davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

American painter, lie tried to es'
tabIish himself as a portrait
painter in several American
cities, opening studio In New
York In 1923. He was not high
ly successful as painter,
though be was the first president
Of the National Academy Of De
sign from 1896 to 1912. In 1852
he designed the electric teIe.
graph, a working model Of which
he placed on exhibition three
years later. After he had made
many futile efforts to enlist Ell
ther private or governmental aid
In the invention congress at last
granted an appropriation In 1913
for the building OF n telegraph
line between Washington and
Baltimore, the first IN the world
SloS<.<.s&>.G.<..a,S5s.1HD2SH!HI% go
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. 7. J, ALLEN
Food Specialist
EXTREME RAW FOOD AD-
VoCATEs DlSCREDlTED.

have shown IN articles on
bread why cereal starch re-
quIres cooking TO be dloestibIe-
Fruits may also be benefited by
cooking In one respect, while in
Jured In others; fruit fornpents
easily, and a single feTnentod
prune, for Instance, Will cause
the fermentation Of an entire
meal, seriously interfering With
digestion, whereas, II the prunes
had been cooked, fermentation
would have been arrested. This
applies also to meat, especially
pork, containing disease germs.
Advocates OF the uncooked or
natural food, have Inslstently
maintained that raw food eures
disease, Increases happiness
and Ienathens life. To this they
make no qualification, and there
fore they have been largely dis-
credited. Nobody would eat
raw pork, raw beans or raw
potatoes-staroh and germs arc
better boiled.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Whnderful MemofY,

"Thefe seems something more
epeOltIngly lnoomprehonulhle IN the
powers, the falluree, the Inequalities
Of memory than In any other Of our
ihtelligehees The memory IA some
times so fetentiye, 30 serveeable su
obedleht at others, 20 bpwiIirrrl
and 30 weak end at others 1gnn r.
tyrannlo 30 beyond control Jane
Austen
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
u. c. v.

The Ross Ruble Camp U.C, V, will
meet at the Court House at 2
o'clock p, m, on Saturday July 18th,
for the purpose of electing officers
and arranging for next Reunion.
II. l.. ROUTH, Com.
W. H, Harrell, Adj.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Embroidery

! am located at Morrow's Millin.
cry Store, and will teach embroid.
cry work Of all kinds three hours
for 20 cents, Also do stamping,
Mrs, { G., ShilIer,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
The Difference In the Louis,

The VTTTtFthut w IHu EVUTHI
The Customer think Louis Ky
heels are too high. give inc siIe
smaller, please.aor perhaps Louis
XIII, even would be high enough
The Sketch,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

JAMESTOWN,
Mass, April
q, 1891; died
n g W Y or K
April 2, 1872
Was gradual
ed from Yale
In 1910. After
studying art
In England
under Beuja.
min West, the
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Inevitably

II n woman could by wishing make
sure either of goins 20 heaven or bo
Ing free from wrinkles the would do
eide 20 tfy 70 get 10 heaven some 9th
" way,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Local and Personal
Swat the fly.

