davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
BERLIN SENDS NOTE TO ENGLAND.

BERLIN, Jan. IS (Oficia1) Measures of re
prisal are to be adopted Immediately by Germany
for the killing of Teuton submarine sailors by the
crew of the English patrol boat, Baralong. note
OF protest has been sent to Great Britain through
the American ambassador, charging England with
the violation of the laws of modern warfare and
humanity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
WHITMAN TO SUPPORT HUGHES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-GOVeTnor Whitman
to-day announced that he would support Justice
Hughes for the Republican presidential nomina-
ton. 1t is the belief that Mr.. Hughes will be the
choice of the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
TEXTILE MILLS RAISE PAY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass Jan. 15.-Notces
posted to-day all through the local textile mills
to the effect that all employees will receive five
per cent. increase in saary beginning Monday 1t
is said that 3, 900 men will be benefited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
u. S. SUBMARINE EXPLODEs.

NEW YORK, Jan. t5.-Two men were instant
y killed and several more injured result of an
explosion which took place aboard the United
States submarine Ed, at the Brooklyn navy ward
this afternoon. No details could be secured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Parrots Favor Left Claw.

Parros seize objects with the~left
claw by preference or exclusively, and
they have been found to make read
Ter use of the left claw for climbing
than the right
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
GERMAN SUBMARINE. SUNK.

PARIS, Jan. 15-The destruction of one Ger
man submarine and the capture of another is re-
ported in a dispatch from Salonik to-day The
vessels were loading fue1-Oil from a Greek ship.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-08
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years'
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap- pell of this town, says: "I suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so we'll, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness. and that everlastingly tired feeiingf
 If so, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Writs fs: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Stscssi lssf,sefisss on your case and s4-pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2<
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-08
ATMOSPHERE IN
 GREEN STOCKINGS" COMEDY

English scenes and settings are shown to advantage in a new Vita graph Blue Ribbon Feature Release. Green Stockings" splendid comedy of English life, procured under the direction of Winifrid North and in- cluding in it's cast Lillian Walker, Lou ise Beaudet, Adele De Garde, Frank Currier, Charles Wellesley and other prominent Vitagraph players.
 As the scenes demand real English atmosphere for successful screen il- fusion, the location experts of the Wit agraph were hard put to find suitable exteriors for the filming of the picture Finally the searchers chanced upon q hansome estate on the north shore of Long Island which answered the pur- poses.
 The estate belonged to a wealthy banker who had a marked antipathy to motion pictures in general. He was approached in his offices in New York and induced to pay visit to the studios of the Vitagraph Company as the guest of Commodore J. Stuar' Blackton. He was taken through the vast plant from top to bottom and was shown the motion picture in the mak- 1 ing. So impressed was he by the tremendous strides the industry hao taken since he saw his last picture more than a decade ago, that he offer ed the free use of his estate, his coun. try house and his entire cooperation to make Green Stockings" master film
 l When Director Wilfrid North was shown into the mansion, he was amazed at the richness and splendol : of the interiors which he was enabled ito use. He immediately sent back to Brooklyn for two truck-loads of port able lights, and, fearing that thc banker might change his mind, worked with the utmost speed to complete his interior views. He set new record in fast photography and rehearsing. The play deals with the efforts of 6 1 girl to remove the stigma of spinster- hood by creating a fiance out of her imagination. She is forced to write love letters which find their way acci- dentally into the post and which reach a man by the same name she has called her fiance. He investigates just as the girl has killed him off" by the insertion of his death notice in the papers. The man finally forces the girl to confess her duplicity and the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-08

