- by and will do all they can to get him appointed to fill the vacancy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
SALE AT DAMASCUS.

Hutchins Bros. of Damascus have purchased the J. P. Walton stock of general merchandise at that place. In this weeks Log Cabin Democrat they announce a double clearing sale of their own and the Walton stock, which will be carried on at both stands. Some exceptionally low prices are quoted for the sale, which will last for 30 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
CAFE MANAGER IS ASSESSED $50 FINE BY MAYOR JIG. LAWSON Defendant Declares Mayor is IncOn- sistent and Appeals Case to
 Circuit Court.

Mayor J. c. Dawson this morning assessed fine of $50 and costs against s. D. Wakefield, proprietor of the De Luke cafe, on charge of Sabbath breaking, the alleged of fense being the sale of soft drinks and cigars on Sunday The defend ant asked and was granted an appeal
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
MASONS MEET TONIGHT.

A stated meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will be held tonight at 80 o'clock in the Ma sonic hall on North Front street. All members and visiting Masons are urg- ed to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
WE'D AT COURTHOUSE.

Robert Sewers and Martha New ton of Damascus were united in mar. riage at the courthouse this after noon, County Judge J. w. Holt pro nouncing the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Robert Sewers, Al, and Mrs. Mar tha Newton, 41, Damascus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
STORAGE & TRANSFER.

WE have purchased a 2-ton truck and are
now equipped TO handle heavy dEayage
or moving household goods, long or short
distance. For prices cali Home phone
1851. Snyder Transfer Co. 220 w. Wash
ington Av. Agency for u. $. trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
WANT ADS
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising
cash. Bills VIII be rendered on cate %
insertion. and II paid within one weeAs
may be fgEeea az one cent WOrd ~
the first insertion. half cent per Noiu
for each insertion thereafter. MinlIaI =. ~
10 cents. TIL forbid" ads are aecepteei
only from persons who have no uhPal5t
balances. Bulls 20 cover are renoe ,ol
upon receipt Of nOu9e 70 discount &c H..
sertiJn, such notice. II telephOne0' 10 -
confirmed fn person or In writing -
advertising win be accepted from - ~
with unpaid bills Of 30 days or InOLe.
situations Wanted" advert =. nm
when paid for in advance, vii ons
three times for the usual price %
seven times for the price or threSss; It'd
Sucn words as For Rent, - ! -
TO Rent" For sale" and W ahteu
required az part OF the advertise ne a..
Errors which clearly lesssa in .S Ssuit
Of the advertisement whether - D on
Of the paper. or due To careies -, rect:-
the part OF the advertiser. Will lne
fled Dy publication without cnafte
Perrcns who do cot wish tDeL .sed
tity known may have replies aou asssce
% boz number az News Ilules i0
Replies 20 out-of-tOwn Advertisers So
be sent prepaid OF Wednesday a az 90
urday OF each week unless 0theI"A
struCted. c,r-
Classified advertisements for The -,
day News-TiGses wiz De sstardaJ
classification up to O'CLOCK ahs "a /.
hight. liz 70 II o'clock midnighI az
yertisenents will be accepted 70 ."
der TOO late 10 classify 49,.
Advertisement for the All Day Nens.
Times Will be recsived for classlIlchllou
uD 10 D O'Clock y. N. on the deJ PLe
csding that * which they arc 20 aPPeoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange


VERY RARE INVESTMENT OFFERS
itself just now, which you cannot ar
ford 60 let 60 by. or course YOU want 90
make money, but most likely YOU have
been disappointed with everything that
has 50 FAR been offered. There has OLE
ways been something weak something
unsafe l. this not So
4 solution has seldom been found. De
posted In banks 40 $50 I1W q rate ~ iu-
terest IS % make tkr returns seem not
worth while. a OBSCURE Erd owner fire.
quently falls prey 90 the Cet-rirh quick
scheme But what the average investor
wants b. the chance Co earn big money.
and with the same solid security az %
the sum invested that successful big husi-
ness enjoys. Read that sentence again.
Now then. n I can offer yau that YOU
owe 10 q yourself tc give me- The chance
10 present my ease. Aou WIN he sur
prised az what you can get for ru amount
even as low as Sl00 Write FOR rarficu-
lars now. for 2 good part ~ this invest
ment has already been taken up
w + MAYER.
1J60 Mccormick Building
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
FARM LANDS.
LLAMIl LAMDl

Land for everybody: small or large
tracts: unexcelled for general farming
poultry, stock, dairying and fruit, $40
10 SO per acre: s. 20 $50 first payment
balance small monthly payments; best
and largest tract in Michigan; will bear
closest investigation Potatoes alone
make more money per acre than corn on
500 land in Indiana: write today for
full information; I want 10 tell you all
about this country owner. George W.
Swigart. B-l247 First National Bank
bldg. Chicago III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
MORE EETCHING

Anxious Mother - wish you
would speak 10 my son about smok.
ing, Bishop. Tell him ne won't &C
TO heaven IL ne persists in IT.
The Bishop-My dear lady. that
Arrangement is out OF date IN
warn him that he won't get on the
ball team.-Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
For SALE OR EXCHANGE aeres

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres Of
black loan land mo buildings on the
place., about 200 acres cleared: good wa
ter outlet. IDEAL place for stock farm;
BIZ miles from White Cloud. Mich. VIII
sell In places Of 10 acres and up Would
take some city property in trade or small
payment down. easy terms for balance.
VIII put up house and barn rs buyer
wishes. Price 50 per acre. \. G. Col
paert, lawyer. Engeldrum Bldg Misha-
waka Home phone Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
OFFICE HELP.

GOOD APHENS Am nook
kEEFEE> may rapidly advance and
escome private secretaries OF auditors. az
salaries running into the thousands We
Oil train Yen Tor either Of these lines
an assist you o. good position En-
roll now Coz The Sept Z % M opening
hool open 90 the year Write. call Sr
phone KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL
10 p Wayne 81. opposite Robertson
HoteL Bell 983. Home 24s4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE 30 acres. located miles
south and a mile east OF Michigan
road. This farm is we'll ditched and
fenced and all under cultivation. Ii has
good room house and good barn and
granary. Stock and farm machinery can
be bought ut reasonable place. The
growing crops TO 90 with farm Price
on this farm is for quick turn A. B.
WICKIZER. log ). Michigan ST. Home
phone $50: Res. Bell 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres
land with good S-roOm house and barn.
flowing we'll. and 100 young fruit trees :;
- acres cleared on town limits of White
Cloud. NewaygO county, Mich, price
$1,000 small payment down, balance easy
terms. c COlpaert lawyer Engle-
drum Bldg, Mishawaka Home phone
Isl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
HORSES. HARNESS. CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-GOod work horse. Balzer.
Granger. Ind Co Bell 97O4
FOR SALE-2O head OF WORK aus driv-
ing horses. years old and up. 20 be
sold at once. Lehman and Wallace. Toe
Feed Barn. lis Mil St