davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
Will make regular flights Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, about noon each day,
weather conditions being favorable.
Cheyenne County Fair

The fair books of the Cheyenne County Fair are
now being mailed out to the people of the county
1t is planned by the Fair Association to place OF
these books in every home in the county. If you
should not receive within few days it is because
you are not mailing list and we therefore
ignorant Of your address. A card to the secretary
will bring you book at Take good of
the book as will have occasion refer to it from
time to time. You will find some interesting read
in them and. some appropriate cuts. The advcr-
tising display is well worth your time looking
Please talk notice of primum class number 313
page 81 and the that follows. purse of S375 so
on a single exhibit is offered. Organize yourselves
into community club, suggested, and 'go after'
the money. Write to the secretary you
have decided to make such exhibit, So that the
association be prepared to furnish you suitable
place in which to show your exhibit.
D. H. ZUCK Mgr G. o. SEARS, Sec
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES
eS Made known upon application.

There has been some talk that
the Fair Assn do not pay their
bills, and it may be the truth that
there is some bills unpaid, but
the present management was not
aware that the Assn were in
debt to any one on past years
accounts till just recently.
The Ass's wants to say right
here that they are more than anx
ious to pay every thing that they
owe, and that the outstanding
accounts are such from oversight
Send your claim to the Sect'y,
in writing. and the matter will be
taken up and adjusted to your en-
tire satisfaction. ..-
The Cheyenne County Fair Is
now only a few days in the fu-
ture, there is no hesitation in
claiming that the Fair of 1916
will be the best one ever held in
this county up to the present time
There are so many features of
this Fair that space in our papers
is not available in which even to
make mention of them. Yoy will
have to come and see for your
self. Come the first day, so you
will have time to look everything
over. There will be many things
Of which you will want to make
more than one inspection. A few
of the things Of interest will be
briefly mentioned. Look on ev-
cry page for Fair News.
The Flying Machine. with Mr..
Wetzig, of Junction City, Kansas
at the wheel will make daily fiji
ghts from the Fair Grounds.
The flying will take place about
noon on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, the weather conditions
being favorable. The biplaen will
be on the grounds for your in
spection.
A parade of live stock will
take place in front of the GRAD
Stand at 1:30 p. m. of each day
of the fair The last day the par
ade will consist of the premium
stock only. Expert judges will
he secured to award the premium
in all department, of the fair.
The Judges will be disinterested
parties. some of which will come
from the State Colleges. The
The live stock to be seen at the
fair is to be exceptionally good
this year, and indeed a rar e COL
lection. Many Of the animals
will be of foreign birth. Mr..
Even will show a bunch Of full
blood Herefords. Mr.. Beveridge
will have a large exhibit of his
well known strain of Herford cat
tie. Mr.. Schilling ofthe J. O. D
ranch will be on the grounds with
mis- live stock, from his ranch in
the West end of the county. He
will bring horses. cattle, hogs,
chickens. etc. Mr.. j. A. Denley
with his Polled Durham. cattle,
and Mr.. Michek and others with
their live stock have assured US
of a fine exhibition in the Live
Stock Department.
There will be plenty of side
shows. picture shows. theatres
merry-go rounds, and in fact suf
ficent amusement for both old
and young. Something ali the
time to make for pleasure, prof
fit. or education. just as you may
chose. At night up town, the
fair will assume the proportions
Of q celebration. with atheletlc
sports, dancing, fire works, and
paper balloons.
The Base Ball Games at the
Fair grounds will be the best and
hardest fought games Of any of
the many series Of games being
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-14
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

having him come here and take an ap-
peal from the sentence of the court.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GERMANS IN ROW
over LUSITANIA
SETTLEMENT NOW
Continued From Page ~


