davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

Come Let's make this joyous for everyone Make your selections from complete showing of thousands of Gift Things which fairly sparkle with real Christmas expression Enjoy greater happiness this gift making and start shopping early For of late shoppers store will be open nights
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
Fancy Linens

Consisting of scarfs, table GOV CTS, squares and doilies; lace trimmed and embroidered. - Special at from
 25c to $500
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Words Of Great Frenehmen.

Archbishop Fenelon (1651-1715), at
one time tutor of French prince, ut
tered the great truth that 'kings exist
for the sake of their subjects, not
subjects for the sake of kings" Writ
ing to friend the year before he died
he said: 81 ask little from most men
try to render them much, and to ex-
pect nothing in return; and get very
well out of the bargain" MOntaigne
1533-1592) said of educating a child:
''It Is not sufficient to make his mind
strong, his muscles also must be
strengthened; the mind is overbOrne If
it be not seconded, and 1t is too much
for her alone to discharge two Offices"
Victor Hugo (1S02-19S5) wrote: "The
pagan schools walked in darkness, feel
ing their way, clinging to falsehOods
as well as to truths In their haphazard
journeying. Some of their philosoph-
ers occasionally cast upon certain sub
jects feeble CLEANS which illuminate
but one side and made the darkness of
the other side more profound. Hence
all the phantoms created by ancient
philosophy. None but divine wisdom
was capable of substituting an even
and all-embraciny light for all those
fiickering rays Of human wisdom.
PythagOras, Epicurus, Socrates, Plato
are torches; Christ is the glorious
light Of day"
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
There Was a Reason.

Speaking at dinner the other night,
former Gov. Martin n. Glynn of New
York said there was usually a reason
for most things and told the following
story as an illustration:
A colored man was rambling down
one of the streets of a southern town
one afternoon, when he met 1riend.
Look heah, Rastus," exclaimed the
colOred party. "dey tole me dat yo'
done gone an married Lilac Washing
ton las Sunday night"
''De news am erect, Jim," answered
Rastus with a broad smile. 81 done
gone married Lilac all right"
"Am dat so?" rehectively returned
the other. "Didn't yo' tell me only las
week dat yo' wasn't gwine ter marry
anybody as long as yo' nbed2"
"Dat's jes' what I did, Jim," admit
ted Rastus, "but didn't know at de
time dat was gwine ter lose ma job. -
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Young Pennies EVENINGS.

Harm often comes from the too I'M
plicit faith which parents place In chill
.dren's accounts of where their eve
nings are spent. To obviate the use
by young people of the social centers
in the schools as an excuse for their
absence from home when they have
been elsewhere, the schools of Milwau-
kee issue cards to children of parents
who demand them. When the young
man or woman goes to the social CEN
ter the time of his or her entrance is
recorded on the card as are also the
time of leaving and kindred data. In
this fashion parents are enabled to
verify their children's assertions that
they have spent an evenIng at a school
center.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
RECOGNIZED BRAND AT ONCE
How Mrs. sehofield Knew That Daish.
ter's Husband Had Not Hitherto
Been carefree Bachelor.

Here is some inside dope on how to
tell a married man. The system is
made known by Mrs. Anna Schofield,
who has just helped her daughter Sc
cure an annulment of her marriage as
wife No. 2. Ma SchOfield saws mar
riage brands a man as plain as a hot
iron on a cows hip. When her eagle
eye fell upon her new son-in-law she
declares that she saw Immediately
where the harness had rubbed. And
then she gave the formula: "Like all
average married men, my son-in-law
was an artistic fiatterer in a way about
things wives like to be lied to about. He
could praise coffee that everybody
knew was vile in such a way that it
tasted good. Like his brother bene-
diets, he knew how to praise his wife's
taste, whether good or bad. If a mar
ried man says something about another
woman he does not neglect to say
something little nicer about his wife.
That was my son-in-law. Take tears
for instance. Tears break a newly and
never-before-married mans heart. He
gets all excited about them. But they
rolled off that mans feelings like wa
ter off a duck. kept quiet about my
suspicious until one day he and daugh-
ter were quarreling. He fought like a
married man. He knew when to talk
and when to shut up. After that 1 de-
termined to investigate his career
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Insects Spread Plant Disease.

