davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
- ~. n 2ls and "a
lanes (ndUUIeT, Yves, Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones I9Ss., .,ez,
DEATHS.
Earl BertrIn Leach.
David r. Crawford.
sarah Elizabeth Peterson
Chester l.. Drummond.

Earl Bertrun Leach.
David r. Crawford.
sarah Elizabeth Peterson.
Chester l.. Drummono.
Laura M. Marshall.
Alice NJ. Han.
LEACH-At Christiana, Del, on February
no. 1916. Earl Bertrun Leach, in his sew
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
his parents, Christiana, Del, on Monday af-
ternoon at 1.3O o clock. lnterment at Pres
bytorian cemetery, Christiana, Del. Gar
riaecs will meet Wilmington trolleys arriv-
ing at stanton from 10 until l o clock.
CRAWFORD-In this city, on February 10,
1916 David H.. son Of Cecilia NJ. and the
late David +. Crawford, in his nineteenth
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 90i Shallcross avenue, on sunday
afternoon, February 49, at $50 o clock. In
torment ut Silvorbrook cemetery.
HALl-ln this city, on February 2, 1915
Alice NJ. youngest daughter of Harvey
r. and Martha J Hall aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
parents, No. SOC South Heald street, on Sat
urday afternoon. February ~. at > o'clock
lnterment at snyerbrook cemetery.
fElEhsoN- suddenly, on February Q,
1916, Sarah Elizabeth. daughter Of the
late Alexander and Ann Alice Peterson
Funeral from the residence Of her nephew
Alexander p Corbit, Odessa, Del. on Sat.
qrday February ~. 1916, at II. 80 o'clock
lnterment az Smyrna, Del
DRrMMOND-fn this citv on Fehr,ar,.
1915. Chester L.. son Of james n and
Matte Drummond. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tha funeral services az the residesce of his
parents. No. 5ls East seventh street. on Fri
dit even ng, February II. az 7.3O O'clock
iricrment 81 Cherry Hill, Nd, on Saturday
hruarY To-
MARSHALls-In this city, on February q
1916. Laura NJ Marshall. daughter o
Katharine a. and the late Peter ID Griffith
Relatives and friends are invited to attenl
the funeral services az her late late residence
No 1908 Tatnall street on Saturday after
noon. February H. az 2.aO o'clock. Inter
mrnt OF Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
TRrMROLE.OUIGLEY.

Miss Olive p. Trumbole and Will
liam d. Quigley. both of Perkasie,
Pa, were married on Wednesday at
the parsonage Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise was given to
Or. II. G. Moore, on Saturday even
ing, at his home No. 102 East Thir-
teenth street Piano selections we're
given by Mrs. Burns and cornet Sc
lections by George Ehart Among
those present were: Mrs. S. ID.
Thompson, Mrs. William Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Denio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Shinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

Burns, c. Burns, NJ. Mclaughlin,
Mr.. Wilkins. William Jones OF Ches-
ter. John Holaway OF Philadelphia.
Paul Moore, Peter sansone, Wynard
Baylis.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
will meet on Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. B. Smith, No.
1882 Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
CITY BANK cLEARINGs

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were S2.O2l 1913, as
compared with Sl,Gl6,6l2.35 for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened today with irregular
changes from yesterdays closing prices
u. S. Steel was down 3-s, but later was
firm around its closing figure. New York
Central opened up half. then reacted
fractionally. Coppers were active.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Trip Down Hudson Today; at
Madison Square Tonight.
Is Long Distance Champion in
Presidential Campaigning.
SPOKE IN THIRTY-TWO STATES
From Bangor, Me-, to Pacific
Coast on Special Train.
Governor Winds Up in Good
Voice and Physically Fit.

