davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

so intelligently and effectively repre-
sents. He is an artisan and an expe-
rienced harness maker. DR.. NJ. ". Gil.
bert Of New York and Rev Mr. Roberts
were conspicuous at the Quarto centen.
NAL held by the Sons Of Mount MOriab
Baptist church. Camden. S. c. DR.
Roberts is an acknowledged scholar
and forceful speaker. He is an expo
ponent of the True Teacher and regu-
larry lectures to the divinity students
at Bettis academy and Friendship col
lege. At Florence. S. c.. where he re
sides. he is held in high esteem in the
community.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
I hospital.

C. c. Young, of 3.N6 Humboldt
street, called at this Office Wednes-
day and renewed his subscription.
Mrs. Patience Wilson, of Colorado
Springs. who spent New Years with
Mrs. Katie Carper, 2937 Welton street,
returned after a pleasant visit Mon
day night.
Miss Marybelle Price, who took the
census examination some time ago.
has been notified that she has passed.
Miss Ella Starns is indisposed, but
is steadily improving
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Sunday afternoon there WAS a serv-
ice at Central Baptist church. com
memoraiiye OF the second anniver-
sary OF Rev. Beckhams pastorate.
Ministers OF the various chnrches to-
.cther with members. made up nice
program. A, the close Rev. Beck
ham responded and surprised all by
rendering his resignation
The continued Illness OF Mrs. Beck.
ham and her mother since coming to
this climate has caused this decision
OF Rev. Beckham. He intends taking
his family to Spokane. where they
formerly lived.
Mrs. Mary Chapman. who was o2-
Grated upon at ST. Joseph's hospital
last week. is reported as doine very
well.
Mrs. America Crosswhite was taken
to the hospital for an operation last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Matilda Jacobs. OF ss32 Wei
ton street. still continues sick, but is
able TO be up.
Mrs. Long Williams. OF 305 Four.
teenth street. gave New Years
breakfast in honor OF her friends. Mrs.
Jacobs and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bromo.
Levi l.. McGruder spent New Years
day as the guests OF Miss Birdie Earl
In Colorado Springs.
Byron Reed. OF Colorado Springs.
enjoyed the Xmas holidays visiting
his friends.
Mrs A. NJ. Ward. wife OF Rev.
Ward Is at home, but is not allowed
to see Hny of her friends for two
The brother Of Mrs Jennie Jacobs
Of 2l52 Lafayette is here from Spring
neld. Mo-. visiting her this winter.
weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Miss Florence Freer ian was the
dainty hostess al th 'ee-course din
ner last Sunday The house was
artistically decorated " jth evergreens.
Those present were essrs. Charles
Holmes. Benz II. Moo e and Norvin
Powell, Misses Marg Ierite Graves,
Faustina Bush. Miss Freeman has
the name of being a ch rming hostess.
Rev. ]. C. C. Owens vas welcome
visitor Thursday.
Miss Leone Basfeld Is suffering
with sprained ankle.
The Fleur de Lis clu) entertained a
number OF friends Ne1 Years at the
home Of Mrs, Charles Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8! Payne enter
tanned at dinner Su day Rev. and
Mrs. Payne and Miss II. Graves.
/ Mrs Cornelius Hi is much i'm
proved at this writinl
Mr.. w. A. GaunfeU Is indisposed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Green ntertained at a
seven-course dinner nristmas night
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Bell. Rev ana
Mrs. Payne. Rev. and Mrs. Williams.
Rev. Harding, Rev. Prince, Rev.
Hughes and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Tana-
hill and Mrs. People.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
PUEBLO NO rEs.

Mrs. Martha Wilson entertained al
dinner Christmas Rev. and Mrs.
Payne, Mrs. Mary Sec tt. Miss Mar
guerite Graves and Mas er Henry VIII
son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
PHONE 1851
vEGETA 3lES

A Fresh line OF Vegetables re-
ceived daily: Rad shes, Potatoes,
Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Tur-
nips. Spinach, Ton atoes. etc.
Also Canned Goods.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Mrs. Charles Holmes left Wednes
day for Colorado Sprini S, He will at
tend school in that cit,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
FRul rs

We handle nothi lg but the pest
Apples, Oranges. Lemons. Bana-
mas, etc.
Also Came 4 Goods.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Little Alexander Keelan underwent
an operation Monday which removed
his tonsils. He was at st. Luke's
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
N EATS.

