davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19
WASHINGTON HIGHWAY
MOVIES SOON READY
Col. Robert NJ Harper Directs Taking
of Pictures in City and
Its Suburbs.

The work Of preparing moving pict -
Gin OF the Washington end OF the u
coin Highway Feeder Is RAPIDLY near
completion.
Col. Robert \. Harper. chairman Of
the Joint COMMITTEES on the Lincoln HiGh-
way Feeder OF the three trade bodies, has
obtsined an experience IN the last few
months that would ouslify him TO take
the directorzhip Of a studio
Street scenes twere taken yesterday
from the body Of an auto truck. Man
ager Stevens, OF the Little Giant Truck
Corporation. had a special platform built
20 hold the movie camera Some very
Interesting material was also secured az
Fort Myer, Arlington, the Radio Station
and on the road 10 Mt Vernon.
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary OF the
Joint committee. had a conference with
District Commissioner Louis BroWnlow
with a view Of having a turnout OF the
police and FIRE departments OF the Dis
tricf Of Columbia before the COMMITTEES
camera
Chairman Harper hopes 70 complete the
work within the next thirty days
- r nrr rdr -.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19
Drug Prices,

Borax. l ID. (Twenty Mule
Team) .............--. .loe
Soda Bicarb, l ID. .............. Sc
Sulphur Powd., / ID. 1oc
FIaxseed Meal, l lib. 1oc
BoriC Acid, = lib. Toe
Denatured Alcohol, pit ......... Ice
Household Ammonia, bot. $4,000. DC
Rose Water and Glycerine,
3 OF. $50. I@c
Spirits of Niter. l OZ.......... loo
Bay Rum Cimported), pit. 39e
Ess. Jamaica Ginger, OF. Use
Sodium Phosphate, l ID. 15c
TiDcture Arnica oZ.....1 lee
Tincture Rhubarb, 4 OZ....... 25c
Tfncture Benzoin, , OF ....... .15c
Alcohol CPure Grain), II pit. 25c
Tr. Gentian Comp, 4 oz........:5 c
TT. Green Soap, 4 OF. .l....... Csc
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Before the war there were COCOON more
women than men in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

The British get some quinine from ia.
maics, but more from India.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash, Lump of
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles.

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man OF
woman with a gTouchy digestion, or
with downright dyspepsia needs fret
no more over stomach troubles
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Rim Liberty Cigarette Papers
-Four books of 100 leaves each for
5e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

over Cleveland breaking a string Of
seven lickings. 1t may be SOx luck
to catch the GTiffs when they are on
the return.
President Weeghman of the Cubs
is in New York today for a confer
ence with Manager Tinker, and the
wise men are scheduling some rad
ical sort Of shake-up that will bring
the North Siders a heavy-hitting out
fielder that swings from the correct
side Of the plat.
Talking about heavy-hitting right
handed batters and landing them are
two different things, especially when
a season is on. Other managers are
too proud of such Jumps of gold to
part with them. Manager Joe has
nothing much to offer any COmpeti-
tor in the trading line and any deal
must be a straight cash affair.
Yesterday the Cubs took some
practice in Philadelphia, although a
game was impossible. Now, in New
York, they are hoping for some fair
weather, believing they can whip the
Giants, who have not proven tough |
opposition on their own lot.
Prophesying what Tinker will do |
with Otto Knabe is as idle as specu-
lating on the duration of the war.
Alex Mccarthy has been playing a |
fine defensive game at second base
and hitting the ball for an average |
of .279. The only criticism of him is
that he is not aggressive enough. But |
a guy who is aggressive enough with
his bat to land a hit on an average |
Of almost once to every three steps
to the plate seems to be doing his
share and should be as valuable as a
gent who confines his attacking
power to peppeTy OratOry.
Browns made it sixth straight,
licking Yanks in 18th. Pratt's triple
tied score in ninth and Sisters sin
gle copied in 18th. Weilman pitched
last four innings for Browns and held
Yanks hitless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

