davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
, HELPFUL HINTS TO
, MOTOR CAR OWNERS
$ ) > : ; 5 : : ; : ; ; :. )

When a car has been in use a con-
siderable time the foot brake becomes
less efficient, owing to the surface of
the brake drum becoming highly pol
ished. Its gripping effect may be i'm
proved by making file marks across the
drum by means Of a three-cornered file
These marks, which should be about
lie Of an inch deep, will not injure
the brake lining.
Leather fan belts should be dressed
occasionally on the inside with cas-
tor oil. This win keep them soft and
pliable and increase their efficiency.
X * X
After a car has been in service for
a year or two it is well to remove
the muffIer, and after taking same
apart scrape out the carbon deposit.
In extreme cold weather 1t is well
to place a strip Of Oilcloth over the
lower part Of the radiator so as to
decrease the radiating surface.
A slight dent in q fender may be
remedied without damage to the paint,
with a little care. Two hardwood
blocks should be obtained, one shaped
to the curve of the under part of the
fender at the dent, and the other
curved to the contour Of the upper
surface of the fender. while the one
block is held under the dent the other
is held above it and hit with a ham
mer until the dent is smoothed out.
1t may be well to heat the under side
of the fender with a low torch to
prevent the paint cracking. The heat
should not be too great or the paint
will be burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Motoring Department, The Herald
After grinding all the valves in my
fo11r-cv1indar -- car 7 find that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

A few hundred windows and odd sash
It a big saving to you Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Motoring Department, The Herald
We use several trucks in our busi-
ness and notice that we get more
mileage out of the solid tires on some
Of the trucks than others The
trucks are equipped with speedom-
eters and we have noticed that one
set Of tires viii do as much as 1000
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

that very large majority afe in ia vor of free speech in this community.
 In justice to MT LaDier, we under stand that he regrets the affair very deeply.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Tankersley was at the court house when the affair happened, and came hurriedly down to the scene, but was too late 10 find MT. Lan CT. who had been led by MT Joice through the old Milan hotel down the alley and up Washington street to the Rock Island depoI where Mir. Tankersley found him and placed him under arrest They went across town and MT Lanier gave bond.
 Next morning Col. Laudyoigt had a warrant issued for his arrest for as sault with intent to kill. The war rant was issued by Squire Carr, and the preliminary examination is set for Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

voigt, who is a man 74 years of age, but good one, nevertheless.
 The whole affair was entirely un. expected on our part. The article contained nothing that could give any reasonable man such offense as woold justify him in losing his tenn per; nothing to justify his act. It was cowardly; it was an outrage We have been outraged; the public has been outrageo and the law has been outraged. We regret very much in- deed that it happened, but if we can not criticize the fiicial acts of a pub lie official, or il we cannot express an opinion upon public matters without having our throats cut, then what are we to do? Are we to close up our shop and quit? We think not. We prefer the other. We are glad to think, how ever, that the expressions of sympathy and good will of the public indicates
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
HELP THE FIRE LADDIES.

The Time is proud of the work done by the fire laddies of this town. They have demonstrated time and time and again their efficiency and unseltish in- terest in the welfare of this city, They get up at any and all hours of the night, in any and all kinds of weather, and risk their lives and limbs in an unseltish and disinterested effort to save the property of their fellow citizens. We believe that every citizen of Forrest City appreciates the work of these laddies, but with the exception of the paltry g. which they receive from the city, there is usually no other evidence of appreciation We would like to see the boys reward ed in some big, generous way They do not expect money, and money, while 1t goes a long way towards sat lsiylng the average man, it hardly seems appropriate in this instance. and we believe if the city or the citi- zens would supply the fire laddies with up-to date tire-fghting appara- tus, motor truck, and such other things as they need to make their work as light as possible, and as efficient as possible they would appreciate it more than a small per sonal donation.
 Let's think about. our tire laddies little more than we have been dong. and let's show them that we appre- ciate what they have done and are do- ing for this town. The work they did at the two fires this week alone is a monument to their efficiency and un- selhshness. They saved by hard work and prompt action, thousands of dol lars worth of property, and perhaps some lives or limbs Just few mo- ments more and it. would have been too late to have saved the South side, but they were there, and they worked hard and effectively, and it was almost miracle how they prevented spread of the flames It was equally as well done at the Yotfie fire
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
For the second time Drew county. Ark, has no delinquent tax payers. So says the Mnnticellonian.