Harrison new High School
building is nearing completion.
Rex Worthington came up from
Fort Smith to spend the 4th.
Miss Ruth Scott, of Usage, has
been spending the week with Miss
Efie Davis.
Miss Mona Campbell is home
from st. Louis for the remainder of
the summer
Arthur Pope, of Bellefonte, re-
turned Wednesday from two-years
stay in Mexico,
Miss Florence Edwards, of Jop-
lin, Mo-, is visiting Miss Kathryn
Ray this week.
Circuit Court one week from
next Monday. A big docket is al
ready in sight.
Several of Harrison's attorneys
have been attending circuit court at
Jasper this week.
In the Base Ball game last Sat
urday Harrison cleaned up Berryville
by a score of 9 to 0.
Roy Whitten, now manager of
the Fair Store at Batesville, came
up to spend the 4th with homefolks.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet with Mrs, ] II. Doyle, at her
home at Capps, on the 25th Of July,
Misses Annie Tanning, Mayme
Fulton and Ray Tuckett, Of Berry
vile, were down to witness the ball
game on the 4th.
Arthur Foster, now of Kansas
City, spent thewcek with old friends
in Harrison He says our town has
grown splendidly in the eight years
since he left here.
Mrs Arch Harris, who has been
for some weeks attending at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs, Sol
Mitchell, returned Saturday to her
home at Dcnison, Texas,
DR.. II, /. Routh was in town on
Tuesday for the first time since his
accident, He still carried his arm in
sling, He was at the 18th of July
celebration looking much the same
as ever.
Any business is more respectable
than what is termed loating, A
young man had better sell plums by
the pailful than hang around public
resorts, numbering time and his own
reputation,
Tom Newman, Of Harrison is
taking a vacation from newspaper
life this week, and came over TO play
with the band for a few days-a
pleasant way TO spend his vaca.
ton. Eureka Echo.
Man with twenty years practi.
cal business experience on the road,
and otherwise, wishes situation
Strictly on the square and all busi.
ness, References furnished - (tran.
sient), Address H. care Of this
office,
Some people never hand in an
item Of news for publication, but il
we happen TO miss an item in which
they are interested, they are sure 60
hand us a north pole stare that
would freeze the liver Of polar
bear
County Examiner Curnutt will,
on July l1th and 10Th, hold an eX.
animation for the two University
Scholarships offered by the Arkansas
Federation Of Womans' Clubs to
the two standing the best Freshmen
examinations for the year,
The Tri.State Good Roads Con.
vention, for Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Missouri, which met at Monte
Ne July Ord and 4th, was a great
success, Jesse b, Hawkes. was
Boone County's delegate, His nc.
count Of the convention will appear
in next week : issue,
Hon, =, A, Rodgers Of Gravett
will speak at Harrison Oh Good
Roads Saturday next July 18th
Senator Rodgers is prominent in
this movement, is thoroughly ia.
miliar with his subject and an able
speaker, Everyone who Is interest
ed in Good Roads should hear him,
Senator A. G. Rogers, sales man.
ager Of the Ozark Fruit Growers AS
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
,Jerscy for Sale.

A line heller calf, Ave monNhs old,
for sale, Apply 20 Mfs j. l." De-
Frees, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
THE HARRISON TIMES.
$1.00 per year.
SATURDAY JULY 6, 1912
Horse Stolen.

Horse Stolen.
Stolen, from the Wilson Spring
Farm, bright bay mare, II years
old, white hind feet, left hind foot
cracked, Will pay $50 reward for
the recovery of the horse and $50
for conviction of thief.
MINNIE ANDREWS.
TEL 140-Harrison, Ark.
Plenty of rain.
Crops are looking fine,
Everybody came to town Thurs
day.
10, Nicholson was in from Myr-
tie Tuesday.
ARKANSAS vote went solid for
Wilson at the last.
Buy your cigars and chewing to-
bacco at the Variety Store.
G Miss Florence Edwards, now of
yoplin, is visiting Miss Katherine
Ray.
Miss Lulu Vance, of Muscogee,
Ok, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Lee Kirby,
+, Assessor Tomlinson will close
his books next Thursday. Have you
assessed yet?
Postal cards of the 4th of July
flower parade 6 for 25 cents at
Shattuck's Studio,
HAD Wilson not been the nominee
of the Democratic Party he would
have been offered the leadership Of
the new Progressive Party.
w. r. Wallis, Of Valley Springs,
is hunting black horse mule which
kscEe loose with the harness on in
%rriSon the night of the 4th.
Each age Of our lives has its joys,
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chambcrlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular, These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton and especially suitable for people
of middle age and older, For sale by
all dealers,
According to Weather Observer
Maxey the month Of June just past
was an exceedingly wet one-oyer
six inches of rainfall, The highest
temperature was reached on the tn
--96o; and the lowest on the 10Th
42o; average 67l2o Notwithstand-
ing the heavy rains there were u
clear days during the month,
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and eXpectoration easy by Civ.
~ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
by Oe IcqulItu' lHlA lCHtND Nil
also liquify the tough mucus aud
make II easier TO eXpectorate, II has
been used successfully in many epi'
denies and is safe and sure, For sale
by all dealers,
Motion for the addition of new
territory on the north side Of Har.
rison, rs voted on at the recent
election, was filed on the 2nd, with
our County Court, and objections to
the final extension Of the corporation
on in that direction must be made
within the next thirty days,
Mrs. Leila Love, wife Of Wiley
Love, farmer living near Coyena,
Ca, says ~ have taken Folev Kid
ney Pills and find them 20 be all YOU
lain for them, They gave me al
host instant relief when my Kidneys
were sluggish and inactive, | can
eheerfully recommend them 60 all sui'
.kAers from kidney troubles" Sold
hoffman u Kirby,
z==-
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. W. MACY.
AN uNcRoWNEp HERO.