many has made any further conces-
sions, tending to cripple her subma-
rine commanders.
Party leaders who are anxious to
preserve the relations existing be-
tween Germany and the United States,
however, are delighted with unofficial
reports of the nature Of the settle
ment. They consider that neither
Germany nor the United States has
emerged triumphant from the nego-
tiations. They believe the very fact
that both nations have made conces-
sions in the interests Of harmony.
makes the Lusitania agreement of
more gratifying nature than would
have been the case If one country
had yielded all.
An important phase of the political
controversy is the fact that the con-
servatives, hitherto the governments
supporters, are now the strongest op-
ponents The radicals are supporting
the government.
In the party clash the Lusitania af-
fair has been merged with discussion
of the disposition Germany is to
make of Belgium after the war. The
conservatives, desiring annexation Of
Belgium on account of its fine har-
bors and its desposits OF iron ore,
are extremely bitter because OF the
opposition of the radicals to the an
neXation program, and are carrying
this feeling into the Lusitania fight
The Chancellor, however. is expect
ed TO emerge victorious, the govern
ment having won unanimous support
in all recent declarations of policy re-
garding submarine and Zeppelin war
fare.
When the Lusltania settlement is
definitely in the background. an un-
precedented military campaign is pre-
dicted.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
HIT HARD
BY GERMAN GUNS,
NOW FALL BACK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to recapture the trenches taken by
the Teutons in the violent assault Of
the preceding night.
The present struggles, beginning
with "nibbling" attacks, are now
spreading to every front and are be-
ginning to attract the serious atten-
ton of military critics here. II is
admitted the German gains in the
Champagne in the last three days
have been the most important ad-
vances registered by the enemy in
several months
By driving a wedge I'm the French
line west of the Navarian farm on
Saturday night and following up this
success with a similar feat five miles
to the east in Sunday nights fight
ing. the Germans now threaten to
force the retirement of the French
on a wide front. The heavy artillery
attack launched by the Teutons yes
terday may be the beginning Of an Of
fensive to throw the French back
upon the Perthes road.
The French are counted upon TO
counter attack with all the forces at
their command to recapture these
lost positions. There is every indi-
cation that the furious battling in
the Champagne region will continue
for several days.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
PRINCETON ALUMNI TO co
BACK WASHINGTON'S DAY

Several Princeton University alumni
Of this city will return to their col
lege campus on Washington's Birth
day to observe Alumni Day. The
idea Of the occasion is to bring the
"Old Grads" together when the Uni
yersity is in its working clothes, and
il is expected that this winter re-
union will be attended by many hum
dred alumni from all sections Of the
country.
The program leads off in the MORN
ing with a general meeting of the
alumni in the historic faculty room
in Nassau Hall. Here short talks
will be given by Professor e. w.
Kemmerer. OF the department of
Economics; Professor Frank II. Con-
stant. of the department Of engineer
ing and a representative of the
chemistry department. Shortly after
1 o'clock a luncheon will be given
in Proctor Hall of the Graduate Col
lege. Several athletic events have
been planned in the gymnasium for
the afternoon, the most thrilling Of
which will be a game Of water polo,
a sport which did not exist in col
lege in the days of the vast majority
of the graduates.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SUFFRACISTS TO have
kent COUNTY ORGANIZATION

The organization for the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage
will be completed i'm Kent county this
week. On Friday, February Is, Mrs.
Victor DUPONT and Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles, both OF Wilmington, viii
be in Dover to hold a mass meeting
which Miss Clara Louise Rowe has
arranged Former Senator Richard
r. Kenney will be chairman. Miss
Maud Lodge, Miss Lillian Carson.
Miss Mollie Hirons and Miss Marion
Fish will act as ushers.
The county conference for all work
ers in Kent county will be held the
following day, February 10. at the
Hotel Richardson at 1915. Mrs Hill
les. the State chairman, win call the
meeting to order.
A branch OF the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage was form
ed in Wyoming last week. Miss Rowe
spoke on Monday evening at the home
/ OF Mrs A. A. Downham. She gave a
short suffrage talk and explained the
aims and policy OF the Union. The
! following women were elected to the
committee: Chairman, Miss Anna May
/ Downham first yice-chairman, Miss
Bertha Jenkins; second vice-chail-
man, Miss Clara Taylor; secretary,
Mrs. Anna Taylor; Mrs. A. A. Down
ham, Mrs. George Crossman, Miss
Sara Green, Miss May Draper. Miss
Frances Taylor. Mrs. Frederick Rich
ards, Mrs. Mihiin, Miss r. Dunn.
Mrs. Jane Clifton opened her home
in FELTON, for a meeting on Thursday
afternoon at which a committee was
organized to carry on the work in
Felton, Mrs. Clifton was elected
chairman; Mrs. Everett Pettijohn,
secretary; Mrs. George Hardesty,
treasurer Other members of the
committee are Mrs. ]. W. Reynolds,
Mrs. Clifford Simpler, Mrs John Heyd.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, Mrs. William
Schabinger, Mrs. George Herring, Mrs.
Imogen Clifton.
Miss Rowe will speak at the home
OF John Houston in Clayton this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
cARn % THANKs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drnmmond wish 10
-cxtend fhcir thanks 90 their many friends and
.neiglbOrs for their kindness and sympathy
~hri beautnuf howrrs durine the Illness and
death of their son Chester.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at PIP w. 9th 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specialt
.. & A. 5672. Delmarvia 1888.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
: James I. Chandler, wes. We 1"S Ninth II
St Tele
Undertaken phones ssss o.,
pEATHs.