The Pennsylvania department of for
estry has been making exhaustive in
vestigations with a view to finding
out the means of the dissemination of
spores of blight fungus which are the
causes Of numerous tree diseases.
There is evidence that insects are
principally responsible for the spread
of spores, although many of them are,
of course, carried by the wind. The
results of these investigations suggest
also that the spread of other plant
diseases is directly traceable to the
action of insects.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Therein Lay Dancer.

A new arrival at a certain boarding
house was man who had taken part
in famous Arctic exploration, and at
dinner time he often regaled the other
boarders with stories of his adven-
lures.
'Yes," he said, after one particu-
larly thrilling description, 1--WE were
slowly starving to death. Just when
things were at the last gasp, one fell
low had an idea; he cut up our boots
and made soup of them, and"
''Hush, hush!" Missed all the other
boarders, anxiOusly. "Don't let the
landlady hear you"
Smyrna times., 1917-03-07
Some Don'ts When You Advertise
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author Of "Do Something! Be Something.


hbhugl
TIME price of the gun hits eye.
I And the seldom tles the
It's the hand the that the
The aims what amounsthat's what makes is
Are hitting wasting shells?
S MANY who
aims your policy.
When you and the
wrong talk nose-bang without must
siy and sanity of putting the right behind
Don't tolerate ambition parto in
lurking desire a literary light
People read his have
brought from the and asking To-
the information
satisfied with the degree of and persAge ded
reading columns
exaggerate prose-
people be humugged
figures upon many looking mirror
half
premises
initiate. Advertising special lmeasu garment
which somebody
selling
collar Duplicated duplicated
Your policy of publicity be specially
from policy of merchandising.
advertising In charge
body of his bun
making plea public
writer advocate Like bad lawyer
making the of the a
Don't the "sales" habit Sales" When
held often their weakening The
tnuay yel bargain" like the old
along of
believed
print easy fol to find
million pairs
in America and ofthem buys something
And Don't o The saint
,of the successful advertiser a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
HOSE AND lNJUNS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Lefty Williams Pitches White Sox IA
Victory In Opener by Close
Margin Of 3 80 ..
TURN THE TRICK on FOUR HITS
Eaber Chased Early in Second Contest
BoWlands Men Rally Gamely at
Ind, Bus Fall Short.

cleveland. Ohio. Aug =Whta
Sex and Indians spent more than g1l.~
and hair hours Yesterday dividing
aoable-header. the invaders Winning
the first half. g to Q. and the rrua
guard the second, to
Both games were bitterly contested
and undecided unrf the -ast rr+ In
the HEHth inning The anfmosff,- r-r-r.-
n75nataa ia "a eebt fr,5zr rtst.-- ,-.t
chapman Isl the middle m rra ze-9r5
srran when tba indian er1~f---- .r.-.i
to stretch a single fnro a d,.r.- --I-
t.. Ea nailed IL fhe e.r -17-t.t...
aqt-. rz,s5ff.,,,- ,.s+-.,,..s INK
z ,-'- =. -aa-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
NJ GRAW'S ROWDIES
IN FIGHT ON FIELD

New York Aug, 15-A fist fight
between Casey" Stengel of Brooklyn
and Art Fletcher furnished a quick
panorama Of additional thrills in yes
terday's hot double header between the
Giants and Robins. The teams divided
the bill, the home team taking the first.
3 10 j. and losing the second, 3 10 L.
The passage at arms between the
players began with verbal comment
and ended in blows in the sixth inning
of she second game. The ARRAY put
both teams i'm furOre, other players
Joining the melee before the umpires
could force their way through the jam
tc the principals Umpire Harrison
ordered both Steugei and F3etcher. of
the fieI1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
WHITMAN PAIR OUT
RUNNING NET MEET

Boston. Mass. Aug I5.-Fred b.
Alexander. former holder with H H.
Hackett OF the national lawn tennis
doubles title, paired with Harold
Ihrockmorton- youngster. defeated
the old time singles champion. NJ. u.
Whitman. and his brother. H Il. Whit
man. in the second round of the na-
Uonal patriotic doubles tournament
yesterday. The WhlJm8ns directed
their game against Thr0ckmort0n. hut
the young player retaJiated by such .
hard hitting. accurate game that his
side emerged victor after four sers
90 As. 60. 81.
In the mixed doubles Throckmort0n
did not do so vel. With his partner
Miss Marion Zinderstein. he was de-
feated by Miss Elenora Sears. Boston.
and j. c. Strachan. san Francisco. in
three sets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15


