davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

to be at liberty to proceed to an open
port and there end the voyage.
Warranted not to abandon in case of
capture. seizure or detention until after
condemna ton.
Warranted sailing under the Ameri-
can flag"
In addition to these the government
exacts a promise from the insured that.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

!nducement potent enough TO tempt
ship owners to register their craft under
the American flag. he established Sep
tember the new bureau of war risk
insurance.
The new organization has. even in this
short time. done all that was expected
it-and more. Within week after
he passage of the act vessels from
r,ore than dozen of the big Atlantic
Evening star., 1914-11-15

But l haven't scratched the dema-
gogue ticket all this session., and I
can't afford to begin at election time!"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Lese Majeste.

AT an enthusiastic meeting of the
"A Sons of ST. George in Wilkes
Barre. Secretary William J. Trembath
brought down the house by saying:
well we know why Germany hates
England more than any other of her
enemies. 1t is because Germany under
stands that it's England. with her COM
mand of the sea. with her 13,123,00
square miles of empire, and with her
435, 100000 subjects-it is England
above all others that is surest to foot
Germany's bill"
Evening star., 1914-11-15

CROPES w orId-
var has driven Uncle
Sam into the in
suurance field. 1t
was the only way
In which the de-
pleted and fast
disappearing Amer
lean IN e rc h a n {
marine might be
preserved and re-
h a bill ia t e d. So.
wishing to offer an
Evening star., 1914-11-15
A Hardened ANGEL.

WHILE the Germans are trying to
" get to Paris and the Cossacks
urging their steeds toward Berlin.
there is another city which may be
destined to be the attraction in a for
eign tnvasion-Mecca, in Arabia.
In Mecca is the most sacred temple
of worship in the Moslem world, and
in this edifce is the stone which, it is
claimed, the day of resurrection will
again resume it's shape as an angel
In the annual pilgrimages which each
year crowd the holy city to worship
at this mosque, known as the Kabeth
or kaaba, there are hundreds of thou
sands of white-robed men, women and
which is in the walls of the temple.
1t is supposed to have once been the
color of snow, but hundreds of years
have passed. so tradition says. since it
was erected In its present place. and
many millions of lips have been
pressed to its surface. so that now it
is a dull black.
The Mahomedan account of this
sacred stone in the kabeth is unique.
1t goes back to the time of the fall
blows the trumpet resurrection morn.
When Adam was banished he begged
God for temple in which to pray.
and one was formed for him of clouds.
but at his death this supernatural
structure faded away. Years later one
was erected by Seth on the same spot,
but when the waters of the delugs
swept the earth it was destroyed.
Later on, when Hagar led her son
Ishmael into the desert and they were
perishinE of thirst, a spirit showed
them a rock from which flowed de-
licious spring of cool water. and this
saved their lives. A temple was built
near the spring. which really flowed
near the site of Adams ancient temple.
the work being done by Ishmael and
Abraham. While engaged in this work
they were surprised to find a spirit
bringing to them a beautiful white
stone and telling them that this was
what once had been the guardian angel
of Adam in Paradise, but now a being
turned to stone for it's neglect of it's
charge. This stone angel was to be
inserted in the wall of the sacred tenn
pie and to remain there for hundreds
of years to receive the kiss of good
Moslems. then at the resurrection it
would resume it's angelic form forever.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Uncle Sam Has
Opened a Virgin Vein
in the Insurance Field.
Does Not Solicit Busi-
ness-Why the Bureau
Was Organized-How
1t Operates-What 1t
Has Done So Far.
When Insurance Is
Refused.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Government war risk insurance is not
an idea belonging exclusively to the
United States. England was the fore
runner in this field. Several months
ago she evolved this idea. and estab-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
POST MASTER TO-
BE WARD HERE.