CJSNfNGHNM- this city. on FebT1arg
Is 1916. Ida May. daughter of Wiiham
and she late Catharino Cunningham, aged
IT years.
fuualal services will be held at her par.
enis residence. No. % kentmere Road. on
Wrfnfsday afternoon, February rs, az 4
riork- lnteuncnt at slverbrook come-
E riBERTsoy-In this city. on February
lf. 1916. Jessie IT,. daughter Of Virginia
aHd ile late james Culbertson, aged 33
Relative and friends are invited to attend
&c funeral services 90 the residence OF
Thomas challcross. No. 1907 Washington
street. on Thursday evening, az : clock
lntcrmept at Forrest cemetery. Middletown,
Del. Friday morning, train leaving VIII
DE COURCELLE-In this city. on Febru
airy -, 1916, Elizabeth Agnes, daughter
Of Ella White and the late Joseph j. v.
Dc Courcelle, aged two days
Funeral services nt the residence of her
mother 1927 Claymont street ON Wednesday
afternoon a. 2 o'clock lntennent at Cathe-
o'coNNoR-At Washington. Pa. ON Febru.
ary i8, 1916, Mary, widow Of Edward
o.. O' 'ConnOr.
Funeral on Wednesday morning ON ar.
rlfai of train az l5o, Pennsylvania Station
Requiem mass ~ Cathedral at o'clock. In.
n0tefment IN Cathedral cemetery.
SMIThZIn this city. ON February IS 1915
Patrick r.. husband Of the late Margaret
II smith
Relatives friends members Of Holy Name
Society OF 81. Thomas Church and Veteran
Association Of y. & o. Y. r. are invited q
attend the funeral from his late residence
25oO West fifih street, on Friday morning
Di o clock. Solemn requiem mass at ~
Thomas Church. lnterment as Cathodra
cemetery.
sEELEY--On February i2, 1916 Emma j.
~ wife of Miilard II seeley. aged Sc years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atten'
lffIhe funeral services az her late residence
hrPcnny Hill. Brandywine hundred. on Wed
nesday afternoon February 16 at 2.3
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
HAlES-ln this city. on February 10. 1915
I.dward J Hayes aged So years.
So Relatives friends members of Wilmingto
Lodge. No. l. A. o. L. W. and employees O
the Pullman Car Shops are respectfully IN
vited 70 attend the inneIal from BIS .aie resi-
.~dcure. No. -ol Wesf IWeEfV fourth street
|cn Thurftay uoruiuG 81 y 'cI1rt Hsluie1
<zsas- a. 81. PafrtcE't cturrh Intsruent b
nae CsttefraI se1letsrY-
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
DUPONT SLEUTH
TRAPS MAN With
LOADED WEAPON
Continued From rage ~

acted improperly on Fourth street
near Tatnall. wnen he went up to
him and told him that he should not
act that way and said he would have
20 place him under arrest under a
charge of iisorderly conduct
Tae guard Ee1 searched Mango
and ln his right hand coat pocket
found a - czilafs revolver contain
lng six live cartr.cges. Mango speaks
EreIlsh VITA so11e f.mculty, and the
fact fhat mia frst name ls Antonio led
Iedre Churehnar to suppose that he
was ar Itanar and requested Joseph
D,Nmleo to .nterpfat iof him. ltAmico
ep0ks : few words to Mango and then
said to Judge C1sfcam2u This man
ia q German"
wanes told Ire court that he came
from pennsEr0gc On the o'clock
boaf lsaf night and that the revolver
had been given % him By q friend
last night He said the gun belonged
10 him but that his friend had bor-
rowed a.
A woman at whose house. at No.
1917 Tatnall street, Mango boards
said that Manke had been staying
there since Christmas. and had come
there from Rising Sun, Nd. She SAID
he secured work at Carney's Point az
her suggestion. She said that he had
a revolver in his room for some
time. and but a few days ago missed IL.
She identified the revolver IN court
as the one belonging 70 Mango.
Mango pointed out a man among
the spectators in the court room ana
said that this man had borrowed the
gun from him and had returned II to
him last night shortly before he was
arrested The man. who said his
name was James Newman. was placed
on the stand.
Il don't remember anything about
II. said Newman, when asked by
Mango in broken English If he had
not given him the gun last night.
Mango seemed nonplussed by the
mans answer.
Judge Churchman said that Il was
not shown that the man had carried
the gun for any lawful purpose. and
that there was no specific temporary
purpose shown. and then imposed ths
fine and Imprisonment on Mango.
Chapman told Assistant City Solicito
Lynn that Mango had been maxim
daily reports 10 the German consul i
Philadelphia Tor some time. This fac
was not, however, brought ont at IN
trial
AZ Manee's boarding house it wa
stated that BE- bad -aid that his fathe
vas deaf s1t that 81 mother was livin
in germany. De- Uas aIs0 -tated that b
had wealthy nrcis named -ehagri
/ who owned a large farm acar Lancaster
{ P3 ID was .taied .at Srhaqin U0gl
be communicated with with the idea D
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