Chicago. 3, Cleveland 2.
Cleveland 8 Chicago 2
Washington, + New York.
Washington. TO- New York. i.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston, I.
st. Louis, 6 Detroit. T.
National League.
Pittsburgh. .; Chicago. G.
New York, s. Brooklyn. s,
Brooklyn, 8. New York. i.
Boston 2: Philadelphia. T.
No other scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 7-I2; Kansas City. 6-#
St, Paul. 8; Minneapolis, J.
Louisville, 10; Toledo. 50. lsec-
ond game inning tIel
Columbus. Al indianapolis. e
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta. / (hrst
game).
Little Rock. J.; Atlanta. G. fsac9nd
camel
Chattanooga. 81 New Orleans. /.
Memphis, 4 Birmingham. i.
Nashville. 81 Mobile. 8.
Pacific Coast League.
san Francisco. 8; Salt Lake. O
Los Angeles, 3 : Vernon. 0.
Portland, 8 Oakland. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
WOODMAN, UNBEATEN
PAGER, IS WHIPPED

Cleveland, Ohio aug. IS The Wood
man. until yesterday one Of the grand
circuit S unbedten I4lI tr0tters. met
ms Waterloo at the North Randall
meeting Miss Perfection did the trick.
Mack Forbes who was expected to
"a he the Noodman's measure is still
unoeaten AZ he did not start, owing TO
AiAess Miss Perfection lived up to
ner name and walked off with the 09
Iot' me DE feature OF the opening day
Of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
SYRACUSE HARNESS
MEET TO BE MOVED

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. 14-War has
hit the grand circuit. with the result
that North Randall track here may
have three weeks of it instead Of the
scheduled Two. Syracuse fair grounds.
down to entertain the grand circuit
the week Of Sept 10-15, is all covered
with soldier camps North Randall
yesterday offered 10 let the Syracuse
Fair association hold its meeting here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
BRUINS SUCCUMB IN
TWELFTH INNING, 2 o

Chicago. Aug Chicaeo's Cubs
and Pittshurgh's Pirates staged a
game of ball yesterday thar made
them look like peunant contenders. in
stead Of couple Of second division
teams, when the Pirates captured a
great l2-inning hurting duel By
score Of = to 0, Not a count vas reg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
RACES
OPEN, FAIR CROWD

Burlington. Iowa. Aug. I5.-The
Great Western races opened i'm Bur
nngton Yesterday before a fair attend
ance. Both Of the opening day races
were won in straight heats, and no
sensational time was made The first
heat Of the 10 pace went in 2.I0l4
but other marks were not close. A
large card IS scheduled today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15

Leon 7 Galore. a pitcher rf the
Brooklyn National league club passed
the physical examination before an
exemption board there yesterday Ca
dore waived exemption and said be
was ready 10 fight for the United
States a q moments notice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
Sensational V0wfer- Trial
Is NoaV Nearing It's Close

ing was The reply
T. w Winter hotelman Of
Blacksburg, was next placed on the
stand He declared that Va#tef was
win him reading wa news mp TO IL
p. m.
THE defense rests here. said At.
torney VI II. Colhoun, OF the defense.
Jack Lee. Of the commonwealth then
asked for recess Of % minutes.
Mrs. Vawter. conceded to be one
OF the greatest Witnesses Virginia
has ever heard, was none he worse
today after her terrific duel yesterday
with the famous lawyer Jack Lee.
Although . bit pale, she was in good
shirts when she entered the court.
room this morning Both sides were
inbilant as TO the outcome of The case
The commonwealth lawyers were stag.
fered a bit by Mrs. Nawter's unshah'
en- stimony, but they are depending
upon Vawter'. letter to convict him
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
(ey international News service.)

