davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

TSoR sALE-A NICE POULTRY OR
II truck farm Of II acres; land ~ sood
state of cultivation. consisting OF SIX room
dvelling. with porch and cellar. barn,
2OxAO. room for four head Of stock wagon
house. corn crib. pump house, hog house
wood sbod chicken house; also iinc two
s,orv snrinr house. an of the buildings arc
In good condition Located 4 miles from
Newark. Del one quarter mile on stone
road Possession on or about March 70.
price. 81 GOO Address John i. N0rihing'
ION. Newark. Del r. 4. d. No. 4. fcb5-lt.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FOR REM

WEST sfDr. ,
ora Delaware Ave. "a 4 & B........ so0
rnfo ~ Tenth st.. 10 B..........f .fAu
400 Rodney S.. no 8 b......... ,ssv
f1if West st., no Il s B ....'.''.s' ~ ~ y
1910 W. Sixth ST.. Y 4 ..'.s.-' 80 80
2eOi Lancaster Ave, n 4 Is. ..'.. .FoV
BUSINESS PLACES.
Finh and Lombard Sts., 1 room. ...,'N ~
gO5 Shipley ST.. ! room s7i'.OV
SUBURBAN.
richardson Park. r b.........s...'s ~
priccis Corner, 6 rooms. ........s.' - ~
q acres. State Road. 6 rooms. .........Sl D
GARAGES.
Garage Morrow t...............sss. .
Carare. Walnut St...................1 ? p
Garage Walnut ST. ........-; ~
Nc have q large list of farms, suburban
and city properties for sale.
See US II you want 20 sell or bus.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FARMS FOR SALE

INOR SALE-THE FARM or THE LATE
Il Robert Mccullough, situate IN Nhrisll.
ana hundred near Guyencourt station Aeon,
400 acres Good buildings aud wen set IN
fruit. a very desirable property Apply
on the premises 60 ..,..,,.
MRS NINONA r. McCOLLOluh
Or TO W. n. LYMAN her attorney. dec2e-u
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

EOR SALE - GRANOGUE sIArlON'
Delaware County. Pa. near Brandyvine
summit farm Of fifty acres, the finest land in
that location Buildings In very good shape.
splendid spring water, plenty OF fruit. Ien
fsrm almost adioins the DUPONT farms In
that location. j will sell u az q bargain OF
will trade for city property. Call y, n.
Tavlor Richardson Park. ID. a A. fhone'
l63f-W. anAAmont N'u'e"'-''
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN
Money To Loan
On Mortgages
Charles M. Townsend,
1876 dupont Bldg.
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

PennSgrOVe Ferry
Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington 80
100. g co. 9. 90. TO- 90, II. 90 A. NJ, ~
6 90. s. 90. 10 So and 1900 p. NJ. 1000
changed 60 Q 80 Z. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove z Is. 8 100. y. 90, 1000
II 90, A. NJ, 1900 noon, 90. 90, 3.i5
and i2.a5 A. NJ. xs.d5 p. NJ. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

NOTICE TO THE JUDGES OF THE
~ Court Of General Sessions, Of the state
OF Delaware. In and for New Castle county,
we. Tho Bavaran Brewing CO.. owners aud
occupants Of the premises situated ut the
S. +. Cor Sixth and DUPONT streets in the
Twelfth ward city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle. State Of Delaware In COM
pliauce wit1 the requirements Of
the acts of the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that we shall apply In
writing 90 the Court Of General Sessions of
the State Of Delaware in and for New
March. A. ID. 1916, being. the next term of
said court. for a license for the sale Of I'M
toNicating liquors. TO be drunk of the prem
iscs, without restriction as 90 quantity In %
cess Of half gallon, or 20 compound and
rcctify such liquors and 20 sell the same TO
be drunk on the premises. without rcstric.
OF said ward. at least twelve Of whom arc
substantial frccholdcrs Of said ward recon-
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
rOR SALE OR RENT.