The road commissioners of Critten- den county Impr royement District. at meeting held June ?, decided 10 build a concrete roadway from the foot of the Harahan bridge across the Mississippi river, west along the right of way of the Frisco and Iron Noun tain railroads to the leyee, and a macadam road thence along the west side of the Hulburt cut off to the Military road. It is estimated to cost S300,oo0. St. Francis county should get in line and not lag behind it's neighbors.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

The kegners have worked out some thing original and new for Chautau- qua and will be able to give the peo- pie most splendid entertainment of great variety
 There will be vocal duets, solos, i'm presentations, trombone solos and plan ologueS. all built together by frame work in the form of q conversational sketch
 Mr and Mrs Keguier are entertain CTS, each one. and know the neeos ot hot summer day. Regnier is not ed impersonator and carries com plete outfit of wigs and makeup.
 Together they inject great deal of both sentiment and humor into their work and will DO doubt be heard with enthusiasm.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

We present to our readers this week Tor their careful consideration, copies Of the several Acts or Laws that are submitted under the Initiative and Referendum law, for their adoption or rejection al the polls in Septemb Der. Every voter should read these pio- posed laws carefully, and be prepared to vote intelligently upon them when the time comes We have not as vet had time to make study of them ourselves, but will do so at an early date From cursory reading, we have noticed, however, that there are many splendi requirements em- braced in these proposed laws, and the reople will have an opportunity To vote them into our statutes
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Rollm Nj PeaSe and Dorothy NJ Huston of Minneapolis are two noted vocaii>tS who Will sing at Chautanqua in connection witb Ferraute'> Uuu4a riau Orchestra
 Both of these singers have won fam Ill high musical circles. and n d., Twin Cities no musical program Is aot sidere1 complete hal does rot nn then names enrolled
 Mir Fease and Miss Huston uetb Ge splendid solo work and their duct> are marve,ou>ly sweet and 9Wyailur Their repertoire includes some of n. high classics as well as a number of popular songs of the day which will be enjoyed by everybody They wily sing accompanied by the eutir. orches tra, and it looks ike great romhiua. tion
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Great interest is cepterino |. Panama canal. now nearino oa ton. It is declared to be the ,rons] feat ever performed by human bo.l Everybody wants to know mora ., it, and the Chautauqua IS ~ervine the vehicle of information
 NIT William Rader of San Fraua.' aD authority on the subject win so,, er a highly instructive lecture i,ll trating every important phase of ! work by the use of a powerful sta,sl tiCon and motion pictures
 Next to q trip to Panama thiS ,| ture affords the best possible means information, and it k set forth ,rI most interesting way
 He will fell also of the Panama
 citic exposition
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exceptiou should keep this preparation al hand during the hot weather of the sum mer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times it's cost when need ed and is almost certain to be needed before the sumner is over. It has no superior for The purposes for which it IS intended. Buy 1t now For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Still Killing,

1t still keeps on killing paiD does Hunts Lightning Oil. For years it has been used with wonderful success for Rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, burns and other hurts. All druggists sell 1t in 25c and soc bottles. A. B. Richards Medicine Co Sherma. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
FERRkNTE'S HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

@ EKRANTES HUNGARiAN IESfNA n k3 Q n a tiun of just
 n :o a. tS q yuul liurt the best sing Jean de Boucher and Il he music cir. u it u.a VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
SUNNY BOY MINISTRIES AT H1pP.