Wy
Christiansburg. Va May IA
crowded courtroom OF spectators were
disappointed when court opened here
today in the trial Of Prof Charles E.
Vawter, charged with killing Stock,
ton Heth. jr, the man whom Nawter
claims was on intimate terms with
his wife Mrs Vawter, wife Of the
accused man, was scheduled TO be
the first witness But the defense
changed IFS plans. and after putting
on two minor witnesses rested its
case. Robert Fagg, cashier Of the
Blacksburg bank, was the opening
witness. He was with Prof. Vawter
at $50 o'clock the night Heth was
shot. The two met, he said, had a
soft drink together and parted an
hour or so later
Was Vawter at all drunk or had
he been drinking?" he was asked,
4 am sure he had not been drink
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
German and Austrian Ships to
Be Commissioned.
SLOW VESSELS CANNOT
ESCAPE FROM GERMANS
Naval Experts at Washington
Modify Plans Regarding Big
Wooden Fleet-How Subs
Creep Up On Merchantmen.
(By international News service)

(By international News service)
Washington. May Naval official
who are following closely the devel-
opmcnt OF the German submarine
menace are taking the position
the planned type of wooden ship "
not. in themselves, solve the plan to
prevent starving out Europe. They
believe that these vessels will be too
slow. And they base this belief on
Che sinking of the Vacuum and tho
Rockingham. both slow craft. In
each instance, the armed crew was
worthless for the defense of the YES
sells, simply because there was no
chance to use their guns.
How Subs Operate
The wooden fleet il planned to
have IA speed of 10 knots an hour
Thd present type of German subma.
rnes can make at least II knots an
hour submerged. and can maintain.
that speed Tor an hour and half.
when IL must come to the surface to
recharEe it's batteries. Tho sinking of
the Vacuum and the Rockingham, II
Is now believed here, was due to the
fact that the submarines came to
tho surface well off from them, pos
slbly 20 miles, and took complete
observation Of The course of the YES.
sci. of her speed, etc. Then sub.
the submarine travelled
certain distance, took another look.
verified the course. and submerged
again Ii was then just question Of
steering by the compass. anfss-wfn
al the proper angle, taking o brfef
glance through the periscope and dis.
charging the torpedo In perfect safe
ty from the gun crew.
Will Use Fast Ships.
The naval officials who are invest.
igatinE the submarine problem are
convinced that the way to break down
the menace is to utilize in the trans
ocean traffic all the fast vessels avail
able, and to divert in their place in I
tho coastwiae and South American
traffic the slow vessels and tho first
of the wooden ships to be built. The
placing into service OF the German
and Austrian vessels, most Of which
viii be ready in four months, will
greatly aid in solving the problem.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
Viii Use Fast Vessels
TO ByeQkU-b0at Menace
VEGETABLE GARDEN
AND ITS WORK NGS

a number of copies of THE Nege.
table Garden, Onion Culture and Po-
tato Culture" published BY the Com.
mcrcial Development department of
;he Baltimore and Ohio have been is.
sued The bulletins We're prepared by
0, X Quivey. the company's mgricul.
tural agent. and arc arranged partlc.
ularly for the man who knows prac-
tically nothing about gardening but
who in the press of present circum.
stances Is planning to put in patch
of something
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
Bond Issue Given Big Boost On
Thursday Night.
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR
or ClTYS ADVANCEMENT
People of the Boom and
Fourth Ward Register APP.
prevail of Plan to Make Mar
tinsburg a Better Place.

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JUNE VIII II HdU ltl HUp1 ufiil HdNfh
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
Gratifying Meeting Held On
Thursday Afternoon.
PREPARE TO GO AHEAD
IN WORK FOR TROOPS
Comprehensive Program Out
lined, and Ladies Will Do
Their Bit "-War Bags To
Be Made For Soldiers.


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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
May Wheat Drops II Gents y
In Chicago M0rket To-Day

by international News Servicc.)
Chicago, May 4.--Alay wheat drop.
ped II cents from last nights close
0n the opening of the grain market
Today Reports from Washington that
the United States government would
take over control OF the country's
food sources and fix the prices or
grain and other commodities. caused
traders to dump large offerings OF
May wheat on the market
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
FRENCH WAR MISSION
VISITS MARTINSbURC
Marshal Joffre, Former Premier
ViViani Were Here.

