davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
AMERICAN AVIATOR WINS.
Walter Brock Defeated Five Euro
Peans in Race from London to Paris.

Paris, July 11.-Walter L. Brock
the American aviator, flew here today
from London, beating five other con-
testants, all Europeans Brock flew
back to London, winning the round
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
PIONEER RAiLRoADER DEAD.
Melville e. Ingalls, Died Yesterday Ct
Heart Failure.

Hot Springs, Va, July 11,-Melville
e, ingalls,, financier and railroad man,
died here early today of heart failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
More Texas Rains.

Snyder, Tex, July 11.-Heavy rains
fell over this section of the state last
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
Precinct Election INSPECTOR.

Therefore, it will be seen from the
law that all a republican has to do in
order to vote in the democratic pri-
mary is to swear that he will support
the nominee of the party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, July IL.
The weather forecast for
Sunday is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12

Little business helps-want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12

. 81 - - saa /. asa II - u - 8,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

New York.-A handsome young
woman in olive green, carrying
suitcase, greeted Charles ]. Kohler
when he opened the door of his apart
ment.
Kohler, who is~a moving picture
actor, gasped a few times, then babe
his caller come in, and introduced her
to his wife as his cousin from out
Of-town. Mrs. Kohler and the charm
ing cousin get along beautifully and
peace reigned in the Kohler fiat until
one evening cousin" brought three
detectives to the house and they ar
rested Kohler
Of course, Mrs. Kohler was much
perturbed. Don't get excited. my
dear said the cousin, I'm not Mr..
Kohler's cousin. I'm his real wife.
l thought this would be good way
to get evidence against him." O..
Kohler was locked up. He says
Rilla (who is Mrs. Kehler No. u play
ed a mean trick on him, and it was
only to save the feelings of Doris
(wife No. y that he introduced Rilla
asShis cousin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

own pocket the little old man COW
cred the face of the unknown. Then
Here boy. he called to an urchin
lowering on the opposite corner, his
awe stronger than his curiosity and
his arm hugging a bundle of late
''Wuxtrees." Gingerly the boy APP
preached the gruesome spot and do
mated his entire stock of papers.
With these the old man covered the
body from head to foot and then went
his way. Again the silent dead man
was left alone amid the roar Of swirl
ing Broadway.
An still no one in authority came,
no surgeon, no police, no coroner.
For nearly an hour the body lay
alone. The traffic policeman on post
notified his station, but he could not
desert his work, for the taXicabs were
still racing madly and to protect the
living was more important than to
guard the dead. All the time crowd
fringed either curb, gazing morbfdly
at the shape under the newspapers,
but venturing no nearer after they
knew death sat on the base of that
dazzling light
Forgotten was the play, the picture
show and the cabaret to those peo-
pie. They were held spelIbound.
Finally, a Flower Hospital surgeon
came and officially pronounced the
man dead. Then a police ambulance
carted the corpse to station. In
moment Broadway moved on in it's
accustomed way, the incident for
gotten.
Who says New York is not honest?
That dead man had $3.50 in his
pockets, and it lay unguarded for
more than an hour, but nobody at
tempted to take it. To spoil the
story, the dead man was not buried,
unknown in the Potter's Field. He
was identified as Able Napoleon Lee
clerc. a Driest of WOOnsocket. in New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

"How's everything in your house?'
asked Smith. "Oh," replied Brown
''she's all right. IN. Y. World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES

aaion.ary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, q torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety overeating, partaking
Of food and drink not suited to your
aCc o"d occupation Correct yolr hah-
'tB and take Chamberlain's Tablet
and you will soon be well again For
sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
NOTICE

There is in the City Pound a sor-
rel 2-year-old filcy, about 10 hands
high, white face and left hind leg l.
white half way uD 10 hook. Owner
come and get her a. once.
VIM. Meyer, Marshal
of the City Of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
Med 4 Little Holm.