Here you can get Flour. Crack
ers. Meal, Salted Meats. Sugar,
Coffees. Teas. Spices and anyrning
needed for the Kitchen.
Also Bakery Goods
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Mr.. W. A. Gaunfep is indispose
this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

The Fleur de Lis clu } entertained
number OF friends Ne1 Years at til
home OF Mrs, Charles Maloney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Rev. ]. C. C. Owens vas a welcome
visitor Thursday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Mrs. Mary Chapman. who
Grated upon at ST. Joseph's
last week. is reported as do
well.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14

night service was well attended. The Sunday school work in Car lisle has grown very materially in the past few months and now that all the Sunday school work CTS in the town and community have organized for mutual good no doubt we will hear of a great awakening along this line. There are three live schools held every Sunday from 10. to II a. m. and in each the attendance ranges from 100 to 120, making between BOG and 400 in Sunday school every Sunday beside the home departments which have been organized for those who cannot attend the regular schools.
 If you or your children are not in Sunday school now there is room for you in either one of these schools and you will be cordially welcomed in any of them. Another session of the Convention will be held some time next fall and no doubt a very interesting program will be prepared.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
 CONVENTION.
First Semi>AnnuaI Meeting
 Was Very Successful

On Wednesday morning, April 9th the first semi-annual Town ship Sunday School Convention was inangurated in Carlisle under the auspices of the three Sunday schools of Carlisle. A program had been arranged for three sessions during the day.
 The services were held at the Baptist church, beginning at 9:30 a. m., Rev. A. P. Few. of the Methodist church leading the devotional exercises. H. |. Buechley of the Baptist school stated that the purpose of the meeting was to organize a Town ship Sunday School Convention, and that the best means of con ducting, managing, teaching and other matters pertaining to Sun day school work might be dis covered. D. B. Perkins was made temporary chairman and the convention proceeded to or, ganize a permanent organization. H. 1. Buechley was chosen presi- dent, D. B. Perkins, vice. presi- dent, B. D. Mnzzy secretary. and w. A. Warehouse, treasurer. The program was then carried out and all the speakers on the various subjects made interest ing talks and others discussed the various subjects making each session of the convention inter- esting and entertaining. The committee on music had arranged six special numbers and all were very creditably rendered. Beside the special music the entire con gregation entered heartily into the singing of many familiar hymns and songs. Each session was very well attended and the
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14

Nichols & Hutson faye the finest line of mems and boys suits in this section. You will be surprised to see how cheap Fl are selling them.
 If you are thinking of attend ing a business college figure with the Independent before purchasing your scholarship. We can save you 25 to 50 per cent.
 c H Eaggers of Little Rock, master carpenter of this division of the Rock Island By, was in Carlisle this week, looking over the proposed improvements of the conany at this place. Mir Eaggers states that at least S2, 10000 will be expended on the passenger depot in the near flu ture and that a steel tank will likely be put in to replace the wooden tank now in use.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14

We carry the most complete line of groceries in Central Ark ansas and our prices are the lowest. Buy where quality counts. Nichols & Hutson.
 FOR SALE-One good work mule, about 10 years old and will weigh about 1000 pounds. Will sell reasonable. W. E. Crane. :,
 Their host of friends regret to see John and Miss Susie Lide and Miss Bonnie Bowlin leave Carlisle They are moving to Little Rock where Mr Lide is at. tending telegraph school FOR SALE-The residence lots opposite the Babtist church. on the northeast corner of the block occupied by Dr. E. A. Callhan For price and terms call on oi address T. L. Shell, Carlisle Ark.
 WANTED To ExCHANGE-A Thirty Jackson. Five-passengei 1 Automobile, completely equiped nearly new and in fine condition for real estate in the vicinity O Carlisle. Address,
 G. H. LYON.
 Rose Lyon Hardware O., | Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14
Business Houses Close

Pursuant to an agreement. on last Monday evening the busi- ness houses of Carlisle inaugural ed the system of closing at o'clock. The action seems to have met with the approval of the general public and everyone now makes arrangement to do their shopping before the closing hour.
 All other towns follow this plan and it is fitting that our business men do likewise. In stead of working until nine or ten o'clock at night the mer- chants and clerks now have an opportunity to spend the even ings with their families or at leisure.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14
Equipment for our Schools

