davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
TE' PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
NY. how liz gladdens tired.
swollen, burning feet
It's glorious /"

al What relief S5 nore t.rad fees
no more Burning feet; no more swollen.
aeaine. .an-er. sweaty feet. 10 more
soreness n c0rus. caIouses. bHnions-
No matter what ais your feet or wnag
Under the Sun you've tried Without get
ing relief Just use liz" ~ Il tue
oHlT remedy taat draws out all the
poisonous e1uiations waica puff up the
feet liz" cures your foot trouble 80
you'll neTer limp Or draw Up your face
IN pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
ana your feet viii never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen Think Of it, no
more loot misery, no more agony from
corns, eallouses or bu1ions.
Get q 25-eent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes Just oncs
try .sJsix z Get a whQLe sear,s foot eozss,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
Boys Feature.
NEW STORE COMING
TO MARTlNSBURG SOON

1t became known today that Dr.
Nv. Z. Mi1ghini had leased for q long
term o. Yeas the store room on the
first floor o. his building South
Queen street. long occupied by Ram
sey Brothers, to the Woos1orths.
who viii open one Of their stores
there within the next week. Poses
sion is given the new firm bs April
l but it will be some days before the
room can be remodelled sor the firm
occupancy. Woelworths have a chain
q stores ali Ger the country.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27

te Winchester and laid to rest in Mt
Hebron cemete-y. that city.
Mrs. r. l. Nudge.
Friends in MartiHsburg learned
Sunday with deep regret Of the
death in Washington about 4 O'Clock
that afternoon o. the late Mrs. Eie=
amor Nudge. wife Of Mr. T. l. Nudge
She HAD been operated on some
three weeks ago ard failed to reeap-
crate. The funeral a.ll take place
rom Tie late home. 303 " Street. s
=. Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o
7'cloek. and NJ and Mrs j William
K2st.e and Mrs Harry Treuary. Of
NaranabuHa aili attend The deceas=
a frequently visited them ard was
vail known IN Martinsburg She was
sweet and gracious 4oung matroa.
attractive in person and charming in
manner She Is survived b. her nus
band widowed mother one brother
and a sister Mrs Nude VAS a dau-
cater Of the late Carl Peterson.
whose 8eaalrg business IS still con.
Quoted BY the family a. 6 street. \.
W Washia ston
Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Davis died at
Ter heme near townsville. Nd, Sun
lay afternoon at O'Clock, Of tuber-
eal aged So years She had been
HI ome time. Besides her hus-
band benjamin, she is survived by
fae following children George near
Down willie; Daniel at home; Mrs.
rita Myers. - LefeTre school house;
afrs Mary Young Failing Waters
TIE following brothers and enc sis
Ter survive: James !. Elliott. OF Mar.
fin burg and George 2. Elliott. Of Fe-
begas school House; Margaret FL
I-.t. WHO res.led with the deceased.
Funeral en- Tuesday, leaving the
ec1es al 80 a. m Services in the
ot,e-laa Church, BY Rev Murray.
inte-ment in the cemetery adjoining.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
RECEPTION TONIGHT
At The Y. M. C. A.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>


Board of Directc-s of the Y. NJ c, A..
has appointed the following gentle
men as the house committee of the
building for the ensuing year: Wal
ter W Trout, chairman: f. c. Hen
shaw. A Zimmerman, jr. DR.. c. W
Link, Leon H. Ware and Prof. o. L.
SNYDER
Boys Feature.
\ stere1ptiean lecture 10 the boys
of the and the boys of Martinsburg
will be given on Tuesday night by
the secretary of the Social Service
Union. Miss NJ. V. Taylor. The lee
ture will be very interesting and en-
te-taining and all boys are urged TO
attend.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
COMMITTED TO THE SHERIFF

Tho estate % the late N G. Fost-
er has Teen committed 70 Sheriff F.
Il. Tay.er Tor settlement.
Mrs.. ]. r. DellInger, Ct Warrington
vas a. Hotel Be.keley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27

FouND-Rain cape at v .oria Tie,
atre Cal on Mrs Hack, corner
Queen and Burke ST. O.l52
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
FATHER ALLERD TO
REM4If. UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Brilliant Paulist Priest Has En-
deared Himself To All