W. II. Derby Wmd of Bonue
Terrc, the newly selected Post
Master of that city was IN the
county seat Monday on business,
Mr.. Hcnsley no doubt has chosen
we'll N his selection of Mr.. Ward
to fill this responsible position; for
it was through the recommendation
OF the Congressman of this District
that the position came to MIR,
Ward There is only lacking
the confirmation of the Senate to
make compleh' the appointment,
aud that will hc done early III the
mouth of January.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Sudden Death OVeTta&0S Old
And Prominent Citizen
Stricken With Heart Trouble on Way
to Town in Company With His
Wife. Taken into Neighbors
Home Passes Away
in an Hour,

Last Saturday late in the after
noon Anderson Counts, one Of the
old and prominent citizens of Farm
iugton started down town IN comp
any with his wife. Only n little
way had been traversed from the
home, perhaps not more than Il
block, when Mr.. Counts remarked
that he was so weak aud felt SO bad
that he did not think he could
make the trip Then after taking
a few more steps said that he could
go no further, ard his wife started
to take him into the home of DR..
Brauning a ueighbor, aud before
he could get into the house he sank
upon the steps aud had to he lifted
into the home. Dr.. Brauning was
at once called aud rendered medical
aid. but without avml, as the last
summons had come, and il less
Continued on Supplement
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
ALMOST A Big
DOUBLE HEADER,
rwo Numbers of Exceeding Worth O
Lyceum Course to be Given Next
Monday and Tuesday Evenings
at The Opera House,

The Management of the Winter 5
Lyceum Course announce IN TINS Is
sue Of The TINES two numbers of
the Course that will be given next
Monday and Tuesday evenings
Both Of these entertainers are strong
in their line, aud no one will make
a mistake in attending. strickland
Gmilan's entertainment will no
doubt he one of the very best that
will he given in Pennington this
year, and Miss Buckley VIII ialI
little short of him. Tickets for
both numbers are on sale at the
Famous. Those holding season
tickets of course will he admitted
on them. But don't miss these eX'
cellent numbers!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Attend Phi Gamma
Delta Convention

Mr.. Hugh Mayberry left on the
23rd for Atlantic City New Jersey
to be in attendance at the National
Meeting of the Phi Gamma Delta
Society. At ST. Louis he was to
be joined by Il college friend 10y
the name of Maple HurIs of Cauy-
on City, Colo, and the two togeth
er were to take in the fraternity
meet, as well as see the sights in
New York and numher o,hsi 81
the large cities of the Ehst. They
expect to get back 20 College at
Liberty by the 9Th Of January,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
HATTIE MAY FRANCIS.

Hattie May Francis, the little
four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. II. Francois died at the
family home in the northwest part
of the city last Friday about one
O'Clock in the afternoon. The little
girl had been sick only about a
week with pneumonia fever, but
death claimed her and her soul
went out to the land where sickness
aud death Is unknown. The funeral
was conducted from the home on
last Saturday, Rev. DuBose, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church having
charge. nterment was made in the
Knights of Pythias cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Devoted To

The Interest OF Farming
ton and St Francois
County.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
THE MISSES GALE HoNoRED

Among the college stunents spend.
ing Nmas at home were the two
Misses Gale, daughter of G.. w.
Gale one of our follow towpsmen.
In conversation with representa-
tive OF the TINES they said that
they hnd ocen elected as delegates
to the Students Volunteer Conven.
ti01 that meets at Kansas CITY, Mo.
this week. The State University
was only entitled to ten delegates
aud the Misses Gale were chosen
among that number. Students of
colleges and universities consider il
signal honor to have the privilege
oil attending one OF these notable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
conventions.

conventions.
1t Is estimated that at lcas. 50O0
students will attend. The aessions
of the convention will be held In
Convention Hall one of the largest
buildings of the kind in the West.
Such noted monas Secretary Bryan,
John II. Mott, Samuel NJ. Iwemer,
Robert l.. Speer aud Harlan =.
Beach, will address the convention.
The convention itself is largely in
spiritational as no voting is dsna.
The movement with lit convention
is largely recruiting agency for the
mission boards of the various
churches. The ultimate perpose Of
it all Is the evangelization of the
world.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02

An affair that is purposed to be
state wide is planned to he pulled
of ut st. Louis on the Sth, day OF
January where the Democrats are
TO celebrate the accomplishments OF
the party during the sport time
that the party has besn IN power.
Senator Gore of OkIahoma Is to be
the chief speaker and dinner is to
be enjoyed at the Hamilton hotel.
There is no question but that
there is every reason for Il big cele'
bration. Surely great things have
been accomplished! And which
will prove loon to the great com
mon people. Regardless of the
/ fnct that certain calamity howlerS
who have been 50 long Il time nj
the Pie counter who are now remov
ed from tat jobs are crying pane
panic, there is close at hand
anera of prosperity uurivaled in the
history Of the American people. 1t
/ is not the prosperity OF ten wears
ago, when the interests were Sc
much helped by the hihh tariff
Legislation, but II prosperity of the
common people. 1t will rest on
the therory that it is best for al'
the people to prosper than for Il
very few to be so enormously'rlch
/ Hence, is there not great reason
for party accomplishing so much
to have a big love Feast and CrIe-
hrntioD,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
Uncle Jesse Eaton Re.
members Brother