LQUtDTfSfL /OI OUY OCffOOlc
 The question of equipment is one of the most difficult concern ing the way any teacher ap- breaches school board. There are several reasons why direct ors object to the purchase of equipment. First, it is freqaent- ly expensive, and to the unini- tiated shows not at all it's real value. In the second place, in some lines of work it must be renewed yearly, and finally, during the school days of many directors, modern equipment ex- isted only in dreams. Diligent application to a text book was thought be all a boy needed in order to attain to the fullness of knowledge.
 Where is the man who, wish ing his boy to become a carpen- ter, puts him at bare desk, in a bare room without tools, to read a treatise on How to Plane a Plank" Where is the mother who, wishing her daughter to learn to cook, takes her into the parlor and reads her an essay on
 How to Kindle a Fire?" But the last man in the world to give his boy written directions about the shoeing of a horse would be the first to fail to see the ne- cessity for a sand pile or reltef maps in the teaching of geogra- phy There are some subjects which recent years have brought into our elementary school-phys- ics, chemistry, manual train ing, cooking. sewing g-which are taught entirely by laboratory methods. The sooner the learn by-doing method fills half our school time, the sooner will a more nearly complete adjust. ment to envirome nt be possible for our coming generation.
 There are other subjects Tn which the teacher should have many aids-pictures, charts. models, reference books. a lan- tern and slides order to make clear to the pupils the thought implied in the text. The need is very great It is true that some teachers, growing up in the text book only" schools may not recognize this need Provide such a teacher with ac- cessories; presently she will change her methods, and better results will follow Some of the very best schools in Arkansas are wretchedly equipped. From number blocks for the begin ming to reference books for high school reading, many of our class rooms are without devices for the aid of the pupil and teacher Is it not about time that friends of education came to the rescue?
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-14

chants and clerks now have an opportunity to spend the even- ings with their families or at leisure.
 The census taking begins Fri day, April 15.
 Harness goods and lots of them at Adams.
 Hardware. Hard ware a t Adams for cash.
 Will Crane will be pleased to sell yCu hardware for cash,
 Frank Hurt, of Hazen was the guest of relatives here this week.
 Do you know why Adams sells goods cheaper than others? He gets the cash.
 Mrs J s Riley is visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel, in Little Rock this week Answer all the questions asked by the census taker. No harm can come from them.
 Smith & Humphries handle a comple line of farm implements. See them before buying.
 Get your groceries at Glad den's. A general line of fresh groceries always in stock.
 COTTON SEED FOR SALE Good sound cotton seed for feed ing or planting R. A. Perkins.
 U. S., Magnolia, Gilt Edge and White Crest four for sale by Nichols & Hutson. Price right
 Dr c w Hinchee left Mon- day for points in Southern Tex as where he will spend several days
 Curtis Bros. blue labeled can ned goods are in a class by them selves. Nichols & Hutson sell them.
 You take no chances in buying Sur-Edge cutlery from Adams, the hardware man everything guaranteed.
 Window glass broken out? Call Long and Watson; they will put you in another one at the lowest t possible price.
 The swellest line of fishing tackles and baseball goods ever brought to Carlisle at Dudley < Callahan's Drug Stoae Money will buy more hard ware than old credit any time Be up-to- date and buy from Adams. He don't credit.
 Laces, embroidery, hosiery and ready made underwear, the most complete line ever carried in Carlisle. Nichols & Hutson. Ladies, now is the time to buy your new spring suit, made ot the best wash material; many colors to select from.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 Views of the beautiful little city of Carlisle on postals by Clarke, the Photographer. New line 12 subjects for sale at Ayres Drug store
 There will be a change in the schedule of trains on the Rock Island By. next Sunday. We have not been able to learn just what trains are effected
 J c Marsh of Prescott, Neva da county, visited his brother, ( K Marsh, here this week. MT Marsh will shortly move his family to Carlisle and engage il the land business with hi. brother. We welcome them t. our town.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