S1Esa night oae Of the largest
8aaIaza -hat ever attended ? service
in s. J0sepas Catholic church wa
Ehera % hear Father Alia-I who has
been conducting a mission there for
the past Two weeks. Every point Of
vantage was taken BE- the audience
and Father AIiard spoke brilliantly
on ?g-gztory. explaining ma1y things
taae hitherto seemed mysterious 10
tha nor fully cognizant Of Catholic
te-c-s AZ the request OF many, Faith
er Allard remained over and on Wed
aesGa9 night viii preach q the ab-
sorbirz topic. rs There A Help
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

classified ads received after
o'clock will be pui uBdef thfs
neading and properly classified
ONO row
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
MRS. ELLA RUSSIER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from PAGE ONE

s5r Cumberland Md George /
N,hifsop Chicago. and = II. Whits9a=
in oE1sb5ma CHQ Okla 1nterment
was made in bakersfield cal
Aunt Belle Cole.
~Aunt. Relle ea,e. VIII had passed
III seventeen milestone SOM time
since died SATURDAY evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mr.. T. ". Stewart
srbur7daIe She never recovered
from a stroke o. paralysis received
some days before. Tae remains were
taken t. shepherdstown b4 Funeral
Director Kogeiseaatz and Inferred in
that place. Before The var Mainly
cole as tho children called here
belonged 10 tba shepherd family Of
Thar section sha is fepiea, eeIo~ed
nanny ard vas be,ixed BIZ the
e1;,d-a7 =. to --a5rsrr 5sn- r who
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27

5.ss Johanna fiarTev i visiting
j Hasala stgn.
Lime and Sulphur Liquid or Dust.
HEESHAW- HOLLIS & co
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27
The MARKETS

The following are the prevailing
irtces being paid by Martiushurs
Merchants and elevators today
Note-The prices quoted below for
he local markets are the pric~s
caters are Offering al ooon todnv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27

CLARA F. MILLER,
Admrx.- OF the Estate ct George L.
Miller, deceased
MARGARET g. MILLER.
L. c. Hoffman. Auct.
,Hagwood BIirkhart. cIsrks.aa.............,..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-27

a5r Cumberland. Md George L
N'hitson. Chicago, AID 2. H H-hitsoa
in Oklahoma CITY. Okla. lntermeHt
was made in Bakersfield. cal
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Shall the State Sell Milk |?

The New England Homestead says that a commission in Rhode Island con- ducting an investigation into the agri- cultural situation ill the state recom- mends that the state take over the milk business in the interest of the public health. The argument is that better milk could be furnished at no increase in cost. better returns be made to the producers. and the best public interests served.
 Says the Homestead: "The idea is not so revolutionary as appears on its face, at least in the middle and eastern states where the whole milk traffic is so enormous But it is significant of great changes that are surely coming in dls- tribution when so conservative a state as Little Rhody' takes so advanced a position. '''
 In its recommendations to the above effect the commission states that the purpose of the proposition "is to insure public health by supplying only pure milk to consumers at fair prices, yet by reason of the state and municipal mo- nopoly so to reduce expenses of distribu- tion that much better prices than here- tofore may be netted by producers. "
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
p. T. Barnum's Gar.

The following from the "forty years ago column of the Bridgeport Stand ard, T will be of interest to the old time readers of The News:
 The Housatonic Railroad company are building a new advertising car for P. T. Barnum at their shops in Falls Village. It is about 50 feet in length and will be a very handsome and at- tractive car. A portrait of the great snowman himself, six feet in diameter, surrounded by wreath of laurels and flags, occupied center portion on each side of the car. On either side of the portraits are the figures "1776" and |"1S76," the figures stand out boldly. Then there are tropical plants, trees and fruits, with scenes from the olden time such as "The Old Oaken Bucket, " a four in hand stage coach, city with it's harbor filled with ships, a train of cars going across the country, and other appropriate illustrations of art, in- dustry and science, all we'll depicted. The portraits and pictures were painted by Frank Hunt, of Worcester, Mass. formerly of this city. The inside of the car contains berths for l2 persons and is fitted up with all the modern improvements. The car will be done soon and brought to this city, where it will be stored till some time in April when it will start on its tour round the world.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Saws U. s. Will Enter War.

The London Nation, in an article dis cussing the position of the United States, says:
 America is slowly moving away from her old moorings and shortly she will have entered more consciously and definitely into world politics as great power. It would be idle for the Euro pean belligerents to pretend they will and can settle the affairs of the world without her.
 America's strength, both material and moral. will be relatively so much greater that her will and intentions must operate with weight upon the policy of reconstruction in Europe.
 ''The votes taken this week in both houses of congress show that the insol- ence of Germany is keeping the balance of public sentiment in America where it always has been, strongly on the side of the entente allies. But let us not expect that America should come at once formally in to the fray.
 ''For the present America probably thinks she can do better for the world by keeping out of the war, even at a considerable sacrifice of pride and self esteem. But the time will come-it is fast approaching-when her interven- ton may be Europe only means not only of ending the war, but of attain. ing tolerable and durable peace."
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Soaring Gasoline,