Hudson, y. Y, Nov. BY the time
Charles E Hughes reaches New York
City tonight, his tours for votes COM
pleted, he will have travelled close to
10000 miles Members of the Hughes
party estimate he has been seen by
nearly one-third of the voters of the
United States IN the most comprehen-
sive, nerve-racking oral marathon for
votes any presidential candidate has
ever undergone. Save for about twelve
days, the Republican nominee has
been continually travelling and stump
ing since August 5. =.
He has made speeches in thirty-two
of the forty-eight states and passed
thru two or three more without talk
ing. He has been as far north as
Bangor, Maine; as far south as Nash
vile, Tenn, as far west as the Pacific
coast. For the most part he has
travelled on the first campaign spe-
cial de luxe ever introduced in Amer
lean politics. He finished his cam
paign tour in perfect physical trim.
Voice Overcomcs Strain.
Governor Hughes is splendidly fit"
said his physician, DIR. Calliscn today
There is not even any seriousness to
the condition of his larynx from the
tremendous strain he has put on his
voice No man, unless he is absolute
ly fit, could have stood the strain to
which the Republican nominee has
been subjected and have finished in
the perfect condition of body and
nerves, that Governor Hughes has,
His program for today called for
speeches at Hudson. Kingston, Pough-
keepsie, Newburgh, Yonkers and
Brooklyn The special train carrying
the nominee was due at New York at
6:15 tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

The Suits cannot be duplicated anywhere in Am
at the price. They are made of beautiful
WOOL, FAST COLOR, smooth finish worsteds;
shades neat stripes and elegant fancy mixtures
guaranteed pure all wool worsted blue serges.
models include all the new, late styles in 2, al
button Sacks plain and pinch back; also d 4
double breasted suits. Many are silk lined; N
many have union label. Unmatchable values n
Big Stock of Mems Finest Trousers-Mostly Ha
You may be able to match your suit now in an e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
HODGES AT Abilene
Urges Election of Wilson, Helvering,
Howe and Lansdon.

Abilene, Kan. Nov. 3.-Following
a torchHght parade. Dickinson county
Democrats filled the opera house to
hear George H Hodges, former gov
ernor. Hodges discussed national is
sues and urged the reelection of Pres
ident Welson as we'll as support of
Guy T. Helvering for congress and J.
w Howe for state senator In his
speech Hodges flayed Governor Cap
per. his old political enemy, and asked
Dickinson county voters to support
W. c. Lansdon for governor. Senator
]. W. Howe made a short speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

The Ninde Chautauqua circle met last
night in the parlors Of the First NJ. E
church Twenty-six persons were present
on the Worlds Fair in 1898. Mrs E A.
LYON led the class in American history.
The Peauot war and the persecution of
Ouakers were studied. The Rev. J. A Lip
pincott led the class in the Church and
the Clergy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

The last meeting OF the Republican cam
paign was held at Crawford's opera house
last night. large audience assembled
to hear Ex-Governor George T. Anthony.
who is recognized one of the best cam
paigners in Kansas Governor Anthony
said it was his purpose to refer to the
speeches made in Topeka this fall by
Senator PETER and Congressman Simpson
He said: THE Topeka speeches were mod
flied to suit the people and did not give
the listener an idea of the calamity howl
they have been working in other Kansas
towns 1t is impossible for speaker of
any party to stand up before the array Of
figures ground out by these speakers
why it reminds me of the New England
Yankees dried herring machine Some
of YOU have tried to eat herring and know
of the difficulty encountered in the bones
Well an inventive Yankee made a machine
in which a herring being deposited you
would turn the crank The meat of the
herring would be ground out into your
mouth and the bones at the other end of
the machine. One day a left handed man
got hold of the machine. You i'm
agfne the result. He was ground so full
of bones that he never got his clothes off
Fifteen minutes listening to the
Alliance speakers and 1 find myself SO
full Of figures that they pinching me
the inside to get out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

a break in the machinery of an electric
car on the Eighth avenue and Potwin line
on Clay street this morning. delayed car.
on that line for nearly an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Mrs Harry Overholt is slowly recover
ing from a severe illness at her home in
Potwin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Twelve or fifteen thousand Republican
tickets were stolen from Republican head
quarters last night and it was necessary
to reprint them today. George w Crane
did the work and had them ready by
noon but good part OF the day there was
a general shortage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the colunNs 0S
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