For the brief space Of seven or
eight minutes Marshal Joffre, tho re.
nowned warrior of France, together
with other distinguished men in the
French High War Commission now
visiting in the United States stopped
off in MartinsburE or rather. their
palatal special train over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad stopped for
that Time at the local passenger sta
lion Their train halted here in the
Journey TO The Metropolitan cities of
The West The inquiries concerning
Martinsburg of the noted Frenchmen
were answered by Vice President A
WI Thompson, and while here the
party was particularly interested when
Supt T. r. Brantner got out the AT
lantic." constructed i'll 1892, or four
years after the Baltimore and Ohio,
the oldest railroad in America, was
built Attached to the atlantic
was the antique passenger coach, and
the ancient shipment was run up and
down the track alongside the com.
missions train.
The special OF all steel equipment
and composed Of five cars. including
a combination club and baggage
coach. a diner. two compartment
pullmans and an observation com
nartmeut Pullman left Washington
Yesterday afternoon AT 33o o'clock
arriving here At EDO o'clock Vice
President A w Thompson OF the
p,lljnorc ANA ohio ACCOMPANIED the
nnrtv 10 insure every safety and lux.
nrv Of travel al the command of the
ora,t tf5nlf line or which he is the
p"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
is RESTRICTED AREA

Tho territory within a half mile Of
tho cncampment OF two companies
of the West Virginia national guard.
men, now in tho federal service has
been declared restricted area by
United States Marshal c. f. Smith.
An alien enemy shall not approach
or be found within this restricted
area at any time after juno /. the
order declares. The troops are en-
comped in the state fair grounds on
Wheeling island residential por-
ton 10 Wheeling.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
K. D. HOSPITAL MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING
Annual Meeting and Election
Held Thursday Night.

The annual meeting oil The king.s
Daughters hospital circle was held
Thursday night, at which time the
officers fer tho coming year We're
elected and the report of the treas
urer fer the past year submitted
The treasurer's report as well as
that Of the superintendent vas most
gratifying, showing thai This we'll
known and splendid institution is IN
fine condition. The officers elected
were as follows
rrasidcn; Mr.. George 5. Roush.
Vice Pres Mrs. Il. ? Thorn
Rec See Miss Mollc Martin
Cor. Sec Miss Katie Nihion
Financial See.=Mrs II S. Shade.
Troas-3lrs G. J. e Sponsellea
Directors Mrs. Geo. Roush. Mrs.
II. ?. Thorn, M Z. 3 Faulkner,
Mrs Chas. FeIlers Mrs. Ghas Roush,
Mrs. NJ. G Tabler. Mrs. Emily IN
drews, Mrs Albert Zepp. Mrs II $.
Shade, Mrs. p. W. Letter, Mrs. W, o.
Nicholas. Mrs. L. D. Gerh7rdt. Mrs.
Nierenburg. Mrs. c. 3. Nicholson,
Mrs sally WeunRer White, Mrs. VIM.
BurGhar. Mrs. Fanny Se.ber Mr..
II. e. owens. Mrs. ". ". Wes1phal
Treasufer's Report
Balance MAJ /. 1916 ..--.. 61176
ReeeIpss for year ....--.. .15I5898
Total ......................$15,77o7t
Disbursements .........=...S 15,5SS49
Balance Nav /. 1917 .#s... 1925
superintendent report for the ifs
cal year beginning May j. 1916 and
ending May /. 1917.
Private patients .........#.....127
p.hl:. co,.,,ico nafioots ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
WORK IS STARTED
ON A $4,000 HOUSE

Mr A Snyder had work started
this week on the erection of :ns*
double brick dwelling house aTshis
property on South Queen street.
nearly opposite the Catholic school.
H. will have an ornamental front and
when completed will represent cost
Of about $4,000 The residences ara
10 contain all modern improvements,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
VEGETABLES
FOR SATURDAY

Pea Strawberries. Florida Squash
- Tomatoes New Potatoes New
Texa Onions Asparagus Sweet Po-
tatoes. New Cabbage Spinach Kale.
RAubarb, Radiahes Egg Plants. Green
Peppers. Green Beans and Celery.
Fruits.
Flueappl"s. Oranges. Bananas,
Grape Fruit and fire ijambo eating
apples at
tB M r. A. MINORS