Since gasoline began to soar, about six months ago, automobile owners and trade associations have protested. Despite these protests and the inves- tigations instituted by Congress, the price has continued to advance about cent d gallon a month. With motor fuel costing 31 cents gallon. many owners have decided to put their cars in storage until prices become normal Hundreds of prospective car purchasers have, deferred buying because at the present price of fuel it costs the average automobilist over cents a mile, deal CTS say.
 Charles A. Stewart, general manager of the Automobile Dealers Associa- tion, Inc, the New York trade organ ization, said that his association, the New York Garage Association, Inc. and the New York State Automobile Trades Association, Inc. were prepar. ing a combined attack on the stand taken by the oil producers.
 At recent gathering of men inter ested in the oil and the automobile business prominent oil man explained that the increased demand for gasoline at practically any price by the warning nations for their motor trucks, cars and air craft, the Mexican troubles. which stop the supply from that country, and | the slide in the Panama Canal, adding to the cost of transportation from the California wells, were all important factors in bringing increased prices to the consumers in this part of the coun- try.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Pro-.

One of the favorite assertions of the anti -suffragists is that woman surffage has been failure in the western states and that there are better laws for wo- men and children in the states where men only vote. This assertion, for which there is not the slightest basis of truth, has been repeated so fre- quently that people are coming to take it for granted. In order that the truth may be known the National Woman Suffrage Publishing Company is pub fishing a new edition of what is popu- larly known as the Blue Book-a handy little volume containing brief history of woman suffrage, an account Of its re- suits where women vote and an array of the argument for its and the sentl- ment i'll it's favor Every statement in this volume has been carefully verified, and a reference to its pages will show the excellent results that have followed the granting of votes to women. It IS only people two or three thousand miles away who ever assert that woman suffrage is failure where 1t has been tried. In the Western States, and es- pecially in those where it has been longest in operation there is no discon- tent whatever with its working. On the contrary, public men of every party are unanimous in their testimonialst to its good effects, and the legislatures of these states have unanimously passed resolutions of cordial approbatlon.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Proposed Trolley Line.

At the meeting of the Torrington Chamber of Commerce, Thursday night, Guion Thompson, of Waterbury, repre- senting the A. J. Patton Co.,, gave an interesting talk on the plans for con- struction of the trolley line from Tor rington, to Waterbury, by way of Litchfield, Bantam, Morris and Water town. The Litchfeld County Co.,, holds the charter for building this road and out of tt VII capital has been in- terested, which practically assures its construction. MT. Thompson said the line would be 22 miles long and would cost probably million dollars to build and equip. The estimated earnings would be $150, 900 annually. The run ming time to Waterbury would be one and one-half hours, and the fare to Water bury will be 55 cents, to Water town, 45, and to Litchfeld, l5 cents. The winter schedule would call for the running of cars every hour, with half hourly cars in summer. The estimated expense of operation, aside from inter. est on investment, is figured at 1G cents a mile for each car. A un. animous vote endorsing the proposition was passed by the chamber.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
WEST CORNWALL

Walking and sleighing were both good Sunday, yet the attendance at Sunday school and church in the viii lage was small. A class is being started for several who it is hoped will unite with the church the first Sunday in May.
 Omar Bailey is improving. Howard Bailey, has gone to the hospital to have tonsil removed and both boys expect to come home Friday.
 Robert Hart was taken to Hillcrest Hospital, Monday for appendicitis. Lucius Richmond has also gone again for treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Commons and baby are visiting MT. and Mrs. William Oliver. They are from Pennsylvania and Mrs. Commons is sister of MT. Oliver. During their absence from home Miss Ethel Oliver is keeping house for them,
 Saturday, Miss Mary R. Smith cele. braetd her birthday by giving a small afternoon tea. ..
 George W. Cochrane has bought a new pair of horses. For the present they are in the care of Willis Potter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Hampstead, who are boarding at Wirobrush Farm, have rented part of Willis Potter's house for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Con-.
Press Sec,

The board of directors of the State Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage are busy arranging the schedule of meetings to be held about the state later in the month, and arranging in their proper places the budget of names of new members of the association en- rolled the past month, which brought the membership iii the anti suffrage body beyond the 16,000 mark. This addition of new members makes the Connecticut branch one of the large est bodies of the national association, only New York and Massachusetts exceed ing it in size.
 During the past week much atten- tion has been attracted to a statement made by President William Dewitt Hyde, of Bowdoin, in one of the Lyman Beecher lectures delivered by him at Yale. This statement was made in connection with discourse on the duties of the minister. but it so we'll accords with the sentiment of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage that it has already been the subject of much comment among the members of the different branches of the state body. President Hyde said:
 "The wise minister will not preach directly for or against woman's SUI. frage. He will scorn to withhold from woman anything that would add to her dignity and power which she reasona' bly, and earnestly desires. At the same time he will so magnify her con. tributions as wife, mother. comrade, friend, hostess and teacher, that hel possible service as voter will be seen to be a very minor fraction of her total service to society,""
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Petitions to Congressman Glynn.