As usual, Tie Progressive arc con.
fdont thit With a little help from the
Republicans and Democrats they can
take charge Of the government.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

" .
" I...
#..
...... ., v.,- ..r.
t.F..., .., or.
..... .., ....,..a =, s.,.I.
....... ~. ,....... .......-..r., ar.
u .t'0 as'--s German '0'P''
....4 f.r..I.....IfN. ~. 'ff t'|..4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

Lusmgmo Ointment, guaranteed
remedy for Eczema. Your money back
IL j. fails. Sold by +. NJ. Laatman-
and guaranteed.
FOR TRADE OR SALE-Lcad Belt
property. Annual income for rent.
S45G. Farm land preferred ". A..
Rhodes, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
EXAMINATION

Teachers Examination will he held
in Pennington August 7th and Sth.
A. II. AKERS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

During the month Of July
we lost 10 minutes TO re
pair machinery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
FREE LOVE AND
POLYCANY SAYS
JEWISH RABBI
Believes Direful Results would Fol.
low Woman's Suffrage
and Socialism.

Polygamy, free love and the dis.
ruption of the home are 20 follow in
the wake of woman suffrage, Social
ism anC the feminist movement, ac-
cording to a vigorous attack made by
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, of Temple
Emanuel of New York.
The rabbits attack, which was so
vigorous that 1t caused surprise in
the congregation, was said to have
been one of the strongest yet made
agnst the plea of women for politi
cal recognition.
DR.. Silyerman said he could see
no difference between woman suft-
rage, Socialism and the present
feminist movement. He said that
one meant the other, and that no
matter which cause won first. disaster
, to matrimony and the home would
follow.
"At all hazards We must oppose
these movements" he said. "They
are subversive to the best interests
of the child and will destroy all tha.
God and man have IN the past years
built up. | call upon you to rise in
your might, to use every means a;
our command to grapple with this
the greatest enemy We have today
and sweep 1t from the face of the
earth.
There are many misguided won.
en- interested in the suffrage move
ment. and to them | wish to say
estinable women as many of then
are-that if the women are accordet
the privilege of the ballot the ma
jority of women who vote will b,
those who will advocate free love
and the result will be that womer
will be unsexed,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
White PLAGUE
TAKES ORPHAN
BURIED SUNDAY
Child Died at Orphan Asylum-L;ttle
Unfortunate Gives Up a
Hopeless Life.

The funeral of a three year old
child who died at the Southern llli-
nois Orphan Asylum of Cairo, was
held Sunday afternoon from Burke's
undertaking establishment. the OBJ
sequies were presided over by the
Reverend e. j. Batty, of the Church
of the Redeemer and interment was
at Beech Grove, on the lot presented
to the Home by Capt. Thistlewood.
The pathetic incident of the
child's death, which was caused by
tuberculosis, is only equalled by its
life. Nameless and orphaned. cast
upon the world with the hereditary
taint OF the white plague its condi-
tion was piteous in the extreme, No
loving bands had ever fondled it, no
lavish care had fashioned dainty Fab
rics for it and but for the charity OF
those who founded and maintained
the institution In which death found
1t, no one can say what it's fate
might have been.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
CONMEMORATES
THIRD YEAR AS
CHURCH PASTOR
Rev. Alfred NJ. Eells of Presbyterian
Church Gives Short Resume
of Pastorate.
$ll, 500 IN IMPROVEMENTS
So MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Witho..t ANY Attempt at Revival
Work During Time of His
Pastorate.

The services of the Presbyterian
church yesterd2y morning COM
memorated the third anniversary of
the pastorate OF Rev. A. NJ. Eells. At
this service eighteen members were
received.
In aoeaking of the work during
the three years Rev. Eells said
This is an honorable church. II
uses commendable methods. 1t has
purged its church roll and does not
claim mere members than it can
verify. For its current expenses it
does not solicit contributions from
the constituency of other churches.
In improving the church basement
it did not promise an equipment
which 1t has not given. 1t has kept
its word. 1t has fulfilled every
promise and has done more than was
promised
This Is a progressive church.
Every department has not only been
maintained, but has been developed
In the last three years the church
has spent over eleven thousand, five
hundred dollars for congregational
expenses. Without an attempt for a
revival effort 1t has restored three
persons to full membership, received
twenty eight by letter and hfty-one
on confession. making total ac-
cession Of cighty-two members
In referring to this and other
phases of the work Rev. Eells said
THE pastor disclaims any credit for
himself but ascribes the honor to
God who has smiled upon his people,
and Gods people who have striven
for achievement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Cloudburst Causes Loss of $l25, 900
Railroad Service Seriously
Effected.
NO LOSS OF LIFE BUT
MUCH SUFFERING FELT
Flood Spreads So Rapidly it Was I'M.
possible to Save Prop
erty.