ton as to the adaptability of the lands In this section to the profitable production of this crop, and there is probably no crop more easily grown when we consider it's relative import ance. The methods of utilizing the peanut crop are numerous. They are quite profitable when grown for direct marketing in car lots, as they can be grown with very little trouble and expense as catch crop after oats. or any other crops that are removed early in the summer. But, after all IS said regarding the peanut crop, it's utilization as grazing crop for fat tenlng hogs for market is now gener- ally recognized as perhaps the most economical method under southern conditions, and this phaze of the mat ter will undoubtedly receive more and more attention in this section of the country.
 Strawberries. There is no question as to the wonderful adaptability of the soils of this section to the sue cessful culture of this, the greatest of all small fruits. Every farmer in this section would find it profitable to car ry from one to five, or possibly ten, acres of berries, according to his in dlvldual circumstances and personal preferences. We have the shipping facilities, and all we have to do is to enlarge and strengthen our present organizations and prepare to make a start in commercial berry growing. with due consideration of the essential requirements of the business. There IS good money to be made out of berry growing when properly conducted and in some particulars, the crop has at- fractions and advantages not found In other crops. However, it is not ad- visable for any one individual to in- vest heavily in the business until he has learned fully its essential require ments, and feels certain that he would like to give it special attention, or in other words, make a speciality of the berry crop.
 Cow Peas. Last named, but by no means the least. Nature has given us a most wonderful fertilizing and soil renovating medium in the COW pea, and the time has come when we cannot hope nor expect to farm suc- cessfully without it, and in fact, the more of it the better for us as farm CTS But, we do not intend to convey the idea that our farmers would find 1t profitable to grow peas as direct money crop, but more particularly as a money saver" in the way of cut ting down fertilizer bills and improv- ing the productive capacity of our lands, though there is always a ready market for all the surplus peas that we can spare, at profitable prices, and this is one phase of pea growing that the farmer can very proftably give attention to, as whatever surplus seed lis sold, represents so much clear pro- fit. Plant more COW peas, increase the fertility of your lands, and mar ket your surplus seed, but be sure to reserve an abundance for your own planting, and then some.
 While the above list of crops is fairly large, and will afford the grow CT considerable range of choice, yet, there are several other important truck crops that can be successfully grown in this section, and it will not be a great while before number Of
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-08

study and close attention to details will be necessary.
 Irish Potatoes. The irish potato crop can be marketed between the radish and cantaloupe crop, say from the last of May to the middle of June. and it will not interfere with either of these crops. Our best grade of land, under liberal fertilization and good cultural methods should easily yield from 125 to 175 bushels of mar ketable tubers per acre, with an out lay around $20.00 per acre, depending on prices of seed, fertilizers, etc. Good potatoes, properly graded and handled to the best advantage can be de- pended on to bring a good price on the northern markets during May and June, but the market varies from year to year within rather wide limits. ac cording to conditions. The potato like everything else, responds literally to good soil, thorough preparation, fer tilization, etc, and as with other truck crops, those who undertake it's culture should go at it in the most thorough manner possible. The potato crop can be marketed before the cantaloupe for a succeeding crop like sweet potatoes, corn and peas, or peanuts, according to the choice of the grower.
 WatermelOns. The watermelon is very exacting as to soil requirements. but otherwise is very simple and inexpensive crop to grow, and people who do not take kindly to radishes, |cantaloupes and other crops of simi- lar nature, should find watermelons to their liking. A good grade of well drained, sandy loam should be select ed for this crop, The use of commer- cial fertilizers is of more or less doubtful value; we'll rotted stable manure, thoroughly mixed with the soil is always to be preferred to any thing else. Where an abundance of manure is available, broadcasting is preferable, otherwise, place it in the hill and mix thoroughly with the top soil. A good crop of watermelons is worth around $100 per acre, clear of expenses. The crop should be fol- lowed with COW peas where they are moved sufficiently early.
 Sweet Potatoes. This is one crop that every farmer in this section can grow with certainty and with very little expense, and as the product can be utilized profitably in many differ ent ways, the element of risk is prac- tically eliminated. The question, how ever, of growing sweet potatoes for direct marketing, will depend largely on conditions. The prices usually of fered in the fall at harvesting are not always profitable, especially where shipments must be made to distant markets. Under these conditions, the growers will have the choice of either storing the potatoes until the follow ing spring, selling to canning fac tories, or feeding to hogs for the pur pose of fattening for market. In fact, if the growers of potatoes would pro- perly grade their stock at harvesting and store nothing but the fancy grade for spring marketing and feed the |culls and inferior grades to hogs and other live stock, satisfactory prices would be a practical certainty for the best grades, while the poor grades and culls would give profitable re- turns.
 Peanuts. The great value of the peanut is now recognized by every body, and there is positively no ques'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-08