Uncle Jesse Eaton of Desloge, /,
one of the old time Democrats and
one who is strong in the faith,
sends us one dollar with the IN
s,ructions to forward the TIMES
fo his brother George Eaton, Sheri:
den. Wyoming Thanks, UncL
Jesse. The TINES will 90 to him
ms Il New Year greeting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
A. ]. LEATHERS sue.
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA,
Stricken Last Sunday Night Uncon
Sclcus from the first Passed
away Wednesday Night
About 10 p. m. Long
lime Resident Of
Pennington

"Wednesday night about ten
"'r,ork A. j. Leathers passed away
the family home in Pennington,
.,Hst Sunday night Mi LcatherS at.
ended church at the Presbyterian
Church as has beop his constant
custom. On returning home he was
stricken with pneumonia. The at
tack was severe .um the first, as 1t
was not long aft he was taken un.
I'll he passed into unsconsciOusness.
Medical skill ~And tender care did
all that was possible but without
avail, and the final end came on
Wednesday rs indicated.
Thus closes Il long and useful ca
reer. Mr.. Leathers was OF one of
those sturdy Virginia families that
have been the backbone OF this great
country of ours. He was loyal to
his church, to his country and to
his convictions as to truth and duty.
He has been an elder and leader in
his chosen congregation for many
" ars. For number of years he
was In business In Furmington. La
,cr he has been Il travelling man on
the road, and continued his work
up to near the end. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the Presby-
teriau Church Friday, conducted by
Rev, Du uBose, the pastor of the de-
ceased Full obituary will appear
IN The TIMES next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-02
BIG DEMOCRATIC
LOVE FEAST

viii Point with Pride the Accomp'
hshmeuts OF the Party During the
shUrt PERIOD OF limo, and Gel
ebratc the Enactment OF
the Tariff Laws and
Currency Legislation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
DELAY BILL FOR
REGISTRY Of Ships
SENATORS SALISBURY AND POM
creme PLACE INSTRUCTIONS
IN WAY OF PASSAGE.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.-Two
democratic senator's - Pomerene of
OHIO, and salisbury of Delaware
prevented the passage tonight of the
emergency bill to admit to American
register foreign built ships less than
five years old to facilitate American
over seas traffic during the European
war. The measure was about to be
put on its passage when Senator
Salisbury, whose amendment had
been defeated in committee, re-offer-
ed it. demanding a roll call. Senators
would not second the request, where
upon Senator Pomerene made a
point of no quorum. When quorum
could not be found the senate adj
journed until Tuesday
Senator Saulsburys amendment
would have required that at least 81
per cent of foreign built ships admit
ted to American register be owaed by
American citizens. An amendment by
Senator Jones to permit the president
to remove restrictions against for
eign ships which pass through the
Panama canal touching at points on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, was
adopted. The amendment if accepted
would give the American Red Cross
the right to charter any ship and fly
the American flag.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
ROBINSON IS HELD
ON MURDER charge
MALVERN NEGRO SLASHED BUD
THOMAS ACROSS THE THROAT,
FROM WHICH LATTER DIED.
Negro Jury Makes Close lnvestiea
ton Which Also Results in War
rants Being Issued for Two Other
Participants.