As usual the last two or three days before
election the air is full of rumors- Monday
and today a story has been industriously
circulated by the friends of Judge Douth
lit and some OF the Alliance members to
the efefct that Judge Johnson, ]. Bear
and George Tauber had hired room near
Cofran's foundry and had beer tap
free for the public An effort to find the
place proved Intellectual.
An active Second ward politician told
what he knew about 1t. Il looked for the
place" he said. IF there were any beer
to be had 1 wanted a chance at it but 1
found that there was no truth whatever
whole cloth"
The Ministerial Union has arranged to
have union Thanksgiving service at the
First NJ E church, conducted by Bishop
Thomas of the Episcopal church at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. conduct
ed by the Rev c. NJ Sheldon and the Rev.
W B. Hutchinson will conduct a service
at the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Today is election day but as to the re-
suits no one can tell any better than on
Monday. The most systematic fight today
was that made against Wilkinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Hart Schoffner q Marx Clothes
The Palace Clothing Co.
QEGARDLESS of how you'll for President, want
be of

want ohreae tand haven
her Ek f
he thai
be it kg your money n
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
WO0DGEWN 

Bro. Kelly flied his raguIar ap- pointment at this place last Sunday.
 Win Osborn. os Wheeler was < efs- itor il eHis= locality one last week.
 Frank Parrot end family have moved fram tAeir farm in tHiz le= e1iity back io sH ringdale.
 Little Clifford yar rdiyer has been on the siek=lisf again this K. bat is thought t2 He some better
 Mr. and Mfs. June Sullivan and little daughter of =aarmau spent last Sunday H=te=ehar.ey l.yFsbes.
 Uncle RillyIaeksen who has been away for some Lime may again be seen in this beatty. He return ed d few days agg
 Little Mareafet Pariola is among he number reported siek this week, also the two little girls Of Nlr. and Mrs Joe Pianaito.
 Mrs Jane Craig is suffering rem kind of neuralgia =as d result of grip t ts thought il will be two or three weeks before she receyers.
 Quite d number from this locality attended the entertainment at Brush Creek school house last Friday night This closed q Very successful term Of school at that place and those who attended from this place report d nt,a nrf,ef.s3fr
 Quita numb r of farmers iH tH is locality are putting out strawberries this spring and large number are already engaged in that business an- iii il begins to look like if tAeY
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
DON'T FLOW WET

One Of the most costly mistakes made by Arkansas farmers is 10 blow corn and cotton land when it is wet Of course with frequent rains the ciods will crumble but il costs too much in labor to keep sHeh ground in workable condition. Better wait a lew day5 and when the upper surface gets dry work fl with the disk har- TOW and then after three or four days start the blow. Borrow disk OF rent one and ny thfs plan and see ff=your= ground will not work better alI through the summer
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
KILLING WEBS

Most people think Of weed killing as q job with a hoe or seythe, but these are expensive ways. It is cheaper to kill weeds before the crop is planted. The harrow is our cheap est weed killing tool. Plow ground when dry, harrow after six or eight days and then harrow again in about the same time and yet again as in this way time will be allowed for weed seeds to germinate and the narrowing will do the killing. Three harrowings, six days apart and be- fore planting. will kill most Of the early germinating weeds and it will be done cheaper than t can be done with the hoe in June. You can't kill weeds by three harrowings in one week as time must be allowed for examinations
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Growing Animals
 on the arm
Eight Studies in the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- Fersity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United states Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper. q free cores pond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks Those who wish to take 1his course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas at Fayetteville, stating name, age, occupation. and stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons A farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson II the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson These question blanks will be gent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest The additional lessons on The Growing Of Farm Animals will be throwing Horses and Mules" Sheep and Goat Raising. Stock Farm Man agcment."
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
THE POTATO PATCH.

h most parts of Arkansas it is possible to grow two crops of Irish potatoes on the same ground in one season. Then can any farmer have any excuse for not growing enough potatoes for his own table from June to March? Only small patch will be needed if the ground be well plowed. and the crop we'll cultivated and cared for. As the first crop is dug for the family the next crop should be planted. In one county last year half the white farmers bought potatoes for family ase and each one could have raised enough and to spare on waste ground around the house. Plant potatoes and plant early and then plant for a second crop.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FARM WoMEN,s CLUBS.