Jackson, Miss, March 29.-Prop-
erty 'oss estimated at s125,000 con-
servatively, and perhaps much more,
in this city, and several times that
amount in Central Mississippi, fol-
lowed the worst rainstorm in the
history of this section, which pre-
vailed during the carly morning
hours today.
People of Jackson who have been
along the Mississippi river in low
lying sections in the Yazoo and Tai
Iahatchie bottoms during food stages
were forcibly reminded of scenes there
witnessed. During steady fall of
rain which lasted from $50 until
$3.50 o'clock this morning, and ap-
parently within radius of two miles
over four inches of rain was precipi-
tated, which owing to defective nat
ural drainage conditions, brought the
flood down upon the people of the
city before they were aware of what
was in store. Stocks of merchandise,
household goods and chattels and
other property were canght in the in
flow of water, which nothing could
stop.
Tho flood spread so rapidly that it
was impossible in many instances
for the negro families and others in
the wake of the torrent to save their
properly. There is naturally much
suffering, but no personal casualties
resulted.
BY 2 o'clock the food, which over
spread large section of the city,
had subsldcd sufficiently to allow
the return TO normal traffic condi-
tions. but the results cannot be ad =,
justed for weeks.
More than hundred business and
iud dhuttSN Iul iiB tSIdbIiSlIitntS 10 WClt
damaged and traffic was seriously ef-
fected. Trains were delayed for
hours and connections by some of the
fast troins on the Illinois Central
whihc hampered railroad service to
an extent which made itself felt at
far distant points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
MOTHER finds
BOY KIDNAPPED
"A YEARS AGO
Cairo Woman Has Son Restored to
Her Arms After Many
Years.

Carl Regan, stolen from his home
in Cairo by his father when the child
was three years of age, was discov-
cred by his mother Sunday and re-
jtored to her affectionaLe embrace
which lad been lacking for fourteen
years. He is now seventeen years
old. The reunion, tearfully affect
ing, took place at Rombauer where
Carl has been living in various
homes.
1t appears from the scant iufor-
nation which was impaired by the
overjoyed woman, that Carl Resan's s
father and she had separated when
their child was an infant. Wher
Carl was three years old the father
kidnapped the little chap and both
disappeared.
Not a word of reliable information
reached her. She mourned the loss
of her boy as she would mourn him
dead Her agony was worse, for she
knew not what had become of him
whether he was living or dead, what
his life was or what he was enduring
! if he lived.
Meantime, Regan aud the boy went
! to Rombauer, where the man Of
tanned employment in Jennings bi.
saw mill. The child grew up int,
, strong and self-reliant youth. Ant
two years ago Regan was kille,
while working in the mill, the bo,
being left alone. But he remained
at Roanbauer, living in varic L
homes. He believed himself an or
| phan.
| In some unaccountable manner
unaccolntable becaues the motbe
did not make it known at Rombauar
hi mother learned that he was alive
She began search for him, and lin
ally, last Sunday, found him a
Rombauer. alive and well.
Immediately after the reunion
mother and son departed for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
TWO bURClAR|ES
IN THE COUNTY
EARLYSATURDAY
Store of w. w. Wilbourn at Olive
Branch and Depot at Tamms
Robbed.

The general store Of W. w. Will
bouTn and the grain office adjoining
the store at Olive II. anch. this conn-
ty. VISA broken into early Saturday
by a burglar and money and
merchandise stolen.
Alexander county's bloodhour Is
we're eDt for to trail the robbers, but
it was not until late Saturday even
ing that the hounds in chargeof Dep
uty Sheriff Childress arrived upon
the scene and it was not certain that
the dogs got upon the right scent.
Many Of the people of the town had
gone over the ground leading from
the store. The dogs, according to Mr..
Childrcss. made three different starts
from the store and stopped each time
at the depot which fact Mr.. Childrcss
says is evidence that the robber had
gotten on train and escaped.
The robber secured in this haul,
$40 in money out of the money
drawer and some merchandise from
the store; and from the grain office
he secured a gold Masonic emblem,
a. dress coat and an oyercoat. He
left his own overcoat which Is a
dirty black and ragged one. This
coat it is thought may lead to the
apprehension of the thief
Childress was also called with tho
dogs. to Tamms, few miles north
of Olive Branch, where some time
during Friday night a burglar had
broken into freight depot and had
stolen a lot of goods from a box car
shipped by Sears-Roebuck Co, from
Chicaeo. Mr.. Childrcss did not at
tempt to trail the robber as he said
a very heavy downpour of rain had
interviewed and he did not think
there was any use to make trail.
1t is supposed the two robbcries
were committed by the same person
or persons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
500 COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT
WORK TO COON