ENOR SALE OR RENT-sTORE PROP.
II crty and business. Address S77, Even
ing Journal Onicc. jania.tf
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

Now. therefore, T. Geo. H. Hall Sccre-
tarv Of state Of the state Of Delaware do
bsreoy certify that the said corporation did.
on the 4th day Of February, 4. ID. 1916, file
/ in the Office a duly executed and atiested
1 consent in writing, 10 the dissolution of
/ aid corporation, executed by an the stock
! holders thereof. which said consent and the
| records Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
I now on 6le IN my said ofice as provided
By law. -. ,,t,,,,,,,o,,,-
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Haynes
of Deland Florida arrived in Ma
rion Saturday night to vi s / t
her sister Mrs. Chastain Haynes
and other relatives. They made
the trip in their 'Oldsmobile"
which covered the route in fine
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cruce, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Guess, Miss
Anna Cox, Mrs. Clara Carnahan,
Messrs. Ernest and Douglas Car.
nahan, Arnold Driskill, Ira Pierce
and Emmett Clifton returned
from an overland automobile trip
to Mammoth Cave. which was
begun Tuesday morning, and
was made without mishaps and
was enjoyed by all.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
ANCIENT INDUSTRY
Being FOLLOWED
WITH SUCCESS
Unique Method Is Employed to
Rid City Of Plague Of
Rodents And Fhes.

The Pied Piper OF Hamelin has long
figured in the worlds literature In
song. legend and story. 1t remained
for Robert Browning to immortalize
the ancient rat catcher. who rid the
town of Hamelin. in Old Brunswick, Of
its plague Of rats and mice.
This wonderful poem tells us how.
at the cali Of the liquid notes OF the
magic pipe the rodents OF the town
left their holes and followed the musi'
clan to their destruction. 1t tells how
the burgomasters. with truly teutonle
thrift. defddlted on their contract Of
payment and how. in retaliation. the
piper once az ain lifted his magic pipe
to his lip, AMI by the power OF his
music lured all the children o; the
town into the recesses Of n mountain,
never to be heard from again.
, II may be admitted that there /;
more of legend and fancy m the i'm
possibly quaint old story than there /;
Of fact. Yet there seems to have beer
some sort Of foundation upon which
] the story writer and the teller Of 'eg
ends was able TO base his facts.
This is the story Of the modern pie'
piper. in fact it is a story Of a uumbe
pied pipers who seem to possess re
markable power over the rodent mind
In Owensboro, today, quietly and ur
ustenta,iousll, there Is being carrie
ON business Of Kidding the city o
rats and mice and flies
A PLAGUE OF RATS AND FLlEs.
A couple OF years ago Owensbor
, was oyerridden by rodents and II SUI
fered plague Of ales. la order
remedy conditions, in measure
MAYO Hickman and his modern bu
E gomasters adopted the proceden, s.
a by the old Hamelin burgorastsrs-
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
PARIS APPEAL
SENT NEUTRALS


Paris, July 29. - 1880 p. m. )---FraaCe
TO lay sent an Official note to the net.
S,ai Powers protesting against the &C.
ton Of the German authorities toward
the populatson IN the French depart
ments occupied by Teuton forces.
Premier BRAND addressed to j. j.
] Jusserand, the French Ambassador at
Washington, and to other French rep
resentatives in neutral countn in
structing them to present to the Gov
erament to whichlthey are respectively ly
accedited, a note reading as follows;
IL ask you to call the attention Of
the government to which you are accrei-
tied to the treatment which the popula-
tion of Lille, Robaix and Tourcoing are
being subjected by the German author
tiles.
HAGUE RULING CITED
"The French Government, in the
presence Of revealed facts invokes the
application Of Article Ill, Of The
Hague Convention concerning laws
and customs Of conducting land war
fare, to the end that Germany be HEX
responsible for violations Of thes'
rules by its armed forces"
Until decision by arms has per
mitted the reconquering Of these oceu
pied regions the sole means Of making
this effort is by pressing an appeal t
the sentiments Of justice and humanity
Of neutral Powers and the public opin
| ion Of all nations.
II, therefore, ask you in presenting
this note TO ask the Government I,
give il the most serious attention a
it constitutes the protest of the Frencl
Goyernmen, against the condition
. which it brings to the attention Of tn
civilized world, supported by testimon
from many sources
T After reciting the efforts made b
, the Government through the SPANS
= Government to stop the German pra'
tees in invaded regions, the documer
adds;
I To-day. all our protests having bee
in vain, we place the evidence befoI
the eyes Of neutral Powers. assured
N the judgment that universal conscienC
: will pass upon such conditions. at
e that It will be incumbent on the Ge
8 man Government, in case 1t under,k
"a tn question this evidence, to permit
impartial inquiry. To this end the &c
man Government must authorize &
:. neutral Powers to conduct an inves
"a CATION, notably Of the events oeeurrl
at Lille, Robiax and Turcoing al
= surrounding commuces, from the %
D to the 29th OF April 1916. II they
Ie fuse to authorize an inquiry, 1t will
S. q recognition Of the veracity Of
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
facts denounced. !,
WOMEN SENT TO FIELDS