FARLEY. Lieutenant r. z. NIGER
SOIL. Lieutenant G. HOWE, COM
missioned lieutenants 0unior grade)
and lieutenantS from January 81, 1910.
Lieutenant L. MINOR. commissioned a
lieutenant from MAY 4. 1910.
Lieutenant Junior grade) ]. NJ. POOLE.
third, Lieutenant 0unior grade a.
J. JAMES. Lieutenant Junior grade)
II. BROWN. Lieutenant Gunior
grade) V. IT. CONAN. Lieutenant
CiuniOr grade) W p. GADDIS. com
missioned ieuteaants dunior grade)
in the Navy from January 81. 1910
Ensign s. w. WALLACE. detached
MONTGOMERY; to Minnesota.
Ensign G. n RAVENCROFT. detached
Montgomery; to Virginia
Ensign p. L. WILSON, detached Ian
caster to Birmingham.
Midshipman c. NJ. JAMES. detach he'd
Minnesota; to Montgomery for tor
psdo instruction.
Surgeon T w. RICHARDS. detached
naval dispensary, Mills building.
Washington, D. c, and continue
other duties.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. L. NEIL
SON, detached Bureau OF Medicine
and Surgery. Navy Department,
Washington, D. 9; 10 naval dis
pensary, Mills building, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Assistant Surgeon G. Z. THOMAS, de-
tached Wabash, 10 Paducah, and
additional duty with marine de-
tachment.
Chief BOatswain F. MEYER, and Chief
Boatswain c. r. PINE. commits
stoned chief boatswains from May
16. 1910.
Chief Roatswain P. EMERY. commits
stoned a chief bOatSwain from July
80, 1909.
BCatswain. ]. LAW. detached Naval
Training Station, Newport. r. l., 90
naval hospital, Boston, Mass, for
treatment
Chief Carpenter A w. JONES and
Chief Carpenter " r. DONALD
SON, commissioned chief Carpen-
ters from December %, 1909.
Chief Macninist c. CROFTON. com
missiOEed a chief machinist from
May q, 1910.
Paymaster's Clerk H A HOOTON. az
pointed "a paymaster's clerk, duts-
Tacoma.
Paymaster's Clerk L. G. HONODEL,
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
KING PETER LEADS
RELIEF WORKERS

BELGRADE, June 16.-Reports re-
ceived today from King Peter, who
is personally conducting the relief
work In the flooded Morava river val
ley, indicate that between 300 and 400
persons have lost their lives. and
that at least twenty towns have suf-
fered heavy loss. Incalculable dam
age has also been done IN the rural
districts.
Thousands Of persons are still ma
rooned by the food, and unless the
work OF relief is greatly expedited.
hundreds OF these viii be either
drowned or die from starvation and
exposure.
Owing 20 the washing out OF most
OF the roads IN the flooded district
and the destruction OF bridges. the
relief work is progressing slowly.
Several Of the smaller towns have
literally been washed away. Wreck
age Of every conceivable sort is be-
tng carried down by the Morava river.
tne situation is the worst in ten
years.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
DEATHS

cHEw-On Tuesday. June Il. 1910. al his res
ioence, Riggs Mil road, Nd, CHRISTIE
PIER c CHEW.
GALLY-On Tuesday. June Il. 1910. at $50
O'Clock a. m, ELNORA GALLY. daughter
OF Alfred and Lucinda Moore and sister OF
Frank Peyton.
GILCHRIST-On Tuesday. June IA, 1910. at
$50 2. m, at his residence. 230l5 c street
southwest. ROBERT J. GILCHRIST hus-
1and OF Magg1e L Gilchrist, father OF
Willens B. Gtlchrist. son OF the late Walker
and Susan Gilchrist, and the brother OF
Lurina Ghchrist. Eliza Gilchrist, Dunbar.
Henry, and Richard Gilchrist
HoRNBAcH-on Wednesday. June Is 1910.
a. $50 a. m, Mrs BARBARA HORN
BACH. widow OF Valentine H0rnbach IN
the seventy-sixth year OF her age.
HIGGINs-on Wednesday. June Is. 1910. at
a. m. ALMEDA MARIA HIGGINS
eldest laughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Higgins
Fursral services from the home Of her
parents 80 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. on Friday, June H. at o'ci5clx . m
Il 'ortand, Ne, papers please copy.)
hEOQGH-on Thursday. June 2. 1910, at St.
Louis No, ALICE Z. daughter Of Alice
and the late Thomas Keough.
LAUGHLIN-on Tuesday, June L. 1910. at z
O'Clock 2. m. at his residence, 907 New
aSmPsnlrE avenue northwest. JAMES NJ.
LAUGHLIN. husband OF Mary r IaugbIln.
IN the nfiy-eishth year Of his age.
NTcLLIGAN-On wednesday. June X 1910
a. p M al her residence SIS Fourth
street northeast NARY. wife OF the late
Patrick Selliean.
FEIZER- On Wednesday June Is. 1910 At
--so p. m, ~ her residence. the Melton
apartment house. PERDIDA S FE'TZFR
beloved mother OF Carrie Z. Fetzer. and
harvey A. Fetzer. daughter % John ri
-'olen. OF Prince William County. va
'uneral services 10 be held al late resi-
dence, on Friday. June Il. al o. M Pri-
vale inte,r'ent at GlenwOod Cemetery
McCAULET-On Thursday. June Is 1910 A.
6'to a. m. HELEN LUCILLE beloved
daughter Of Richard J. and Minnie II Nc
Cauley, agcd fourteen years.
r FUNERAL from her late residence. 473 +
sIeet southwest, on Saturday. June Is at
S;3e a. M; thence TO St Doninic's f.b,Ircb
where recCiem mass viii be said for the
Tepose o. her soul Interment at Mt Olivet
CeneteTN- Roi9lives and friends invifed
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
ARMY.