Commencing Monday tho celcbrat-
cd Sunny Boy" Ministries viii open
II tire day engagement at the Iiipp.
This is an organization OF twelve
artists who will present an up-to-
date ministries show which vii! be
complete In every particular.
Among the entertainers who aru in
the cast are the Four Barnes. VAL
ter Brown, lyric tcnSr singer; the
Imperial Quartettc.'%' Ward Bros,
singers and dancers; John Forsyth,
the eminent bass soloIst; Clinton.
Barnes, the funny black face COM
fedian. ard buck and wing dancer.
and many others. This excellent
program will be well worth seeing
and should draw large attendance.
TIL company carry special scenery
and lighting effects and is one of.
the most talked OF in the vaudeville
world today. Next Thursday the
regular "Patho Weekly" will be Of
fered and on Friday the "Perils Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Summer Work of
Wesleyan Lads

DUCKHANNoN. June is. = The
Wesleyan baseball season ended last
Saturday and with It the Athletic
Calendar for the college year, 1919
1914. was closed. Examinations
come the last of this week and the
first of the next and with com-
mcncemcnt on Wednesday the stu
dents us well rs the athletes will
scatter for their respective homes.
II is interesting to note the charac-
ter of the work the men who haze
comprised the different varsity
teams for Wesleyan. this year will
do during the hot summer months.
lambert, The varsity CATCHER. as we'll
us Mcore, = substitute on tho foot
hall team last fall. are sick with ty-
H;nid fuvc= ut present and It Is like
iy that these will not do any hard
work, but outside OF these two there
will he hardly a Wesleyan athlete
but that will be engaged in some
sort of'strenuous work through the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16

summer. Shumaker, Morrison and
Curtis are going into the Kentucky
mountains. where they will be chi
plOycd by the Consolidation Coal
Company. Kcllison will hook tongs
on one of the big log loadcrs in the
fUcuhOntas county timber country
and Stansbury will also work in the
lumber woods if lie does not again
work for the college In tho field us
was the case last summer. Baseball
will occupy the minds OF ut least
three OF the stars OF this years
team. Ncalc and Cornwell will play
regularly and pcery will pitch for
an independent team near his home
in Virginia. The oil fields will
claim two men unless Singleton de-
cides to accept one of the many Of
fcrs lie has to play baseball. Heav-
rer also likes the work in the oil
field aud this will probably he his
summers work. i, Miller, the foot
hall and baseball player. will go to
the Kansas wheat fields for t!.c SUM
mer and expects to have Il busy sea-
son. Jacobs and Garrett seem to be
the only ones not addicted to any
special sort of hard work. Jacobs
will probably spend the summer In
his fathers office at Ciarksburg and
Garrett on his fathers farih at
Waynesburg. The farm seems to at
tract n number. In addition to Car
rett. there Is Vance. tho yarSit? foot
TALL guard; Resseggcr. the basket.
ball player; onlels ara Hord, the
baseball players; pobLitt and liam!
rick, of tho football squad. and n
number of others viii spend the
summer in the country. some of
them working steadily and some OF
tim as The occasion requires.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Nothing Like Rabbit Pau
For Insuring Longevity
MAN WHO HAS HEARD HIS DEATH SENTENCE FIVE TINES LIS
TENED TO SEVEN DATES FOR HIS HANGING AND SEEN SEW
ERAL SCAFFOLpS BUILT FOB HIN. STILL LIVES

lower court convicted Pope and pre-
scribGd the death sentence. Seven
different days were set for the hang
ing. But Pope never believed lie
would be hanged. He said no court
could resist the charmed Influence
of u left hind foot of rabbit killed
by cross-eyed, red-headed ethiopian
in II graveyard in the dark of the
moon on Friday, the 18th of the
month, Such IL charm lie carried
constantly, and attributes his longcv-
fly to it.
Pope's case was recently returned
10 the Supreme court for the fifth
time, and probably will be decided
again by the list of July: Another
reversal of the lower courts death
sentence is looked for.
Pope is charged with the murder
of J. b. McClurkin, of Calhoun coun-
ty in April, 1901. McClurkIn was a
miller and was awakened about mid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June TO-
Erwin Pope. five times sentenced to
hang for murder. has just obtained
another review OF his case by the su-
preme court. lie believes rabbit
foot charm is better than crack law
yer, but the two work extremely
we'll.
His long fight for his life has not
only made him celebrated as II pris-
oncr, but has made his legal counsel
famous.
Pope has been sentenced to hang
in five separate trials for murder.
Several gallows have been erected for
his execution. While n prisoner in
tile Birmingham Jail lie watched
from his cell window the building of
Two scaffolds for himself.
For more than five years he has
been fighting for his life. The Su-
prcme court has ordered five new
trials for him, and in every one the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES;