IN nilady Of the straight, lank hair viii
adopt the simple silmerine method she WI
have as pretty wayy trcsscs ns she could Wlsh
Al own me curliness will look so natural
aud the hair so beautifully soft and glossy
Quite different from the obviously artificial
rnrls and the parched dead appearance OF
a ths hair produced by the heated iron
Liquid silmerine can Of course, be OBJ
tanned ai any drug store and few ounces
win keen the hair In curl for many weeks.
nor rreasy no one need have the least hesi-
taucy in using IT, II is best applied with a
clean tooth BRUSH drawing this through the
hair from crown 90 tip just before retiring
mo effect next morning will be al that any
one could desire.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
loan ASSOCIATION
Officers NOMINATED
New Castle Century Club
Will Give Valentine Party
on Monday
THIEF TRIES TO
BREAK INTO HOUSE
Special to THE EvENTNG JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Del. Feb. l5.-
There was fair demand for money
al the meeting Of the Citizens Build.
ing and Loan Association last night
and eleven shares were bought. The.
following officers were Nominated:
President. Patrick McGrory; vice.
president. George Allen Smith; sec.
retary, William J. Ferris; treasurer,
William p. Rothwel; directors,
Moses b. Fleming. Edward Naylor,
John Nj. Hance, Joseph A. Carlin,
John ]. Sheridan. John r. Lambson.
James + Mclvor, George r. Hewlett
and James r. Biggs.
President McGrory appointed Geo.
H. Rennie. John b. Manlove and c.
Ferris Jemison as auditors. They
will hold the election at the next
meeting of the association.
The valentine party by the young
people of the Century Club scheduled
for tonight. has been postponed until
the night o. Washingtons birthday.
John Lalli has purchased two brick
houses in Toman'5 Row on Clayton
street.
There was a rush last night to have
seats reserved for the performance Of
"Pollyanna,' in the Opera House on
Thursday evening.
The Penn Literary Society has is.
sued the second number of The
Castlonian. II is an interesting
quarto.
John +. Tobin. proprietor of the
Star Theatre. has purchased the
lanes E. Biggs lot on Delaware
street
An attempt was made on Friday
night to break into 'ho residence of
Mrs. Emma S. Lawler The prowler
bored a hole until the blade of his
knife struck the bolt of the dead
latch.
Nearly everyone in New Castle
saw the "aerOplane" last night and
they were disappointed when CON
WINGED that Jupiter and Venus simply
were having a valentine party. Many
persons who imagined they saw the
"aeroplane" on the previous evening
were hard to convince to the con
trary last evening.
Clarence Kelley. rural mail carrier
has been making good time. The
other day he had a peculiar expert
ence. The dirt roads were sOftened
by the thaw and the wheels of his
wagon sank deep in the material.
Then came a change in the tempera-
ture and by the time Mr.. Kelley had
reached the postoflice the wheels of
his wagon were covered with frozen
mud.
"Talk all you want about Tin Liz u
said Kelley. 'but the little Ford wen;
over the route of over fifty miles
Can others DO itY"
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
The WHOLE BODY
needs Pure BLOOD

The bones, the muscles. and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. Il is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrOfula, catarrh.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. loss of appe-
lite. that tired feeling. There is no
other medicine like IT, Be sure 70 get
Hoods and get 1t today. Il is sold
by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Irregular price
changes were marked up at the Stock
Exchange opening today, L. 5. Steel
Crucible and Republic Steel were up
fractionally, as were several other war
stocks Baldwin Loco was off Ia. An
aconda, which was active yesterday,
registered fractional gains in the early
trading today.
lramng during the opening hour was
narrow and professional. Cucible had
advanced to IS rs at IL o'clock. more
than two points above the low mark Of
the hour Pri es generally were a shade
under the best at that hour
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Patrick F. Dorsey,

-lndertzker 3 EmbaIner

81 Wssf sixfB 81
Essr'irs lar Funerals aud Frd0iarr.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
STATE JUNIORS SHOW
membership Advance
Continued from First Page.