Rrigadier General WILLIAM II.
Bl&BY, Chief of Engineers, is de-
tailed and announced as a mem
Der OF the Board of Ordnance and
Foruncation, appointed by War
Department orders of October rs.
1883. published in Special Orders.
No %, February 3, 1904. War De-
partment vice Brigadier General
WILLIAM l.. MARSHALL, retired
from active service.
First Lieutenant HENRY c. NICHE.
Jr-, Medical Reserve Corps. upon
the expiration of his present sick
leave of absence. will proceed to
Fort Myer, Virginia. and report in
person 70 the commanding officer
OF that post for duty and by letter
70 the commanding general De-
partment Of the East.
The following changes in the assign
ment OF Officers of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Captain HARRISON S. KERRICK,
n9Et upnsssigned. is assigned to the
gust 10. 1910, and will proceed as
soon as practicable after that date
TO Join the company TO which he is
assigned
Captain FRANK T. HINES is relieved
from assignment 10 the 157th Com
list
Captain JESSE NJ. BAKER, quarter
master. viii proceed 70 his home
the
Government, he will await retirement
from active service.
Captain JOHN w BARKER, Signal
Corps, Will report in person on July
!, 1910, TO the cOmmandant of the
Army Service Schools at Fort Leav-
enWorth, Kan, for the purpose of
taking a separate course OF instruc-
ton at the Army Signal School 10
terminate not later than December
81, 1910
FIRST Lieutenant ALBERT II. EBER
Medical Reserve Corps. upon the
withdrawal of the troops from Fort
De Soto, Fla, will proceed 10 Fort
Moultrie, S. c., and report in per-
son 20 the commanding officer Of
that post for duty and by letter to
the commanding general, Depart
ment of the Gulf
Captain WILLIAM NJ SMART, Medical
Corps, having reported his arrival at
San Francisco, Cal, will proceed to
Fort F1agler, Wash, relieving First
Lieutenant Freov-'ck Fl. Mills, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps. VINO will proceed
10 Fort Walla Walla, Wash, and
report in person to the commanding
ofncer OF that post for duty.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Robert L. White, Of Hampton. Va, and
Helen F. Hess, Of Sharpsburg, Nd.
Arthur J, Richards OF Chicago, Ill, and
Julia f. Taylor. Of New Freedom. Pa.
Oliver c Bovine, Of Asbury Park. y. J..
and Lydia r. Hughes, OF Washing
ton.
Francis G Thompson and Florence c.
Jacobson, of washington.
John Z. BuTch and Gertrude z. Her
ling. OF washing on
GonsoloO r GidiOn and Leona Barger.
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Daniel Huston Torrey. l, S. A, and
'ngton.
Robin Taylor and EUnice Martin. Of
Chesterfield county. Va
Lowell NJ. Milby and Alice L. Jones, Of
West Point. Va.
Gilbert L. Smith, Of Baltimore, and
Rose A. Monaghan. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Deaths.

Mary c. Fichtenkam. b yeasz. Florence
Court Apartment House.
Almeda NJ Higgins. 80 years, 80 Massa-
cfusetts avenue.
Thomas windsor, So years, s0l G street
southwest
Albert W. Boss, GO years, 424 Eleventh
street southwest.
Henry NJ. Hames, - years. U. S
Soldiers Home. ID. c
W. c. Worthington. jr., As days, ESQ
Twenty-eighth street northwest