The newest form Of extension Wark is the Farm Womens Clubs with l2 lessons in foods and cook ing. I lessons in butter making in gardening and iii poultry. These lessons are free and will be sent to one woman or 10 club Of two or more aho Will be able to meet to- sether each week during tae= spring and summer. t is hoped taat the 8sHeu of 5a0nzie4 4barilee1ia vii or sseaize and take ID this work. That is prepared for farm women and no others. Those interested should write N. C Lassater. ZAaset Director Cooperative Extension Work. Old State House Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
LOWELL.
i-a,E-AGAaI sEA M 4k

Gladys Johns Zfisitifs rela- 5Is near SpEinsdale.
 Nelson Bishop went 10 BeRtoaville II play on business.
 The Misses Mitchell and Warburtcn of# Rogers visited Miss Lucy Will Gtns Sunday
 Mrs. Goldsborcugh came over from Gentry Friday to visit her daughter Hrs. ] M McDaniel
 Neal Beard cf Rogers visited hia cousin Roland Pinksten. the past week and surprised everyone by conn ing down with the measles.
 Mrs. Goldsboraaeh accompanied by her grandson, Bryan Goodwin, went to Texas Tuesday where they wilt ssay indefinitely.
 ! NJ. Mcdaniel, who had been i'll ang time quietly passed away faasday morning. latermert was made al Pleasant Grove He leaves | wife and large family of children b mourn their loss.
 Ethelyn.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
USE GOOD siREs.

fhe most eXtrayagant thing any farmer can do is to use scrub sires
 for breeding stock. \ calf from grade COW and pure.bred beef bull is worth $10 more at six months than a calf sired by scrub bull. A colt sired by pure bred Pereheron or a Coach stallion or a Hackney stallion is easily worth $25 more at weaning
 time than a colt sired by a scrub. A litter of pigs sired by q pure-bred
 Duroe or Poland China or q Berk- shire male will net at eight months. three times as much as a litter sir ed by a scrub. Farmers can we'll af- ford to pay good service fees for the
 Use Of pure-bred sires
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
SILOS AND SiLAGE.

\ silo is good insurance but even | small one is not d good invest ment with fewer than five CT six silo can be built for from 80 to $50 Then the question comes up as to material for silage Corn is usually Used but one of the grain sorghums will furnish much more tonnage with little less value. Write Ter bulle- tins and suggestions about silos and sila2e.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
PLANT CORN EARLY.

If farmers can get the seed bed ready it will be safe. usually to plant corn early. Push the seed bed work and harrow. and in South ern Arkansas it is usually we'll to begin planting corn by April Ther push the campaign like q candidate for office Don't stay out of a corn or cotton field longer than ten days n the outside Push it. rush it, and get q rapid growth and bring corn 10 maturity ahead of the dry days in August.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
E oys nd Girl s
 Club Work
Sight Studies in Education
 Through Club Activities.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- Vefstty Of Arkansas in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year through this paper, q free eofrespond- ence course in Boys and Girls Club Work consisting Of eight lessons or articles These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish 10 take this course should write to the Director Of Exten- sion Work. University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, stating name. age. occu- patton, and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. X farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. l, and later for each lesson fl the question blank be returned for the pre- ceding lesson These blanks will be sent with each bulletin Pfeeedius les sons will be sent on request The next lesson will be Primary Rules of Cot ton GfOwing"
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
bints for tbe Farmer
THE COW PASTURE