! for win over Red Sox. Ruth was
knocked from box So was DubUC.
Burns also hit a single. Ruth pOled
a homer and two singles. Lewis poled
a triple and two singles.
MitCheITs error gave Washington
four runs and win over Indians.
Johnson was hit hard. Shanks' tri-
pie and single accounted for four
Washington tallies.
Boxing received a boost yesterday
when the St. Louis commission de-
cided to raise the limit of bouts in
the Mound City from eight rounds
to u. This shows that the game can
be conducted Clearly when properly
supervised and will result in a new
fstc center for this part of the coun-
try. The rule will go into effect after
the WOlgast-RUsseu fight next Tues
day.
George CLANCY, BaItimore's con-
tender for the featherweight cham
piOnship, OUtpOinted Packey HON.
mey in II rounds at the Maryland
NAIgs OAcl4Ng AcAA 44CA N4C light al
the way and had a large margin.
The second of the three stories on
the career of Ever Hammer, newest
sensation in fistic world.
When Ever Hammer, the new light
weight sensation, arrived at Yellow
stone park, after cumming" his
way on a train, and asked at a hotel
for a job that would provide meat
and potatoes, he was referred to the
kitchen.
Hammer, as grocery boy, had de-
cided to become a ring star, and
when he landed at Yellowstone
park was on his way to the Pacific
coast, where the ring game was
1OuTishing
A bare-armed scuIIery maid after
giving Hammer and his tattered
clothes the "once over" and gazing
into his mild b1un nVnC dacidnd he
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
BOYS AS PARTNERS

Farmers are neglecting a vit- al thing in the education of their boys in agriculture when they fail to enter into partner ship with them in the growing of livestock. The fathers of the two thousand" pig club" boys in Arkansas are wise and twill be fine thing if they will go right from pigs to hogs and calves and colts. Help the boy make money and at the same time help his character by en- couraging him in the handling and owning of good dstock. Make a fair and square contract with the boy and tie him to agricul- ture and help him to a practi- cal agricultural education. The pig and poultry club youngsters of Arkansas are leading the way to a greater agriculture and to a greater Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
HOG VACCINATION

During the last year serum from the plant at Little Rock, conducted by the Veterinary Deartment of the College of Agriculture, has been sent to every county in Arkansas, and men from the office fthe State Veterinarian and the county agricultural agents have vaeei- mated hogs in every county. In many counties about half the time of these agents has been devoted to this work, to the neglect of regular farm dem onstrations. In hundreds of cases agents have spent four hours on the road, going and coming, and thirty minutes in vaccinating three or four hogs. Farmers can not afford to have their agents use their time in that way. There is only one remedy and that is for each farmer to vaccinate his own hogs or for the farmers of a neighborhood to arrange for one or two neighbors to do it. Don't make a first class agent do all thls work. One county agent in Arkansas has fifty farmers with instruments, and a progressive banker in the county seat keeps a supply of serum on hand all the time and the agent has time to attend to farm demonstrations and tothe boys.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
FARMERS MEETINGS

The Extension Service. of the University of Arkansas and U. $. Department of Agriculture has held farmers meetings this year in every county in the state, preaching safe farming, pastures and livestock. Now the campaign for farmers meetings will begin on July IT, 1916, in southwestern Arkan- sas and also in northwestern Arkansas. About a dozen speakers will be available and it is planned to hold four to six meetings in every county in Arkansas before Christmas. Farmers are urged to talk to their county agents as to where they want the meetings held and what subjects they want discussed.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
NEGRO LYNCHED
 NEAR PRESCOTT
Young Negro Charged With Attacking White Girl Taken From Sheriff and Hanged

:. Prescott, May 26.-Felix Gilmore, negro, 21 years old, who was arrested late this af- ternoon for attempting to at tack the I7-year-old daughter of W. s. Roe, a farmer, five miles north of here, was taken away from Sheriff Sam Mum at 8;3Q o'clock tonight by q mob of about 50 masked men and hanged to tree two miles northeast of Prescott.
 The mob, Well-armed and qulet,halted the sheriff and his party two miles northeast of Prescott, covered them with feVolyers, and made them sur render the negro. Then he was odrefed to turn around and 20 back to Prescott. which he did. Gilmore Was hanged to a tree near the road. Not a shot was fired, it is said.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
ABOUT WHEAT

Wheat may follow wheat or oats but it will pay to disc the ground as soon as grain is shocked and seed to cowpeas. Then blow under the crop of peas about the first of Septem- Der, work the ground we'll and let it settle or get firm and seed about the first of October. An other good way is to let wheat follow corn with peas and hog it off in September. Such a field may be ploWed, but usu- ally a disc harrow will put it in good condition for early Octo- Der seeding
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01

Corn in Arkansas is too expen- sive to feed alone to hogs. Der muda pasture is good, cowpea pasture is better, but best of all have some soy sbeans for the late summer pasture. The medium yellow is a good vari- ety. Get it planted right away if possible. Get some in after the wheat or oats. Get some soy beans planted for the hogs, some for hay, and some for en- riching the land. Try them. Try them again.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
U ' ' ' xf ' ' ka ' 0 u ' PAROQUET '
sk E 2 . 5 ' ' ' Ak ' '