About the middle OF the
eighteenth century there sp.
pssred upon the streets Of Lon.
don one day a gentleman car
rylng very strange looking ap'
paratus, A. times no would
carry II by HE side, and again
he would spread Il out and car.
ry Il aIoft. He was an English.
man and q great traveller, and
ho had brought this curious de.
vice from farreff Persia, The
like OF ID had never before bsen
seen In England, and Il excited
great desl OF curiosity, More
than that, II brought much rldl.
oule and abuse upon the gentle
mans head, croWda OF men
and beya would follow him,
heetna and Jeerlna, and even
peItlna him with stones, But
he was not Sl5mAyed, and per.
sisted In his practice day after
day, Others took II up, and he
nyod 10 sts hls example follow
cd by almost the whole pepu'
lace Of London, The unfomsn.
tIe name OF this unoroWntd
hero was Jonas HanWay and no
was the first EnnIlshman 10
carry an umbrella,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
THE HALL OF FAME.

SAMUEL z. r. MORSE-ln.
ventor OF telegraphy. Born
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

Fine Stock for Sale.
Two Registered Percheran StaI-
lions--one black and one drapple
grey---and one Registered Black Jack,
is hands standard measure, will be at the Mlum
Barn in Harrison to be offered at private sale.
Call and see them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

the Giants and 1t remained for
Frank Baker and his big bat to
tae away the honors. Long ago
Bill Dineen, then with Boston,
pitched the Hub team into a
worlds championship by winning
from Pittsburg the game upon
which the title depended.
l believe that Red Murray, the
Giant outfielder, will be the hero
of this years series. I believe
this because l saw Murray in two
championship series - the city
series between the two New York
teams and last years struggle for
the highest honor-and in both
he failed to get hit. 1t Is the
psychological thing that he
should shine this year.
The time has come for him to
star. He has gained confidence.
He has great ability all right. but
he has failed to show In the se-
ries up to date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUl
PAGE TWO.

Although they made IA hits to
s for the Victoria Bees, the tt
gers were unable to win out even
In the last game of the season.
Il was pitiful to see them get ma
fooned on the bases and come
Through with just one paltry score
when there should have been a
half dozen at the least.
It was q CHASTITY joke to see
four men take hold of the ball
after Hoiderman had rammed 1t
up against the back field fence
and then for him to get caught
out before he reached home. 1t
WAS not Holdermsn alone who
WAS the offender but he was sup
posed to be good player and his
example would naturally stand
out.
Well, that's the last time we
have to stand 1t this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

The first scote for the blue and
gold came barely five minutes
after the first kickoff as the re-
suit of several fumbles followed
by short end run over the line
by Horejs. Coblentz kicked goal.
Score, Tacoma Z, Auburn 0.
A series of pretty runs follow
ed the next kickoff and Horejs
again plunged over the goal.
Coblentz kicked goal. Score, Ia
coma IA, Auburn o.
Early in the second quarter
Tacoma worked down the field
again and Coblentz was shot
across for the touchdown. He
missed goal, making the total 20
TO O,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

Several subs went in for the
next quarter but the scoring did
not stop. Schumake scored a
touchdown on tackle back play.
Coblentz failed at goal. Score
26 to 0. Coblentz ran over and
made the total SO, missing goal.
A 75-yard run by Horejs, a failure
at goal by Pringle, plunge over
by Schumake and a kicked goal
by Graham made the total, Ia
coma As, Auburn 0.
Rent your vacant house through
a Times Want 40. Only 1c a
word. Phone Main IL. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
JONES CALLS A
LEAGUE MEET

PORTLAND. Sept. 30.--It was
announced tonight by President
Fielder Jones that meeting of
the Northwestern league directors
would be called for tomorrow
night to award the pennant to
Seattle. He also mentioned the
financial success of all but one Of
the teams in the league and said
that under certain circumstances
he would accept the reelection to
league president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
ASHES TO ASHES AND DUST
TO DUST" FOR 1912 SEASON