Theileading doctors Of France have
FOR years used prescription Of ycge-
table oils for chronic stomach trou-
bic and constipation that acts like &
charm. One dose will convince you.
Severe cases Of years standing are
often greatly benefited within "a
hours. So many people are getting
surprising results that we. feel all
pctsCns suffering from constipation,
lower bowel. liver, and stomach trou-
hlcs should try Nays Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. 1t Is now sold
here by Holt Drug co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Pauline" picture Y y @ l beg s'atS 8
OUR PRIVATE CITY.

This newspaper las enough
readers each day to make up the
population of a good sized city.
TO each of these readers We are
welcome visitor.
We bring the news the people
want to see. We comeSin an In
innate companion.
Naturally people turn to our
advertising when they have a.
.need to fill.
They have confidence In What
our advertisers say-tor we are
In a certain sense thelsponsor.
Any business with 70 Legitimate
proposition to present will find e
respectful, prosperous audience in
our own priyatetclty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
LEATHERwooD IS
CHOSEN CAPTAIN

MoRGANT0WIN. June 16.-Carl
Leatherwood. a Wheeling boy. who
has won his Varsity letter in base
ball, football and track IN the past
few years. was unanimously chosen
captain Of the baseball team for
1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16

night by The noise Of sone one rob
ling his cotton gin. BE followed the
robbers wagon tracks. The follow
ing morning his body was found shors
ribly mutilated in a cotton patch
near the town of Oxford. He had
been knocked on the head with q
heavy club and his skull crushed
with large stone found near the
Eody.
The principal witness against Pope
was a negro named John Body, in
front of whose home the killing oc-
,curred, who swore he was awakened
ty screams and blows and voice
crying "Eryin!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
FIRSTAsp
RdE4AkS
Sewing Club.

Miss Eva May will entertain the
members OF the Hope Sewing Circle
Thursday evening 1T her home on
Raymond street.
The Geisha Girls club will be en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mis-,
Pcarle Jacobs at her home on Guirey
street.
Mrs. J. Guy Hawkins entertains
the Y. NJ. W. club tomorrow after
noon at Loop Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
CHURCHES.

Two schools lost and three made
snail percentages, while five made
good gains.
The indications are that some
teachers and scholars were away On d
picnic.
1t would help Sunday observance II
the Christian would be more of an
example OF that which he represents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Purchased House.

Miss Jessie RACER has purchased
the Nuzum property of Mr.. T. b.
Henderson. The house will be moved
to Miss Rager's lot on Diamond
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Moved to MARYLAND Avenue,

Mr.. Charles HershbcrRer and fam
lily have moved from Bolton street to
Maryland avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Personals.

Mrs. Cross, of Cameron, who has
been the guest of Miss Davinna
Brown, returned home yesterday.
Miss Sabina Vincent, who has been
employed At tlarrison's store left
Sunday for Washington, D. e.
Mrs. Edward 4. i'islop ana daugh-
ter, Miss Lulu, will so TO Pittsburgh
Thursday to spend y few days.
Mrs. Cora Morrow arrived home
yesterday from Cameron where she
was called by the Illness of Mr.. b. T.
Morrow.
MIR. Bert Mcdaniel went to clarks-
burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Steele and
children arrived home yesterday
from u two weeks visit ut Little
Falls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-16
Attended Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hen.
derson, Mrs. 5. l.. Jacobs and daush-
ter. Sara. attended the funeral of Mr..
Henderson Stanley at Burners Ridge
today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
international League
At Newark q: Montreal I.
At Providence s.: Toronto 8.
Others not scheduled
KITCHENER MAKES
EXCELLENT RULES
.,.,. ,sHFsSn6
For Depafkng SoldersI Field!
Marshal Lays Down Regula.
tions To- Be Observed