Paroquet, May 30.-J. M. Stone, son of Mrs. J. w. Stone, died of malaria May 19. He was born Dec. ', 1894. He is survived by his mother, one brother and three sisters. The remains were buried at Mount Zion Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Phillips left Monday for Denver, Colo, to spend d few weeks visiting friends and attending the Fire mems meeting.
 J. P. Williams left Monday for Little Rock and Hermitage to spend a few days on busi- hess.
 Dr. A. A. Evans made a trip here Sunday morning in his car.
 Miss Mittie Duff returned Sunday from Newport.
 T. W. Stubblefield made a business trip to Newport Tues day.
 John Parks and Etta Yaney went to Newark Tuesday.
 George Rawlings made a business trip to Newark Mon- day.
 Miss Lucy Stubblefield re- turned home Tuesday from He- Der Springs.
 Dr. T. N. Rodman of New ark made q professional call here Tuesday.
 Mrs. G. w. Yaney is on the sick list this week.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
Joint Statement Issued

Another joint statement was issued by the board and pr. Bfedsoe as follows:
 When employed by the board of control, 1 agreed to devote my entire time to the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, and to consult the board before making any important changes in the staff of en- ployes.
 Upon investigation, it ap- pears that this has not been strictly complied with, some of the wards not having been vis- tied more than once in 30 days. The wards will be visited by myself more frequently and the provisions of the original agreement carried out.
 ''fhe following resignations to be accepted by pr. Bledsoe their successors to be named by Dr. Bledsoe, and the board and to be mutually agreeable: Dr. Darnell. Mrs. Filling and Miss McWilliams.
 Tn the future nomore autop- sies will be held without the consent of the relatives of the deceased or the consent of the board.
 At the time Gov. Haysmade the statement to the board in his letter with reference to au- topsies being held at the hospi- tai, Dr. Bledsoe was not fami- liar with the number being held. Taking the matter from Gov. Hays viewpoint, his posi- ton was correct, and after in- vestigating the number held. We think the criticism of him for raising this question was improper"
 The foregoing joint state ment was signed by Dr. BIed- soc, superintendent, and by w. Il. Hall, T. J. Raney and o. c. Burnside, members ofthe Board of Control.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
HOMEMADE FLY PAPER

To make homemade fly pa per, mix together equal parts by measure of resin and castor oil. Stir over hot water until mixed, then while still a litte warm spread it on any good strong paper that 1t not toopor- ous-foolscap is good.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
WELL POSTED

Book Agent: "Roosevelt's S latest work, madame. Tells you all about the habits of savage animals" :"
 Severe Lady: Don't need it. Eve had three husbands. - Boston Transcrit.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleep less nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's con- |vincing evidence-doublyprov- en.
 E. J. Stein, organizer, Mod ern Woodmen of America, 133 w. Pine St., Batesville, Ark, says: Constant sitting and leaning over is hard on the kid- neys. Sometimes, l suffered so intensely from backache that 1 couldn't staighten up. The pain often came on suddenly and felt as if someone had plunged a sharp instrument into the small of my back. Doan's Kid ney Pills cured the attack.
 OVER FOUR YEARS LA TER, Mr.Stein said: T still use Doan's Kidner Pills occasional. ly when l feel the need of q kidney medicine. l receive the best of results. ,
 Price soc, at alldealers. Don'r simply ask for a kidney reme dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Stein ha, twice publicly recommended Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buff falo, N. Y. !
 (Advertisement)
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
8 ' v Y v Y V v 0 V Y CHARLOTTE ITEMS
' ' ' ' @4 ' SN ' ' Y z


 Charlotte, May 29.-G. W. Lindsey spent the latter part of last week at Floral.
 Mrs. c. w. Purcelly and children returned last week from McHue.
 Mrs. w. M. Jernigan spent last week at BatesVille attend ing the revival.
 Miss Alma Storey of Alicia visited friends here from Fri day till Sunday.
 Mrs. sCledie Jernigan spent Thursday and Friday at Bates vile.
 Misses Clara McGiII and Vergia Jernigan attended com mencement exercises at Nwark last week.
 Rev. Thrasher filled his rep ular appointment at the M F. Church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Allie Blair and child ren, Herbert and Thelma, vis- tied MT. and Mrs. R. $. Kent near Sharp Saturday and Sun day.
 Mr and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan entertained several of the young people with singing Saturday night.
 Dewey Pdrcelly and Marvin Fallls and Misses Clara MeGilI Esther Churchill and Alma Storey motored to Sulphur Rock Sunday evening.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
WHEAT GROWERS WILL
 HARVEST GOOD CROP