Rep. James P. Glynn. of Winsted, of the Fifth district, has presented inscon. gress a petition of Carl Hein and others, of Torrington, protesting against na- tional prohibition, also a petition of the German Benefit society, of Torrington, against the passage of the bill prohibit ing the manufacture and sale of liquors in the District of Columbia, and also a petition of the German Benefit society, of Torrington, against the export and sale of arms and ammunition.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Station Agent Runs AmuCk.

Says the South Norwalk Sentinel of Thursday: Branchville residents, near the railroad station, were startled from their sleep early Sunday morning. by a volley of gun shots, which seemed to issue from the station waiting room. Fearing robbery was taking place, or that the town had been invaded, an investigation was started at once, and the discovery made that neither of the aforesaid calamities had happened, but that James Cassidy, the station agent, was holding a celebration all his own, with the result that a perfectly good chewing gum machine had been re- duced to total wreck. Cassidy, who had been partaking bit too freely of intoxicating beverages during the eve- ming, had suddenly run amuck, and with revolver in his hand, had rushed into the waiting room and started to clean house. A sharpshooting attack on the lamp chimneys proved com- plete failure, owing to a lack of good marksnanship, but direct and force ful attack upon a looking glass in the gum machine, had been entirely suc- cessful. and the enemy which the station agent had seen in the glass was completely routed. During the course of these operations, the machine was reduced to mass of wreckage. Cas- sidy was finally quieted and disarmed, but as result of his outburst of war like spirits. is now looking for a new job. Some money which was at first reported to be missing, was found, however, and no further trouble as a result of the fracas has ensued.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Announcement Extraordinary

We take pleasure in announcing that we have completed arrange ments to run as our new serial, "The Strange Case of Mary Page"
 in 15 Episodes.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Voting List.

Another big increase in the total votes is shown this week. Contestants should now be on the lookout for every possible vote for the end of the contest is less than two months away.
 Three big inducements for securing extra votes are offered in another
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-16
Commencing April 1st

This serial is produced by the Essanay Company and features Henry Walthall, star in "The Birth of a Nation" and Edna Mayo.
 Arrangements have also been made to run the story in THE NEWS each week. The story will be run in THE NEWS on Thursday of each week and the picture of the Episode shown on Saturday. See adv. next week for further particulars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
WE CHARGE FOR
IN MEMORlAMS

In spite Of the standing no.
tice at the head of our editorials
column as to charges for I'm
Memoriams" and Obituaries,"
some of our friends continue to
send them in. Only recently
we received three "ln memoir
Jams" written by different indi-
viduals about the death of the
same person. We always like
to be accommodating, but space
in a newspaper is its capital and
if we publish one notice without
charge then there is no reason
why we should not publish two
or any other number. The col
umns of a newspaper are in
tended for the editor to give his
views and for those on the staff
of the paper. We are always
glad to make notice of the death
of anybody in the county and
would thank our friends to ad-
wise US when bereavements come
to their localities.
Our charges for such Publi-
cations are regular.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
CRANTHAM & COMINCS.

This new lumber firm in Grenada
are doirg good business and from
the reports heard as to the class OF
work they do they must be giving
satisfactory service to all. They do
a general lumber contracting busi-
ness and carry in stock a full ana
complete line of building material OF
all kinds. This firm is composed OF
Messrs. w. G. Comings and 7. b;
Grantham, both of whom are well
and favorably known to the people
of Grenada. Mr. Grantham mas
been principal foreman on practl-
cally all of the big building jobs
heretofore erected in Grenada
While Mr.. Comings came to Grenada
as a Government employee some hve
wears ago and has established rep
utation for veracity, sobriety and
general character. Their aim is to
please and they guarantee theif
work.
When in need of anything in then
line it might be we'll to consult these
gentlemen, as they furnish estimates
on all classes Of work cheerfuily
Their phone number is 119. tAdv.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
OUNTY ELECTION COMMlS
SIONERS NAMED.

The State Board of Election Com
missioners consisting Of the Cover
nor, the Attorney General and the
Secretary of State, met last week
and named the county election COM
missioners for the eighty counties
of the State. Two of the old com
missioners for Grenada county, Mes
srs. A. r. Inman and "A. T. McEl-
wrath, were reappointed. Mr.. Moore
Moore was named in place OF Mr.. w.
II. johnson for the third man. Inc
men named are good ones and VIII
meet their duties faithfully and well
Mr.. Moore, the new member, IT,. is on; one
of the county's oldest and best citi'
zens and ican be relied upon Tor
conscientious discharge Of any dut!
imposed upon him.