1Onlluutu Aloiu HAAnl dbts
secretary. on membership las as fol-
lows;
Number Of members last report. 1913
Initiated during the year ... i95
Rcinstated during the year. p
Admitted by card during the
year .....-.....s...... ~
Total additions .................. 542
Total observation-disclosures. 5Ol5
From which deduct;
Suspended during the year.. 24O
Nithdrnwn during the year.
Died during the year. ....... A
Total deductions ................. 300
Membership December 81, 1915. . 56l5
Gain during the year ........... 242
RANk or MEMBERSHIP.
Past national councillors .
Past State councillors ........ %
Past councillors ................. Olo
Junior members .............. 46l2
Total .......-........... 1Olo
The secretary also reported total as
sets of the councils on December 81, as
SSs, lll.62.
No increase in the number Of councils
was reported. the order still consisting
of 81 councils.
The report of Harvey IloiIocker, State
treasurer, was as follows:
Balance on hand last report 81 ,03736
>Received from state secretary. 45S3.55
Received from interest on de-
posjts ...,............., lO'o6
s5,e3770
Disbursements as per orders 4.300.5l
Balance ON hand ........ 81 1897. .2s
State Councillor Harley o. Riggin
made an interesting report Of the years
work.
The annual meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the Death Benefit Associa-
ton Of the order was held last night,
with President Charles ID. Bird pre-
siding. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. Charles ID. Bird,
wilmington; vice-presldent, Harry c.
Clark. ST. Georges; secretary, Frank
NJ. Jones. Georgetown; treasurer, Jo-
seph S. Clark. Frederick.
Directors-Three years. Edward s.
Jones, Middletown; two years, Vic
tor c. Kitchens. Laurel; one year,
John W. Shelldrake, Middletown.
Auditing Committee (for one year,
e e. Wootten. Laurel: George W.
Taylor. Wilmington; James II. Wheat
ley. Dover.
After the election Frank NJ. Jones
made an address. pointing out the ne
cessity OF increasing the surplus re-
serve fund OF the association by levy
ing an extra assessment on the coun-
ellis OF the State.
Secretary Jones said the present re-
serve fund was inadequate for the
needs OF the association, more espe-
cially In case OF an epidemic, claim
ing there had been fourteen deaths
since January I.
The appeal was made for two as
sessments each month, which would
raise the reserve fund from the pres
ent $1,000 to $4,000. The matter wa
finally left to the decision OF the boar'
OF directors.
J. NJ. Clark. treasurer, reported as
sets Of the association I'm the sum o
! SS.61f.34 Receipts FOR the year were
Is15.656.45. Disbursements for Tho
year amounted to S17,13459, leaving
cash balance on hand on December
81 Of S2,133.20. Bonds on hand are
valued at S6.S30.33. Thirty-nine death
claims were paid last year.
On December 81. 1915, the associa-
tion was composed Of forty councils
with total membership of 5,455.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
dupont Powder Co. 4E's. lO6 l07
DUPONT Debentme Vs... 1919 l0o%
DUPONT AZ Co. Common
new .................3 3oy JNt
DUPONT Common told) ....l04 lO5
Hercules Preferred .......ll5 "llGh
Hercules Common ........30O 304
Alta Preferred .......... 1929 lO4
Atlas Common ...........24S 252
sEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Conner Stocks Improve.

All sorts Of rUmors of huge orders
for copper metal were IN circulation
YESTERDAY. l. was said that domestic
and foreign contracts now under nego-
tiation called for between lOO,OOOOOO
and 900 100000 pounds OF the metal.
grd. while confirmation was lacking. rep
resentative interests Dr. the trade sald
tbev had no reason to doubt the truth
Of the reports. Traders IN stocks maze
capital out Of the bullish news on the
metal. and the aggressive activity. IN
several Of the copper shares made tnst
eroup about the only feature OF
strength in the whole market. On TOP
OF the reports Of big copper buying u
was rumored that a number oil the
conner companies, including kennecott
and Miami. were considering an m
crcase IN dividends IN the near future.
The meeting Of Miami directors Is 10 De
held next week, and. according TO tne
rossip Of the Street. the stock VIII De
nut on a Sc a year basis, instead OF the
g. now paid. Miami was unusually
active. advancing on dealings OF around
II 900 shares TO VA, showing "A gam
on the day OF Is points. hennecott'
which rumor says. will soon 90 on a
IS basis also. compared with a current
rate of - "A wear. rose p point 20 % =
~ dealings Of 10000 shares. making H.
mex; 20 steel and American Locomotive
the most active issue on the llsi'