Reports from various parts of North Arkansas indicate that wheat prospects are far better than were anticipated two weeks ago and it is gener- ally believed among the grow CTS that there will be fair crop. Quite a number of the farmers are harvesting the grain this week. The hay crop is also large and will be profit able. Cotton and corn are look ing splendid.
 -O--
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street, Newport.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
THE STATE HOSPITAL
 ROW COMPROMISED
Superintendent Admits There
 Was Cause For Complaint
 And Promises to Do Better

Little Rock, May 30.-The state board of control and Dr. k. P. Bledsoe reached com promise after , o'clock Satur- day afternoon after negotia- tions that lasted more than 24 hours. The agreement provides that Dr. Bledsoe continue as hospital superintendent.
 That Dr. Pat Murphy, staff physician, whose resignation was asked by the board, remain on the hospital staff.
 That Dr. ]. F. Darnell, as- sistant surgeon, Mrs. Lucy Pill ling, clinical clerk; and Miss MeWilliams, stenographer, be discharged.
 That no more autopsies or post-mortems be conducted by hospital physicians without the consent of relatives of the dead persons upon whose bodies ex- aminations are to be held, or without consent of the board of control.
 A statement signed by Sup erintendent Bledsoe was issued containing the foregoing pro- visions and with the following information:
 That at the time of the letter written by Gov. George w. Hays to the board complaining of the number of autopsies, Dr. Bledsoe was unaware of the real number of post-mortems being held at the institution, and that his Or. Bledsoe) cri- ticism of the governor was un- fair He admitted that Gov. Hays had causes for complaint.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01

For Sale.-Four acres of land and good four room house in north part of town. Splendid young orchrad. Will take first payment in young stock and make easy terms on balance. Newark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
FINDS A PEARL THAT
 WEIGHS I2O GRAINS

:. 0. B. Warner, d pearler and fisherman, who plys his trade on White River, few miles west of BatesVille found pearl few days ago that weighs I20 grains. The gem is one of the largest of its kind ever found in White River, and will no doubt command handsome price.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
WHAT ABOUT HOG
 PASTURES?

Soy beans are generally con- ceded to be one fo the South's best crops for hog pasture.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01

Let us make your abstract. independence Go. Abstract Go.
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01
 BETTER FARMING
 HINTS
 BY J. H. MILLER

y V ' xH ' V ' 8a ' &f
The Newark journal., 1916-06-01

The Journal for good Printing
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
FUNERAL OF HENRY BUTTON.

Funeral services for the late Henry
c. Dutton. who died last Thursday at
the Delaware Hospital. as the result Of
injuries received in a fall at the Wa
waset Park race track, were held at
Mr.. buttons home, No. 1101 Tatnall
street. Sunday night The body was
taken to Lincoln City yesterday morn
ing, where further services were held.
The Rev. J. A. T. Joust, Of Snow
HILL Md, former pastor OF Ezion NJ.
f. Church. offered prayer and the
Rev W. T. Hemsley, present pastor
of Ezion Church, of which the deceased
was a member. read q poem, which
constituted the services held at the
house Sunday night
Accompanied by the family and
many friends. the remains we're taken
TO Lincoln City yesterday morning in
charge Of William f. Grinnage. where
interment was made in the Methodist
church yard. Mr. Joust was the prin-
cipal speaker. Others who spoke were
the Rev. w. J. Jason, president of the
Delaware State College for COlored
Students; the Rev. c. e. Hilden, OF
Milford; the Rev. p. F. Lee and
the Rev. NJ W. Clark. Of Lincoln City
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