WOMEN SENT TO FIELDS
The note is accompanied by mass
Of testimony concerning the seizure for
working in fields Of thousands Of women
add young girls. The document says
that the events which occurred at
Lille. Robaix and Turcoing were only
the application Of the cruel system of
work forced on the population, and de-
scribes the various forms Of violence
the Germas are accused Of having prac-
ticed. .
The note says: "A woman who was
removed from B., Ardennes. affirms
thot her husband was shot for refus-
ing to obey an order to requision sup.
plies, and that she herself was impris-
oned for tive days.
in F., Muerthe and Mosell, work
assigned to the Mayor being uncom-
pleted in time, he was suspended from
tree by means of rope passed un'
der his arms and he was left in this
position about an hour.
The note cites cases Of men 70 to 81
years old made to work; Of women
forced to labor under the fire Of French
troops. and of others compelled to dig
trenches. 1t also makes charge
based on the testimony Of a witness,
that in October, 1914, the Germans
took from the department Of Pas d.
Gals party Of inhabitants. that they
used them as shields against the fire
of the French and that forty were thu
killed.
The document says the German &C
e.ment on January "a. 1916. eenie
mistreatment Of inhapitants, but say
the French note. ''sworn testimony re
garding measures taken IN April a
Lille shows ths degree Of faith whic
Can be placed in ti.slf denial"
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24


property, have some bargains
close in 10 town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence War.
ren, Of Louisville, are guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Cross,
and Mr.. Cross on Salem street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HAYNES,
Misses Marian and Louise Glenn
ent and Ruth Haynes attended
the dance a. Cerulean Springs
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayne.
left Saturday Tor their home in
Oklahoma a t.r speeding six
week tie guests ~ his parents,
Nc and MS n. \. Haynes.
! TrOmas N. Conycr w.c accom-.
panied his daughter Mrs. r. s.
Clark, to her home in Springfield
Mo. and visited her for a week
has returned home much enthus.
ed over the enterprise and thrift
which he saw in the Weston ey.
cry side.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Robert!
and children, Albert M. Shelby
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wilson
and children motored to Eddy
vile Sunday to visit old friend,
and also TO visit the "Riverviev
Cemetery" where their relative:
are buried. They all returned il
the afternoon.
FOR SALE 400 bushels OF corr
on my farm near Sheridan.
F. G. Cox,
Sl72t Marion, Ky.
H. Clyde Gilliland Of Anguill
Mississippi left Saturday for h !
home in the rich Yazoo Valley
He is one Of our Marion boy
who holds a responsible p &C
: with the |. c. R. R.
0ttie Handy who is teacher {
Fords Ferry school spent | a s
week attending Piney For
: camp meeting and is visitin
D friends in Marion.
V. Oakley and family who wei
: guests ofhis parents Rev. W.
Oakley and wife On east Belle
street have returned home.
e WANTED: A reliable. ca
: able woman, either white or &C
y ored, to stay at residence fro
s hours 8 A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ. ca
at office, room No. 2, Postoftlc
building for informatinon.
y 2t
d Henry Tinsley Is home fro
II Canada and points in the lake :
ir gion where he visited for sever
days during the extreme h {
weather of last two weeks.
'e Newton Brookshire and fami
OF Winfield Kansas who we're t
, guests for several weeks Of h
, parents Mr.. and Mrs. J am
- Woodall have returned to tn
home in the west.
of Mrs. E. ]. Gibbs left last we
e. for st. Louis 10 visit her son \
On Amplias Owen Weldon. WI
she is his guest, he will take
mother on a tripto Niagara FL
RS in his fine new car,
be
,is Mrs. Z. NJ. Eaton, daught
he Miss Cleo, of Marion, and N
Dura Claire, of Houston, Tex
were the guests of Mrs. E.
Love this week and attended
|Chautauqua. Clay, KY, Tim
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
PtR)eNaIr
.2urlh
------------.--------