The regular and special commit
tees Oh membership of the Cairo As
sociaticn of Commerce arc re9notcG
10 hc on hand at the old Comm arc,al
club headquarters tonight at 5
o'clock for the purpose Of arranging
cc,a.ls in connection with thcir
wcrk.
The following are members of the
committee. e. J. Stubbins, Wilbur
Thistlewood, Chris Beck, Leo kieb,
&c mge Becker, A. r. Staehle. r. J.
I.anean, Adolph Kaufman. !. J..
Peterson, O. p. Ilurd, A, s. Fraser,
Dan Iauli, John A. Miller George
Carnes, Il. l.. Gilbert, T.. r. Cox.
S@muel White, G. G. Terrell. Lee
Mar and Jacob Solomon.
The work will be carried on along
the line decided upon at this meet
ing AMI ably pushed forward by these
representative citizens, can scarcely
fail to accomplish the desired re-
suit.
Following Is a list Of those mem
bers whose names begin with the
letters N. o. and p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
FIREMEN ANSWER TWO CALLS.

Fire partially destroyed a shed in
the rear of the residence of Mrs.
Carmody, $40 Division street, Sat
urday night about eight o'clock.
Firemen of Nos. 2 and stations ex-
tinguished the flames. They were
previously called to extinguish a
supposed fire at a negro shack on
Twenty-sccond street between Pop
lar street and Commercial avenue.
SCOT in the hue was burning out.
A fue burning out in the house at
31t Fourth street at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning gave the firemen q
short run. No damage to the house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
OSCAR BARRETT
WHEEL LIFTED
IN DENSE FOG
Peculiar Accident to Steamer on Mis-.
sissippi River Near Beech
Ridge.
BACKS AGAINST BANK AND
LOG CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
Disabled Steamer Brought to Cairo
for Repairs, By Capt. Clar.
enee Nichols.

On account of the dense fog which
hung ever the river Saturday night
the towbcat Oscar F. Barrett of the
Barrett limo met with an accident
that was out of the ordinary.
The boat with three empty barges
in tow had reached a point a few
miles up the river from Beech Ridge,
when the fog became 50 heavy that
1t was difficult matter for the pilot,
Clarence Nichols of this city, to see
the shore line. Despite this fact,
Capt. Nichols wanted to reach Cairo
as early as possible and was carefully
feeling his way down the river.
In swinging the boat to straighten
out his tow he backed her a few
turns, which ran the boats stern
into tie bank. In attempting to go
ahead there was nothing doing. The
NutSl Itluotu W ltcpDUu W tuc 1Hd-
chinery, it had jumped out of posi-
ton, the shaft had been lifted out
of the pillow blocks or journals and
pushed UP against the back of the
boat on the cylinder timbers.
Just what caused such a peculiar
accident was not Learned until day
light when an investigation was
made revealing the fact that the
wheel had encountered a big log
lying diagonally across the steer
bank This log although in no wise
decayed had been broken into three
pieces by the powerful wheel of the
boat.
The boat was tied to the bank
and Capt. Nichols came down to
Cairo ON the first train, to get as
sistanc,. He took the big Barrett
and towned the disabled Oscar r. in
to Cairo port for repairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
NEARLY THREE
HUNDRED D|N[D
With BAPT|sTS
Last Session Ministers Union Sun
day Night-Sessions Most Pro-
ductive Good Results.