Joe Robinson, Malvern negro.
who it is charged precipitated the
trouble at the negro picnic on tae
Ouachita river last week in which
Bud Thomas, local negro lost his
life, was ordered held by coroner's
jury Sunday on charge of murder
in the first degree.
The jury was empanelled by Coro.
ner DR.. Rando phi from the better ele.
ment of the negro citizens of the
city, and their investigation not alone
fixed the responsibility of the death
of Thomas, but from their work also
resulted facts which occasioned war
rants being issued for two other par
Elephants in that bloody affray.
Bud Simms, negro who was one
of the leaders in the riotng, but
from evidence usually led the re-
treating forces, was held on a war.
rant charging him with disturbing
the peace, and Jim Pepper, VINO also
seems to have been mixed in the
fighting, was ordered arrested on a
similar warrant. 1t is said that Pen
Per touched up" Robinson in the
back with a knife and inflicted
wounds that proved very dangerous,
Robinson. the Malvern negro, was
in court with relatives at the time
of the inquest He will have a SELF
defense theory to advance as to the
cutting of Bud Thomas. 1t was shown
that there was a genera fight, prob
ably provoked by Robinson, but that
no serious effort had been made to
cut or shoot until after the affair
reached almost the riot stage, when
Robinson pulled one pistol and used
II as a club, which caused the pistol
cylinder to be lost from the weapon.
Next Robinson pulled a knife and
went to cutting, and later used an
other pistol which he had secured,
not to kill with, however, but to clear
the which the evidence show
ed had been fairly well cleared after
the first shot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
AMERICAN is ROBBED.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. TO-. C.
Loushlin, an American has been
held up by Yaquai Indians and rob
bed of more than 100000 in gold
and silver hullion, according to re-
ports reaching here tonight.
Three other Americans were in
Loughnn's party with fifty Mexican
soldiers as guard The soldiers
fled when the Indians appeared near
La Colorado, Conora. The Ameri-
cans have not been harmed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
RACING ON SALT.
Famous Driver Will Try for Worlds
Record in Utah Salt Bed Section.

Teddy Tetzlaff, the famous raciag
driver, in the identical Bitten Benz
that made the straight away mile on
the beach at Daytona, Fla, in 25.l1
seconds, will undertake to break this
record on the salt beds at Sal Duro,
Utah, on Western Pacific railway,
112 miles west of Salt Lake City T..
A. Moross, manager of the Bitten
Benz team, who has speat consider
able time investigating the possibili-
ties, is of the opinion that the tri
angular salt formation will prove a
faster course than the beach at Day.
tona or the Motor Dome at Indiana
polls. These marvellous salt beds are
65 miles long and miles wide and
furnish a smooth unbroken surface,
level as table. The bed is clear
crysalized salt, white as snow, aver
aging 90 per cent salt pure, and re
sembiing frozen polar sea. Tetzlaff
and mechanicans left Salt Lake for
the great salt beds Sunday night and
for these days will try for all word )
records. There is every indication
that these records will go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
SON-lN-LAW SUED.
Aside Administration of Owen
Corrington.

Mrs Laura Scott has filed an ac-
ton in chancery court to set aside a
series of actions of business nature
taken by Owen Corrington, her soll-
inlaw, relative to the administration
of the estate of her deceased hus-
band, and the handling of the prop
erty. In the petition the whole of the
proceedings of Corrington are review
ed and challenged, and the court ask
co to set the mall aside and restore
to her certain rights set up in the
petition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
INTERNATIONAL
No games today.
PORTUGAL BACKS ENGLAND

Lisbon, Aug. 10-The senate and
the chamber of deputies in joint SEES
sion today passed by reclamation
bills giving the government neces-
sary financial and other powers to
dear with the war crisis. Premier
Machado announced that fulfilling
its duty under the alliance with Eng
land does not mean that Portugal n
sand of neutrality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. Philadelphia
made clean sweep of the series
mere winning today to Only two
Fits were made off Steen in eight in
n.ngs but an error ana sleeuy fielding
allowed the Athletics to score two
runs.
Steen gave way to a pinch hitter
in the eight and the Athletics scored
three times Off Banding. Busch was
hit hard but superb fielding scored
continued base hits
score II. II. L.
Cleveland 900 600 O10-1 3
Philadelphia 900 100 1913 5 !
Batteries: Steen, Banding and
Oneill; Busch and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
New York 8, ST. Louis 2.

New York, Aug. 10.-New York
did not waste one of it's ten hits to-
day and defeated St Louis to =.
Perdue was knocked out of the boz
in the fourth while Perritt was
pounded in the eighth.
Score: X. II. e.
st. Louis. 900 O10 O10-2 E 2
New York. 600 800 320-S 70 o
Perdue, Perritt and Snyder; Tes-
reau and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

action Mrs. Dunlop sets up a series
Of charges in effect that Mrs. Kirby
had used arts and wiles to win the
affection Of her husband, and had SO
estrauged him from her that life was
anything but happy for the plaintiff
in the suit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
POSTPONE CUP RACES.