Miss Car olyne Pits, of Vicks.
burg, Miss. arrived Thursday
to be the guest OF Miss Susie
Boston.
Miss Gwendolene Hsynss spen.
the week -erd in Daw.on at the
New Century.
We can cont u to do it and
won'ftry Papers must be . il
for IL malei out after tbs dare.
No exceptions Dot't bl,ma u.
II paper slops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Wllkey
Of Hopkinsville, are guests OF
her sister. Mrs. Chastain Haynes.
Mrs. Joe Ruston OF near Mex.
leo was struck by lightning Tues
day afternoon and is in a critical
condition.
We can treat in our home a
limited number Of cases with
Granular sore eyes. We will
also reduce the weight OF fat OF
bIoated people without drugs oil
starving. We guarantee results,
j. X. Gilchrist 0phr.
Mrs. C. Z. Weldon and daugh
ter. Miss Edwina Weldon. will
leave tomorrow for a severs
weeks' visit at Marion and Ere
donis r. Paducah Sun.
Clyde Gilliland. Of Anguilla
Miss. who was the guest Of hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z
Gilliland. and sister, Mrs. Cree,
A. Taylor has returned home.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swal
Laundry. Best in town. Al
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Miss Evalvn Williams Of Prov
dence is the guest OF her aunt
Mrs, S. GugerLe.m.
RECEPTION" a coffee O
quality, with an aroma all /,
own Try it and you will than
US. ASHER & LAMB.
Rev. W. B. Yates has returne
from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, wher
he was engaged in a big reviv,
service.
We pay the highest prices
Clash for old rags, metal, rubbe
etc. Our wagons will call Il
same. f. T. Frazier.
Sl7l.p.
Crider 4 McFee, Real Esta
Agents. Town p'operties tougI
ard sold. Farms for sale.
Marion, Ky.
Mrs. c. +. Weldon and da
ghter, Edwina, of Paducah, a
guests of relatives here and
the county.
} v Audrey Clark, the popular d
liveryman for Morris 4 Son
big grocery, is able to be o
again after q serious illness
fever.
Lee Easley wife and child Il
for Pittsburg, Pa, to resid'
Saturday morning.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24

ter Of Judge James A. Moore is
critically i'll of septic poisoning
at the family residence on East
depot street. Several physicians
have been in constant attend
ance since Tuesday after noon
and they entertain little hope OF
her recovery.
George R. Dupuy and his
daughter, Miss Margaret. OF
Red Springs, N. c.. who were
gu-s's Of his brother. S. T. Du-
puy, and Mrs. DupuY on North
Walls er street, left Wednesday
TO Ihome.
Renewals and new subscrip-
tons TO the CrHtenden Record.
Press will be received this mon h
at $l.OO. No paper will be mail.
e d after Sept. lat. unless
paid for.
Mrs. Mary Frizzle of Witchits a
KS, Mrs. Bird Sales of Cush,
man, Okla, Mrs. W. N. Cutler
OF Repton and her brother, Rev
j. T. Rushing. Presiding Elder
Of the 0wensboro district were
visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Moore Of Salem
has returned from Ashville, N
c.. much benefited in health, anC
is now at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carte
on the Salem road.
Money TO loan on farms at
per cent. Geo. M. Crider.
Mrs. NJ. E. Croft and daugh
ter Miss Ruth left Thursdny 70
Lake Michigan Resorts to spen
the remainder Of the summer.
lhav a surplus OF 25 tons O
prime timothy and red top hay
above my requirements, for sale
-Effie W. Jenkins,
Wilson Hill farm
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Henry Hay
mes of Marietta Oklahoma, wh
stopped over again on their n
turn from Cincinnati contrary
their first expectations, left Il
their home in the West last weel
5 Misses Lula Lee snd Nom
Belle Berry Of Hopkinsville r
turned to their h o m Monds
4 after being the guests Of frienC
a here and in the county.
II Crawford Hughes wife al
baby who were guests for I h
, past week Of his parents Mr.. al
Mrs. l.. l.. Hughes of Chapel II
r left Tuesday morning for the
home.
If you are looking for a hou
e ard lot, see Crider & McFee.
Chris Woodall, Jr., son of
&c Wo'dall, of Repton sectiO
who had the misfortune to 10
J. both Of his legs by being r.
e over by a dummy train in one
i" the mines at Sturgis, was
ported in a critical conditi
Wednesday noon.
s Several thousand subscrib,
Ut are in arrears, no papers will
Il mailed II not paid for after {
date. We are working on
list as fast as we can.
}, We will bond you,
H..l.. 4. utozJ,
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
whenever You Need a General 1on''
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tas'eless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
Gene, ! Tonic because 1t contains tne
well known tonic properties otQetSNL.ss N.i.
and IRON. I, acts on the Liyet' pii.ss
out Malaria, Euriches the BI9Sd ana
3alis Up the v'seis system " ss0'-.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-24
Ever Notice III