| One OF the most successful ses-
sions of the Ministers Union OF
Clear Creek Baptist association
lclosed last night at nine-thlrty o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist church. north
cast, corner of sixteenth and Poplar
streets. that was ever held in the as
ocation since the organization of
tho Union, and 1t Is said the
best in the history of the associa-
tion.
Many very important themes we're
discussed by the ministers. one
among the most important SUBJECTS
was the Baptist State Work, which
was introduced by Mrs. Ida r. Nc
Intosh CT Herrn. Mrs. Mcintosh is
working among the Italians of her
home city and her talk was one OF
much interest to the Missionary Bap-
tist.
At ten o'clock yesterday morning,
Or. G.. w. Danbury OF DuQnoin. de-
hvered verty interesting talk on the
Finances of the Work in the State
association. This was responded to
by a liberal donation to that interest.
| At eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
Evangelist y. p. Ogilvie, of Charles
! ton, Mo. preached a very interesting
sermon to a crowded house, on the
question of "Who is My Neighbcr?'
Notwithstanding the inclement
| weather every session was well at
| tended and much interest and en-
! ithusiasm was manifested. DR.. |. NJ.
| penick of Martin, Tenn, editor of
Baptist Builder and president of the
| Board Of Trustees of HaliMoody In
stitute preached an eloquent sermon
on "Heavenly Recognition His
sermon was stenographcd by Pink
ney Mulhall, of Cairo, and will APP
pear in the denominations papers
Music was furnished by the
church choir, who were assisted by
Prof. !. A. Scott, of Lovelaceville
Ky; J ], Corzine, OF Anna; 5. Z
: Hamilton, of Xenia; Mrs. France,
Wiley, of Wickliffe, Ky; Miss Due
gusta Sanders, of Jonesboro; Miss
Ethel Sitow, of Cairo and Prof. ]
Marrow Swanner, of Morley, Mo.
! The ministers present were? :. E
Hamilton, Xenia; w. 'Alonzo Rigg
| Makanda; I. O. Milton, and J. A
Willis, of Golden; G.. W. Danhury
DuQuoin; j. j. Corzine and c. W
Culp, cf Anna; r. +. Carney, Jones
boro; H. ". Karraker and Georg
Carlock, Dougola; w Harlin, bar
low. KY; W. H. Williams. L. c. Mol
and A. F. Gordon. Clinton, Ky; c
r. Reeves, Wicklifie. Ky: q. P. Ogil
vie, Charleston, Mo-: John B. Swan
ner, Morley, Mo-; |. N. Peniek. d
D.. Martin. Tenn; G.. w. Chapman
and J. II. Pennock. Cairo.
| Among the visitors from out o
1 ~. I.I na
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
BRIDGE BREAKS
four PERSONS
ARE DROWNED
All in Auto When Cable Suspension
Bridge Lets Go Plunging ~.
Them in Stream.

Fresno, Calf, March 29.-By the
breaking of a suspension bridge
across San Joaquin river last night.
four mon and one woman, crossinE
in an automobile. were plunged fifty
feet into the swiftly flowing noun
tain stream and drowned.
The occupants of the machine
were L. +, Peart, general superin-
tendent of the San joaquin Electric
Light and Power Company; j. Il
Burgess. assistant superintendent:
Percy Marks. chauffeur and an un-
identified man,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Peter N. Miller Buried Yesterday

The Funeral of Peter NJ. Miller, OF
Diswood. ILL.,, who died Friday was
held yesterday. The deceased was n
prominent and widely known far
mer. He was IS years of age and
death resulted from paralysis. Mr.
Miller leaves a family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
VIAL HOLDS THE
BEST POSITIONS
IN TORR[ON CITY
Fierce Fighting is Still in Progress
With the End Not in
Sight.
VILLA REPORTED WOUNDED
CARRANzA IS AT yUAREz
Captured Federal Soldiers Added to
Rebel Ranks, Officers Are
Executed.
VILLA REPORTED WOUNDED
CARRANZA Is AT JUAREz

Juarez, Mex. March 29.-An.
noun cement of messages from the
front tonight state that fighting is
still going on for the possession OF
Tcrreon. The telegram says, the
rebels now hold all the positions. ex-
cept the main barracks and the two
smaller barracks.
In the last "a hours 1t is reported
that Gen. Carranza took Ccrro De La
Cruz. Another telegram admitted
that the rebel losses In the past ST..
days were 800 killed and wounded
and placed the federal loss of 1000.
AS there are at Chihuahua 500
wounded. reports or the rebel losses
have deen minimized. Among the
rebel wounded is Gen. Urvina.
1t is said the private soldiers taken
prisoners are being taken into the
rebel ranks, but the officers are ex-
ecutei, unless they take the oath Of
allegiance to the constitutionalist
cause.
All irregular troops in the federal
garrison are executed upon capture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

Help, Help! Help! II you need
Help a Want Ad will get you a new
maid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

Juarez, Mex, March s9--Gen.
Carranzs, first chief of the revola-
tionists was welcomed to Juarez to-