The Northwestern league base
ball season of 1912 died yester-
dl,y from old age Deceased was
nearly i've months old and left
many friends and relatives in
Northwestern cities. In Tacoma
he few friends and one Ed N.
Watkins, a near relative, we're
elieyed to think that the long
offerings were over. The re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
GIANTS KEEP UP
THE GOOD WORK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. so.--The final
game Of che season played here
with Portland yesterday was not
particularly exciting The new
champs gave Schneider poor sup
port when he should have had a
Shut-out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
EASTERN GAMES

At New Haven-YaIe z; Holy
Cross o.
At Princeton--Princeton IS;
Stevens o.
At Cambridge Harvard z;
Marie o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80; Gettysburg O.
AT Ithaca Colgate 10; Cor
AT Misunderstanding 81; Dick
inson 0.
At Hanover---Dartmouth 20;
Bates o.
AZ Lehigh~-Lehish As; Della.
ware 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

mains ware cremated and parts
were buried in Tacoma and Sc
attic yesterday. The fnterfnent
at Tacoma Athletic park with "A
few of the faithful gathered
around was touching. The will
caused considerable dispute 2 but
1t was finally settled that the
largest portion of deceased's be-
longings should go to Seattle
relatives. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
TACOMA

Double plays - McMullin to
Holderman. Two base hits -
Kellar. Jansen, Saddle, Criger.
Three base hits-McMullin, Hold
erman. Home run-Kellar. Sac
rifice hits - Saddle, LaLonge,
Rawlings. Struck out-By Will
son 2. by Criger 5. Bases on balls
OF Wilson 1, off, Criger 1. Wild
pitch-Criger, Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
RED MURRAY.

BY HUGH A. JENNINGS,
Manager of the Detroit American
League Team.
Who will be the "hero" OF the
worlds series?
Each year since the Cubs and
Sox renewed the inter-league
post-season battles there has
come into the limelight the name
of a player of whom little had
been heard before the crucial mo-
ment.
In the Sox-Cub series the I'M
heralded hero of the moment
was Robe, the little fellow whose
two-baggers at the critical mo-
ments turned the tide in two
games for the Sox.
One of the biggest surprises of
my life was when I saw Cobb
and Crawford fail to come MP to
expectations in the worlds series
of 1907 and Claude Rossman
hogging the limelight as the news
paper hero.
You remember It was Babe
Adams of the Pittsourg club who
beat Detroit in our last world
series? Adams had been going
poorly all season and no one ex-
pected him to prove the hero, yet
he was the head1iner.
Eddie Collins was naturally
looked upon as the man to star
for the Athletics last fall against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

st. Martins college of Lacey,
WASH, is expecting to carry off
honors on the football field this
year. Several of the old stars
are back and the new material
looks good to all who are inter-
ested In the college. Among the
old men are Fullback Vance,
Halfback Henry Meyers of Taco
ma, Guard McMenamin, Ends
Carter, Harvey and Bowman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
SEATTLE MEETS
SPOKANE IN
SERIES

Starting today the Seattle
Giants meet the Spokane Indians
in post-season series of seven
games in Seattle. Seattle Is just
about crazy over baseball now and
they are planning a big series for
this week with the Indian team
which tried hard to crowd the
Giants out of first place in the
league race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 80 -
knockout" Brown of New York
Is the victor here today over Sam
my Trott Of Columbus, whom he
easily defeated in eight rounds.
frott was In a bad way when the
referee stopped the bout and
awarded the decision to Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
SHOW SOME CLASS
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
Fight fans are still DISCUSSING
here today the spectacular man.
ner In which Frank Logan of Ma
nilla disposed of zone Round"
Andrews in the third round of a
scheduled four round bout. An
drews started off like a cyclone,
but Logan whipped over a right
swing in the first round that
practically won him the battle.
he put the negro down in the
tn!rd with a right cross to the
cnln. This makes Logan's fourth
straight knockout win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, o. - Billy
Papke of Kewanee, Illinois, is one
more victory to the good here,
having won a six-round decision
from Leo Houck of Lancaster. The
nnut was full Of action from start
to 9nish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
ID MURRAY, THE HITLESS WONDER, WILL BE
ZERO OF WORLDS SERIES SAYS HUGH JENNIN(,
TACOMA HIGH SCHOOL
SHOWS MID-SEASON FORM