II you stop to think, you can doubt
less name a number OF people who
talk too much-includiug yourself
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
OPENING
 ,. j.. AN
 @A * ACCOUNT

,ls Dir it ever occur to you how simple B matter it is to opep. a savings s1ac- tcount2 @ N {. Just to go to the aceopnt esa desk, give your name and. sign at card. Your signature on the card identifies you in future transactions with us
 With your first deposs@:you will re- -ceiVe 8 savings pass boex, in which raour name and all futuges deposits and with drsWals will be entered. ,a MaksEa resolution to start an &C., count at the Pfainville Trust Co.,. and to keep it up.
 Four per cent, compounded semi annually paid on Savings accounts
 We allow the first fve days in month to deposit in Savings Depart
 Banking Hours:-9 a. m, to 3 D. n., except Saturdays, 9 to 12 and z to p, m.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
V E i < Plallnlvine News. TWOkEW TEACHERS FOR TOWN SCHOOLS. }. Assistant Principal and Substituting
 7eachyl q Will IN Not Return .
 a@ -T K, MAY FILL4 VACANCIES TODAY
School Board Expects to Have Staff
 Complete bx Mondsv-No Holiday @a 4egT #s &a
 fog Assess,Ars-Keeff Transfer. Sta .a sioD HereAstH Winteh $e4$ #

With but#ono day remaining before the beginning of thes winter term, members of the school board adnlitt- cd this morning that thereSare two vacancies in the teaching staff of the. local schools. It is expected, how ever, that before Monday scontracts will be made with twoRaof the several applicants forssa places and Principal O.. l.. Judd will have a complete force when the schools are re-opened on that day.
 The vacancies in the staffEfWere caused by the resignations of Miss $. Eleanor Pease, who served asssas- sistant to the principal for the 5past few years, besides having charge of the eighth gradee and Miss E. Mildred Bedford who taught the seventh grade. duriAg a large part of the fall term. MiaMBedford was a substitute' teacher but her services were requir-. ed constantly. <s5
 The resignation of Miss Pease wtta received with keen regret by the school committee. She was regarded as one of thg most capable members of the staff ahd she proved a valuable assistant to. the. principal.
 / Rev. R. E.e Burton, chairman of the board said today that A. l.. Rog- CTS, chairman of the Teachers com mittee, was%in communic cation with number of applicants and he ex- pected to engage two of them by to- night. x,
 ~ The town schools will open Mon day morning. The teachers are ex- pected here tomorrow. Most of them have been spending the Christmas re- cess at their respective homes and ', hn of +J,o l,~ resigned, all have signifed their in-. tention of being on hand for the beginning of&the winter term.
 7 4$ No Holiday for Assessors.
 Observance of the New Years hol- iday was ignored by the board of as- sessors, the members reporting at the town building early to hustle the work of seonpiling tie grand list. While they have made good progress the assessors still have considerable work to do and they will have to hustle for several days to get far enough ahead to estimate the total at the adjourned annual town meeting on January 10th, when the tax rate will be decided on.
 The law provides that the books shall be open for inspection by Jan uary 18th although the board has un- til the last of the month to cortplete it's work. The assessors have been doing the work in thorough fashion and their report will be complete in every particular.
 They have not as yet made any eff fort to determine what the total will be but they do not expect that 1t will show any great increase over last years. ''7 '%%@
 Although they find some consolation in the action of the state board, of equalization In changing the raise in the 1914 grand list from $150OOO to s100,000 the assessors still claim that they cannot see any justification for even the smallest increase Last
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

I WASH GOODS DEPT.
 Regular 5c Cotton Challies, 4c yd.
 E Sharting Calicos for sc yd.
 E AFnoskeag Ginghams for 6c yd.
 Re@ Outing Flannels for Sc yd. Epcs Fig. Cotton Foulard 7hc yd. H2As Bates Ginghams for 91ac yd. F. AosHeavys Cutting Flannel 1Oc.
 12Ac Crink1ed9 2 seersucker 91Ac. I15c ward wide Madras for 121ac. t1scgls Scotch Finish Gingham t1ac. yd. K
 k20e Soisette selling at 15c yd. l;25c. MercegazeA aulards 19c yd. R2 5e Ifnpqged hirting 17c yd. y1ep p herd ERecks for 19c yd. ss37 Hae FrensA Ateens for 27c yd. s65c All Woo1E Challies for 45c.