play has a pleasing climax in their real betrothal.
 In Green Stockings" the Vitagraph Company has produced a fve-part Blue Ribbon feature which is des- tined to take it's place among the greatest comedies yet produced. Lil- lian Walker is seen to fine advantage first as the 'old maid' who blossoms forth into the beautiful and attrac- tive girl she is. The cast is an all-star one and the acting and photography leaves nothing to be desired.
 Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association, Little Rock, April 18th and 18th, 1916. For this occasion the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.90. Tickets on sale April 11th and 18th, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of April 18th.
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
"Y' Ath etics

W. H. Gray was the Individual star
last night when the third round o,
competitions in the Young Mems Night
Glass League WAS run OF lie won II
mrs; and third place in the field and
swimming events. and Captaiucd his
i've 10 Il basketball victory.
Interest in the games is increasing
steadily. and last night the sixty or
more competitors manifested consider
o;her events. All Of the events,
brought strong competition and re-
suited in close decisions.
L. Il. stones team defeated thDt cap
Gray and Captain Wultha!l doing the
stellar work for their teams
Captain Bob Bells quint los, to the
five led by DR.. f.. A. Tyler 10 to 10.
captain BELL, Marcus Ehinis and Frank
Scheer did excellent work In this
game.
In the third basketball contest. y.
ID liarSroye'S team defeated the five
"aptained by, Charles Perkins. II to
10, Captain HarGrovc showing UP cs-
pec!ally we'll in this contest.
w. II. Gray won first place in the
running high jump. with "a record OF
hve feet Two incncs ID. }. Gregory.
,lr. was second. with a mark OF I'VE
feet one inch. while l.. Il. Robertson
won third place, with a jump of four
'cct eleven Inches
In the siXty-yard dash in the swim
ming pool. John II. Str!ngcr was nrst.
making the distance in twenty ONE
seconds. T. ghan-LlOyd was see
ond. twenty -four seconds. Will. W. II.
"re,! the distance in twcnty-four see
undS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
CHURCH HILL PLAYS JACKETS
Local Quint Ni>rs Things Sntur,Iuy
Night With Mcthodists al Ashland.
Club - strong This Year

The Church Ilill Athletic Clui,'S
n"Skttoali team journeys TO Ashland
t",hofio". Wncr" II meets the Ram
d"iph Macon iv" that night The team.
Mnicn ~ under the leadership of can
'ain Woodward and Manager Bell az
rcciA /" Civ" the Jackets a hard night
ana IS predicting II viii take tho meas
nF" OF IN" NcthUdists. The men com
ear. Those gong viii he: He'll \ynnd
ward G. icrkinS. ihinig Hatcher
manager l!"ll has arranged games
i"Hr II Is probable also that games
WI h' arranged with Wax" Forest
ne fark iiill Athletic club. Of Nor.
I|ih, anu the l.yHchburS I. NJ C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

HEAR THIRD LEAGUE PLANS
American tssnciutinn TO-Dny CunsId-
rrS Schcmc-.JohnSnn Not trniust H.
SirhnnnH " Guild l.ose Team.

CHICAGO December IA plan TO
form third major baseball lcaru. out
of tho international League and the
An rican Association may be taken
up at the annual meeting Of the club
owners az a. .lat'Gr organization in
tho Herald" to-day
The plan advanced recently TO Presl-
dent Is Johnson, Of the American
League, was TO combine Baliru ore.
Newark, Buffalo and Toronto. OF the
1nternatioual.|nnh Toledo. Milwaukee.
Jndianapolis iand Louisville Of tho
American Association II was later
suggested - substitute Columbus for
milwaukee,, I'm order TO make the new
circuit NOR" compact
~ am NOT against tho movement 70
dent johnson lint so FAR. am orlv
an outsider II they can arrange to
combine ~" cities mentioned 1T would
max" a strong circuit and do much
10 rcNiv" interest iu the game in Ger
tain Of these ci:ios"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