sure that all disbursements from the
fund will be made in accordance with
the resolution adopted by the board
OF directors, which provided as fol-
lows:
Each case Will be dealt with on
its merits. so that the relief will IN
every case be directed into channels
where there is an established neces-
sity for It's application"
In addition. the railroad will estab
lish a special bureau Of information.
with headquarters at FL Paso. Tex
The bureau win be In charge OF
George W. Buzby Of the ONCE of the
superintendent OF telegraph, Pennsyl
vania railroad Mr.. Buzby will be as
sisted by members OF the star of the
voluntary relief department. and by
a clerical force. He will leave for
El Paso tonight with his assistants.
Immediately upon arrival at the
front, the members Of the special bu
reau will proceed az quickly as posi-
BILE TO get In personal touch with the
more than 500 employees Of the Penn.
sylvania railroad who are under
arms.
The special bureau will act as a
medium for the exchange OF infor-
nation between Pennsylvania rail
road men at the front and their fam
flies and friends az home. The sol
diers will be kept advised of the vel
fare OF their families and what IS be
ing done for their assistance In cases
where aid is required. The families
will be kept informed as TO the move
ments and whereabouts of the mer
under arms. This bureau will be
continued in operation until the with
drawal Of troops from the Mexican
border.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
PITIFUL Case Of
NEGLECT REVEALED
Common Law Wife Gives
Up All for Man Who
NeglectS Her
SIS A WEEK FOR
SUPPORT OF TOTS

A pitiful case Of broken trust. pow
erty and neglect was revealed in
City Court this morning when James
R. outten was arraigned on a charge
OF non-support Amanda +. Ward. a
sweet-faced woman, testified she had
seven children. only three Of whom
were living, the last one an infant in
her arms, but that outten had refused
TO marry her. although begged often
to do so. II was alleged she had been
abandoned by her family because slVe
continued 10 live with the man. but
she continued to do so because of the
children. The woman said she had
been ill-provided for ever since she
began TO live with Outten. She de-
clared Outten did pretty we'll except
when he was mad. when he provided
nothing. II was declared the couple
came here from Pocomoke City. Md,
and had been living at No. S16 Ninth
avenue.
Outten declared he worked for the
dupont Company, and earned S27S a
day He was ordered to pay SIS a
week for support of his children, and
was placed under $500 a bond
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Delaware MILITIA
needs ONLY MULES
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
ance. Four mules will be attached to
each wagon and the ambulance They
will very probably be furnished after
reaching their destination.
The camp was visited by another
severe electric storm yesterday. During
the early part OF the morning the
drills were hampered by a slight
drizzle. while in Wilmington, thers
was a downpour OF rain. At about II
O'Clock the storm broke and was the
most severe that has struck the camp
The tightening played up and down
the company streets and over the
range
There was a downpour OF rain that
sent the men to their tents and play
ed underneath the canvas making Il
uncomfortable for the occupants. The
men escaped much wetting within the
tents. and they did not mind 1t as
much as during previous rain storms,
as they are becoming accustomed 10
il now. The members Of Company r.
who were on guard, had anything but
a pleasant time walking their posts.
Striking the ground, the lightning
slightly affected some of the men, who
distinctly felt its shock. Private
Thomas. of Company F walking Post
No. !, was stung on the heel when The
lightning flashed from his rifle Corporal
] Regan received shock while answering
the telephone in the guard house.
The electric lights in the barn on The
| range were put ont Of commission by
! the lightning
Because Of the rains, drill was ds
pensed with for the remainder Of The
/ day. and the men busted themselves ~
their tents, cleaning their rifles anC
doing other minor things in the way o.
routine. The men must give consid
able attention 20 the cleaning of theil
rifles
The fire in the cook tent Of Company
D was extinguished by the rain, bu'
in spite Of this, there was no delay II
the serving of mess.
The members Of Company G, of Do
ver, went on guard yesterday afternoon
| Captain LeFevre is officer Of the day
| First Lieutenant Jones is senior office
of the guard, and Second Lieutenant
Townsend is junior officer Of the guard.
This morning the sun shone bright
and the wet grounds soon dried unde
its scorching rays The day was
murgy one for the men. They wen
through their regular drills.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
PUNCHED WHEN He
INSULIED UNCLE SANS MAN

Andrew Cyr and John S McGovern,
anaigned in City Court this morning on
charges of assault and battery on John
b. Cole. pleaded not guilty. Cyr, by
virtue OF being in the United States
military service, had his sentence sus-
pended and McGovern was dismissed ior
lack Of evidence.
The men declared they were walking
last night near Second and French
streets when they passed Cole standinl
on the steps OF a house at No. 203 Fast
Second street, and he made slurring re
marks about soldiers They eXpostu
lated with him, the men declared, anC
he became more insulting, whereupor
Cyr admitted he slapped the man.
Deputy Judge Joslyu told Cyr he was
not disposed to punish a man in the
United States military service for re-
senting an insult TO the uniform, but
that the uniform did not permit him to
take the law into his own hands Re
dress. he said, could have been obtained
legally.