Tacoma High walked
the the
As o. and demonstrating that the
year
work considering the changes lineup and fact
this the Cobentz
brilliant Horejs
Auburn
ball a 70 o a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Short Sport

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 = Mike
Gibbons OF st. Paul and Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, will
meet here November Z for the
middleweight championship of the
world.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-17
Street Car Company Promises Millennium

q TREET realway companies are 60
y ing to put into effect policy OF
not fighting claims they believe to be
lust II they hurt you or tear your
clothes or smash your hat they are
going TO pay you without anJ fuss.
All YOU do is TO walk up TO the calm
agents ONCE, tell him your troubles,
polnt out that the conductor knows
how II happened, and you get a check
Yes. sir. Just like that
Well at least one OF the street rail-
way companies OF Washington says
that is what they are going to do and
that one IL the Washington Railway
and Electric company, according to
+. ]. whitehead, its claim department
manager.
According to MIR. Whitehead, an era
is going TO come in the history OF
public service corporations that Will
make legal battles unnecessary.
The old day, when you had TO have
a dozen Witnesses, just as good II not
better than the companV's &c "ell as
a stack OF Bibles. and mrs. tlas. law
yer 10 prove that an accident actually
did occur to you for which you are
entitled to damages. has gone out OF
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-17
GIories Of Mems Hose Tempt Their Wives

ments the other day explained away
the mystery. Appropriated and not
dirty" IL the word which Ia the key
to the situation In short. Washington
women have been and are now wear
Ing their husbands socks, And one
OF mans last claims 10 superiority
has been taken from him without his
knowledge
'Of course women are wearii ( mems
socks" said a saleswoman In a Penn
sylvania avenue department store the
other day. Society women are wear.
ing their husbands socks these hot
days and holding them up with their
husbands garters as well.
III the men had only been content
to wear plain hosiery all would have
been well. They clamored for color
and figure. however The garden. the
rainbow. the peacock were robbed for
color schemes for masculine hose The
women became enyious The shades
to which they had access were duh
and tame Boldly they reached out and
began wearing mems half hose In all
their gaudy colors,
Every day we sell the women doz-
ems OF pairs of half hose, Most OF
them say, i want something suitable
for my husband but that Is all a
blum. you know"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-17
Banks May Adopt the Finger Print System

FINGER PRINTS as a means OF iden.
! tifying depositors who cannot write
their names may be adopted by Wash.
ington Banks. Among the patrons OF
the banks. especially OF those which
do a savings business, the proportion
OF illiterates Is considerable, Il was
said by bankers the other day. and
the fact that some OF the Brooklyn
banks have adopted the system OF
finger print signatures for their nit
crate customers has suggested to 10.
cal bankers that the plan might be
feasible for meeting conditions here.
c. l.. Bowman. cashier OF the Union
Savings bank. said he believed the I'm.
ger print system OF signatures was
practicable. but he did not know II It
was needed in Washington.
The finger print system has proved
not only popular with the officers OF
Brooklyn savings institutions. but also
has proved an unfailing method OF es.
tablishing the identity OF the Hitter.
ates.
The chance OF making a mistake on
a finger print Is said to be very re.
mote. In the first place. the marks on
a persons fingers or hand never
change during life. and In the second
place. there is only one chance In six.
ty-two billions. II has been estimated.
where two persons would develop the
same finger prints, Heretofore. the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-17

COR months the husbands OF Wash.
i ington have wondered why the
sock boxes" which adorn their chit
foniers have always been empty.
Wives when questioned have re.
sponded: Your socks are all dirty,
dear. Why don't you think to put
them In the wash and then you need
not growl about them every day or
So
In HIS ignorance the husband has
ceased to "growl' and made the best
OF II. usually buying a fresh supply on
his way down town The mistress OF
the household has kept a straight face
and said nothing.
but stolen socks, like murder. will
out. aud thousands OF former "growl.
ers" will know what has become OF
the "sobbing hose" which In times past
have vanished from their wararobes
or dressing tables.
saleswomen In the hosiery depart