IN. amusement emporium. tx /, SophIS
tISn'"! ruhc-if tn" sc.ruiu. paradox
%" permissible mis- mites with
the Hook and Eye Sisters sorry. ~ a
iinc Nchic!" for hig mobile far. ami
form IL" has tho sl,ncss OF ali ruh".
out for q time" ana convuls.s his au-
dl"uo" rs h" turns ais adventure With
ia" Urls INTO a PRAYER meeting 10 d.
"civ' tn" watchful police
Mimi" Allen dc"s all tina, HE press
agents claimed for Lor. makes her
changes ON tn" stage and appear,
equally we'll as an ltulian. French ana
American ci'l.
DE List" juErl.s with rack., and
tennis balls. dumb bells aud hats ia
rapid styl"
Tn" Ishkawha Brothers. laran.s.
hand "quilihrisrs ar. we'll worthy OF
note IN thcir dinicult i.ats al hand.
one d"Sc"rIs "a stairway on on. hand.
'nd then lovers and ei"Na,"s hiins, II
20 an" fr"N thc floor without other
muscular aii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Regular HiiI at Lyric.

y hint Of drama ana spicy comedy
serve 10 place the Lyric bin for the
latter half Of the week at high stand :
ard. central among the features il
the onc-a"t satire on would -bc re-
formers entitled Dope" II Depicts
briefly. 'itwdry, "Vil-'mcllinG shop.
the proprietor 81 when makes the
chief part of MS living from the sale
Of cocaine and morphine Ia comes "A
policeman To tax" his share of the de-
partmeniai graft, ana then on his heels
enter the r"forin"rs, "a Ioune man and
mis- hancce. Then the development:
are startling
The touch OF tragedy is happily re-
iicved by the lttl" Vaudeville comedy
OF rhc Diamond Palace" Frank Mil
ton. as Deacon ,irccn the Innunror of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
RICHMOND BOY HONORED
HACKIE GREGORY LEADS
1917 VIRGINIA TECHS
Elected Captain by Wen Who Had just
Rrr"t'cd Monogrnms-W. X. Will
Iinms IL Manager or Eleven.
ISnecial lo rhe .rimes- DIspaleh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BI.AtkSEtHi. VA. November IA
meeting Of the Virginia rolXtc"huic
institute" Athletic Council WAS held ON
Monday afternoon. and tn" following
men w"r" awarded monographs: J. <
Cafe" 'cap,ainD, Younger. y. u. Moore
a. =. Moore. u. r Parrish. l. - Hall.
; \, Gregory, =. * runkhouser. E.
l.. Rodeu. Il. |! Nelson. ~. z Kedd. u
Lancaster L. NJ. Gaines. K. NJ Howell
T. \ EnIlchy. W. NJ Eliinsaworth
'nauar"r).
In appreciation Of their services. the
athletic association also gives these
men small golden footballs each ir-
scrii'cd With tn" nam. and position
OF ~ owner Thc rules OF the athletic
association r"Vuir" That the men 10
whom monogra'ns arc awarded. shall
may" played eighteen quarters go these
men all did their shnr" in producing
one of tn" best football teams that VIZ
gina io'Nt""hnic Institute has had in
many Years
immediately after the close of the
season, Coach inE"rsoll LEFT ror his
home in CONNECTICUT, The incinh,rs of
tn" squad felt that ,hcy mad had :,
man coaching them who was all that
'"nih t." desired as :, man ana q coach
ana Y" snow their appreciation n" was
presented with a handsome carving set.
on "Wednesday. the abov" letter mon
hs'h Il meeting AID unanimously elect
ed j y. Gregory. Of Richmond. a.
"artain OF IN" 1917 team ''Hacittc."
a. he Is kuowu IL his friends ana tho
followers of the Tech team. Is ou. az
tn" hes, ends who ever donucd an
'r'ng" and Maroon uniform S.v"ral
ne" sphp"rS hay" already picked him
for Il WINK position on this years all
SOUTH Atlantic eleven
Gregory got his early trimming at
i!nnph"n sidney. and sine. then has
played thr"" years with Virginia Poly
'"chIic Institute. Great things may be
expected 81 him as leader of next vcar's
Fam w K Wili!auI. also ,.r pich
'n"ud. WAS chosen manager Of the 1917
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
DouE!us tiOr!On.
otis Skinner To-NIrI,t.