Or course every farmer should have q permanent pasture with Bermuda grass and bur clover and white cloy- CT For the farmer who has not gotten this pasture ready we recom- mend patches of spring oats with white and red clover. If a farmer haas but one or two COWS he could mae use of unfenced patches and tether fhe COWS. Two or three such small patches will add te the milk and butter supply.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

get #ptekers enough they will have to have some shipped fn
 Mrs. J. P. MUry Of this place re eesea tha sad in elfisenee on last Tuesday that her eldest=b brother had Us been killed in railroad acci- dent. He was brakeman on the Frisco. No particulars as to the e=#fze Of the accident hfs reached th writer.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Tie Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

Series of six Articles Which should He Of Valuable Assistance to AgricGituriSts and HortieuItur- iSts of ArkanSaS-By Prof. +. T. +. De Loach. Director of Georgia Experiment. Stntion.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

only under the guiss of national pre-
paredness."
Senator's Pomerene, OF Ohio. and
Reed. of Missouri. vigorously defend
ed the National Guard.
There may be thief in the Ma
tional Guard hotly retorted Senator
Reed, but there have been thieves
also in the regular army. Senators
from this body have been sent to
Jail"
Senator Wadworths amendment pro-
viding for a double oath of allegiance
to both the State and Federal govern
ments. was adopted by a vote of 81
to %. Senator Sutherland's amend
ment to increase the coast artillery
personnel TO approximately 10000 was
rejected by a vote of 80 to 81.
'Our coast defenses have cost the
country s47.ooo,ooe." said Senator suth-
erland. "and so far as they go are
among the best In the world. But the
trouble is we now have men enough
to man only one-fourth of these de-
fenses. What I want to do is to man
them up to one-half strength. In my
Judgment more men should be trained
for this work. The coast defense guns
cannot be manned in an emergency
with green recruits"
An amendment by Senator Reed to
increase the pay of National Guard
officers above the rank of captain
$500 year was adopted. u to a. This
will add another million to the bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
CHARGES Theft
OF GUARD MONEY
Senator Borah Says Militia
Appropriations Have Been
Wasted and Embezzled.
OPPOSES ANY INCREASE
Senators Pomerene and Reed Defend
Guard-Amendments to Army
Bill Acted On.

Senator Borah. of Idaho. on the
floor yesterday. charged that the
ss'ooo,ooo a year appropriated by the
Federal government for the National
Guard has been -shsmefulIy and dis
gracefully wasted and some OF II actu-
ally smbezzled." The charge was mad.
curing the debate on the army bill.
make the charge without qualia-
cation. said Senator Borah. land "
base II on unofficial reports OF the
War Department. II Senator's win only
examine these reports they will hest
tate about appropriating this proposed
sSO.0OO,OO0 a year provided for IN the
pending bill. The way officers of the
National Guard have been approprist-
ing this fund to their own use, to the
exclusion OF the enlisted men. h
shameful and cannot be defended hers
except on the ground of political ex-
pediency
1T Is time for this Senate to ston
and reflect You are not in this bin
giving the people preparedness, so Tar
as the National Guard is concerned,
iou are not giving the people what
they are expecting to pay for. You
are doing nothing here but filling up
TINS otil from beginning to end with
purely political appropriations and un-
der dnerent circumstances you could
never put 1t over. You can do It now
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
GYPSY GIRL ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF Theft
Accused Of Taking $50 Diamond Be.
longing to Colowed Servant.
Caught After Auto Chase.

After securing nearby Maryland in an
automobile for two days. Central once
Detectives springman and Hughlett last
night arrested at Lancaster. Pa. the
gypsy wanted for taking last week dia-
mond ring belonging to Katie Green. a
colored servant. at sse7 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest.
According to a telegram received at po-
lice headquarters last night. the gypsy
gave the narHe of Lena George. She will
be brought back today Detectives
Springman and Hughlett left here Friday
morning in an automobile and followed
varying cIews through Maryland until
they reached Lancaster. where they over
took the woman
Katie told the police that she went to
the gypsy more than a week ago to have
her fortune told. The gypsy told the coll
ored girl that she could bring back her
sweetheart, but 1t would be necessary for
her to give UP some article of value that
might be used In effecting the reconcfiia.
ton. The colored girl gave up her $50
diamond ring. but the gypsy failed TO re-
turn.