LONDON. August 18.-Fieid Mar
shal Earl Kitchener's soidieriy homily
to the British expeditionary forces.
which he distributed before tho de-
parture from English shores with d.
rectfons that each man keep It IN his
active service paybook, was as fol-
lows: ~
'You are ordered abroad as q SOL
der OF the king to help our French
comrades against the invasion Of q
common enemy. - >a.. +
"You have to perform q. task which
will need your courage. your energy
and your patience.
"Remember. that the honor of the
British army depends on your ,indivI-
dual conduct. 81
q cit will be your duty not only to
set an example OF discipline and peri
feet steadiness under fire, but also
to maintain the most friendly rela-
tions with those whom your are help
ing I'm this struggle. {. Y
'.The operations In which you will
be engaged will fcr the most part
take place I'm ID friendly country. and
you can do your own country no bet-
ter BeSyice than In allowing yourself
% France, and Belgium In the true
character Of 3a British soldier ~ he,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

We have been asked we favor Clnkscaes
tor governor that think readers entitled
There many good governor Mr. Rich
ara Manning OF SUMTER capable strict
school OF banking widely liked and everywhere respected
ant Governor Charles A. Smith, of Tmmonsvil business man.
being merchant and banker of fine thinker
capable administrator Mende L. Smith genius on the
platform We do not know whether his equally as great
routine administrator The Speaker however acou him.
self well as Governor blending imagination perception much
sound and strong resolution Robert Cooper man
sterling wortt From humble start he has through
MI Cooper good solicitor careful good
Major John O. Richards is of high character good
who know him, We disposed question motives much
as disagree with him and disapprove his course.
Some others do not take seriouy Buthere
CEkscleS Not fortunate in natural endowment than
of his fellow candidates; not capable than Others
preference because his candidacy
tusiasm at purifying the political atmosphere refreshing
body polite We do not claim for CnkScae the
other gentlemen named except ts That his candidacy appeal
hundreds of for the hearty enlistment
support for Cnkscaes the whom the public
regard most notably ngended his purpose
ing mankind and may safely expect place
the dollar human rights and interests property rights
ed interests We do not that Clnkscaes will wanting
gard for the rights of investors other property holders
he exponent of truth and lover of justice and justice to
can never he injustice to another ~ II
Governof Cnkscaies would bring the clear
straight vision Of the relation of the office to all the people of the
There would he political friends reward and
punish His candidacy of his choosing and his hearty
fro who admire him Our principal them
tile that Clinkscaes office should enjoy larger
state while his election would be moral tonic
South Carolina politics. .& e :t.:.s#5s. 5. S%#.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
Editorial IN MANNING HERALD
ing invariably courteous. considerate

Ing invariably courteous. consIderate
and kind.
Never do anything likely to injure
or destroy property and always look
upon rioting as disgraceful act.
"You are sure to meet with a well
come and to be trusted. Your con-
duct must justify that welcome and.
that trust.
"Your duty can not be done unless
your health Is sound. 30 keep con-
stantly on your guard against your
excesses., w
''In this new experience you n1ay
find temptation both In z; wine and
women. You must entirely resist both
temptations and while treating nil
women with perfect courtesy You
should avoid any intimacy.
"Do your duty bravely. eFar God
and honor the king"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
Diflde DanblA

Philadelphia, Aug. .18.-The double
header here today resulted In. an even
break. Detroit winning the first game
3 to and. Philadelphia the second
2 to I. ''Sopthpaws" got the better
Of the two pitching duels, Covaleskie
winning from Shawkey In the opener
and Plank from Reynolds and Boerler
I'm the second event.
Score first game: =. d Y Z S..
Detroit ..011 001 000--s 8 %
Philadelphia q. 600 O20 e0o-.2 A. o
Coyaleskle and sstanage; Chswkey
and Schang. A, ~.
Score second game:
Phiiadelphia .. 900 O02 00x--2 4 1
Reynolds. Boehler and {. Baker, Mo.
Kee; Plank and Lapp. , ;5 f