lhos. who like to see art ON tn.
stage occasionally viii have abuudau,
opportunity 70 Indulge their fancy to-
niShi. tomorrow afternoon ana 10
morrow night, when Otis Skinner, viii
u. seen ut the Academy OF Music in
ms nov play. Mister Antonio" by
booth HARRINGTON. Will" thor. M,
been considerable difference, Of ontuiou
as TO the play itself. there has been
non" as 10 The Individual performance
OF Mr. Skinner who is said 10 be a,
his most delightful and artistic best
He plays AN Italian organ grinder. "a
sort Of beloved vaEubond. in whom ro-
nance and sympathy co,nbiu. To form
an unusual and winning character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
AZ the Hijnu.

TIL" Woman II" Married" which
served "a Virginia Iiarn-d's starring
vehicle, continues 10 pleas. The au-
dicnccs ~ The Hijou by whom IL *
pronounced the best play of the sea
son. Next week there viii be present
ell another musical farce with girls.
II bears III. attractive ;i,le step
Lively" and is prcssaecnted a. on. Of
the musical topnotchers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
MOTION
Picture Machine is on Display
in the Lobby of a Local
Theater.

The Sterling Machine and Electric
Works, of this city. of which Hal Cor
bin and Tony Lover. expert electric
ians. are proprietors. has on display
in the lobby Of the Palace theater a
late model Simplex motion picture
machine. which has Just been received
and which will be used as a demon
strating machine in the concerns sales
rooms in the Irwin building. The
Sterling Machine and Electric Works
has taken the agency for the machine
in this section and purposes to equip
picture houses with them.
The. Simplex machine was awarded
the grand prize at the San Francisco
exposition last summer and had the
unanimous approval of tho United
States war department. which pur-
chased sixty-six for use on battleships
and In land stations. This machine Is
used by %. w. Griffith In exhibiting
sThe Birth Of a Nation and his other
feature photoplays. The Robinson
Grand theater here also has a Simplex
protector.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
NV STORE COMPANY
WILL BE READY SOON

lutte satisfaction is guaranteed in ev.
cry case.
o. p. Oldham Is the manager Of
the store. He has moved his fam
lily here and so have some of the
other persons connected with the
store. However, II is the intention
to retain at least a part OF the help
OF the retiring Arm.
This firm will handle general
line of mems, women's. boys and
girls wearing apparel, including
shoes. While II is not possible to
have n line Of all the above on sale
at the present time, they will be add
ed later.
While the present room Is being
enlarged by the addition OF base
ment under the entire first floor, and
the second story is being renovated,
II is the intention of the management
to add to the rear of the present
building, so that in the course Of a
short time the building will be much
longer than now, owing to the many
different lines that will be handled.
The Telegram extends to the con-
Germ the right hand of Fellowship and
wishes It prosperous business here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
SAN Diego FAIR
Is Formally Thrown Open again
with Twenty Nations Taking
Part as Exhibitors.
nv .ssoeiArEp rsFsn

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 49,
The Panama-C California 1nternati onaI
exposition was formally thrown open
today with twenty nations partici-
pating as exhibitors TO Justify the
international" which was added to
the exposition's title for IFS second
year. OF experience and with approx
imately 10000 visitors crowding it's
sunny courts.
Festivities began at 10 o'clock
With a military and naval parade re-
viewed by Secretary OF the Interior
FRANKLIN Il. Lane, the orator of the
day; the governors Of all the west
ern states; or their representatives:
President @. a. DiYidson. OF the ex-
position. and state and city otlcials
from all parts OF the Pacific coast.
An hour later President Davidson
lifted q glass OF orange Juice In q
toast to peace and at noon most
Of the formal program had been dis
posed OF and the visitors gafe them
selves over TO the carnival which
win last through tho year.