Bristol, II. l. Aug. Negotiations
are said to be under way to have the
Americas cup races postponed until
late in October.
When war broke out in Europe II
was reproted Sir Thomas Upton had
withdrawn the Shamrock w from
the cup races but this later was
denied.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
RELEASE GERMAN STEAMER.

Washington. Aug. 10.--Rear Admit
raj Mayo reported today that the
Hamburg American steamer Antonio
had been released by constitutional
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
SUED FOR $4,000.
Mrs. stasie Dunlop Files Action for
Alienation of Husbands
Affection.

Della Kirby was made the defend
ant in one of the heaviest civil ac-
tons filed in the circuit court here
il, some time when Mrs. Stasie Dun
lop, as plaintiff, charges that the de
PENDANT is guilty Of alternating the ar
fections Of her husband Ed Dunlop.
and asked that she be given a judg-
ment in the sum Of $4,000. In the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
IL e
ST. Louis 4. New York.

st. Louis, Aug. 10.-St. Louis
pounded Caldwell hard in the fifth
inning today and won from New York
to 1.
New York coo 100 000-1 6 0
St Louis . . 900 0l0 00x-4 10 0
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney;
Weilman and Agnew.
Washington at Chicago, rain.
Boston at Detroit, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
ST. Louis z. Plttshurn 6.

st. Louis, Aug. 10.--St. Louis won
cut in the ninth inning today defeat
ing PittsbuTg to 6.
Score r. II. +.
st. Louis .302 001 001-7 16 2
Pittsburg. Ill 021 000-6 II l
Batteries: Davenport, Keupper
and Simon; Walker an Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
Buffalo Z. Kansas City 8.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-Three pitch
ers were unable to stop Buffalos hit
ting today and the Kansas City team
was defeated Z to 3.
Buffalo. .001 033 000-7 16 l
Kansas City. .030 600 0O0-3 10 l
Batteries: Moran and Allen; Pack
ard, Admas, Harris and Enzenroth,
Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
Pittsbura 4. PHILADELPHIA 2

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Pittsbdry
won today's game here 4 to 2 by mix.
ing four hits with three errors by
Philadelphia in the sixth inning.
Score: r. II. T.
Pittsburg. 100 003 600 10 !
Philadelphia. 900 O1O 1902 8 3
Harmon and Gibson Lineup and
killiier, Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

list authorities at Tampieo. Admiral
Mayo also said no Germans We're un.
der arrest at Tampico, as reproted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

Use lines In your iced tea. Phone
242. We deliver promptly. r. G.
Morris Drug Co. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

indianapolis 10, Baltimore 1.

Indianapolis, Aug. Baltomre's
run in the first OF the sixth inning of
today's game did not count. as a
down pour Of rain halted the contest
before the inning was finished. The
same ended in l to | tie.
Score r. II e.
Baltimore. ..... 100 00--1 9. I
indianapolis. 200 oil 3
Batteries: Bailey and Jaklitch;
Moseiey and Rairiden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

Brooklyn 6. Chicago 0.

Brooklyn, Aug. 10.-Brookyn beat
Chicago today 6 to 0. Allen pitched
shutout ball, holding the visitors to
four scattered hits and giving oily
one pass. Brooklyn knocked Laven-
der cut of the box in the third III
ming, punching six hits with three
Chicago errors.
Score: r.. II. E.
Chicago. 900 600 600 8
Brooklyn . ia 900 600 |
Lavender, label and Archer; Allen
and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville 3, Cleveland 4.
Columbus 3, indianapolis 1.
Mineappolis s, Milwaukee /.
St. Pauls 6, Kansas City /.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
No games today.


Muskogee 5, Tulsa 4.
Fort Smith4Oklahoma City, rain.
McAlester4Henryetta, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11
Boston 3, Cincinnati I.

Boston, Aug. 10.-Boston, tail-end-
res month ago, moved into second
place in the National race today by
winning from Cincinnati while Chi
cago and st. Louis lost. The score
was 8 to /.
Score: r. II. Z.
Boston .020 COL 00O-3 s /
Cincinnati 900 600 010-1 6 /
James and Gowdy; Benton, Wing
ling and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-11

Boston at Detroit, rain.