davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL BE RtNoMiNAItD.

The speech of Vice-President Marshall last week announcing that no name but that of President Will son will be presented to the Demo- cratic Convention of 1916 is taken as voicing the sentiment of the Democratic party in every state. The program of great constructive legislation which he and his party have put through congress. legis- lation which has reformed the tariff and currency and which will soon start business to booming in every state, his masterly diplomacy in eliminating the murderer Huerta and restoring peace without resort ing to war or bloodshed in Mexico, the enactment of antitrust laws now being put through congress, thereby fulfilling all the pledges of the Democratic platform of 1912, has rendered the renomination and reelection of President Wilson not only logical, but practically certain. In constructive statesmanship and indomitable courage in fighting the battles of the masses against the privileged few he has made a rec ord never equaled by any president in time of peace. with the excep- tion of Thomas Jefferson.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
hnd at once he girded himself for pur-

hnd at once he girded himself for pur- suit.
 He galloped madly to the home of a priest whom he knew.
 Get your horse and come with me, !" were the only words that "Pancho' spoke to the man of the church. There was that in the speakers eyes which made the priest obey.
 In silence they rode rapidly off into the hills. where Villa was confident his sister and the young magistrate had gone. An hour before nightfall they struck the elopers' trail. Push ing on. despite the darkness, Pan cho' and the priest came upop the couple in camp they had pitched in a sheltered nook
 Villa said no word, but drew his re- volver The fellow trembled at the sight of the irate brother. "Pancho" turned to the priest
 Marry them," he ordered sharply.
 Refusal was on the churchman' s lips, but flourish of Villas revolver caused him to comply.
 There in the dark of night, in the hills high above Torreon, the marriage was solemnized. It was a marriage accompanied by no words of congratu-
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of decree of the Chancery Court Of Union County. Arkansas rendered on September 9th, 1914 in cause there pending wherein the Union Saw Mill Company and I. F. Ashcroft plaintiffs and Laura L. Sinms. Cecily Hill and Amorlla Glen were defendants the undersigned as Special Com missioner for said Court. authorized and appointed by said decree will on October Eth. 1914. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, in front of the Commissary building in the town of Huttig. Union County. Ar kansas, sci at public outcry to the highest and best bidder. the following lands in Union County. Arkan sas to-wit
 Ten acres in a square block in the Southwest cor of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest guar ter of Section Twenty-four, Township Nineteen South. Range Eleven West.
 Said sale will be made a credit of three months from the date Of sale and note will be required Of the purchaser with good security for the payment of the purchase money and lien will be retained on the said property to secure the payment of the same. Said sale is made for the purpose of dschdrgng an indebtedness secured by mortgage on said property to the Union Saw Mill Co.,
 This 5th day of September, 1914.
 T.F. ASHCROFT. Commissioner.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Colored Column

Bro. Robt, Smith, of Oak Ridge, La, was in Huttig Sunday.
 A number of colored citizens of Huttig attended the baptising at Smith Chapel Sunday.
 The B. Y.P. U. elected new of fcers Sunday, as followss H. B. Lewis, president; C. s. Scates, vioe-president; Lula Oliver, secre- tafy; Katie Johnson, treasurer; J. B. Frances, conductor; s. G. Cray ton. critic.
 Rev. A. c. Smith will occupy the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Everybody invited to all services.
 Rev. John Smith and wife left Sunday for Hot Springs.
 There will be an old folks con- cert at the church Monday night. Everybody is invited.
 Rev J. c. Collier, who was for merly pas-or here, has returned to Huttig and his many friends are glad to see him.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

lation, no smiles, no kisses. Within ten minutes from the time Francisco Villas sister became the young mag istrates bride she became his widow Villas acts of that night are history in and about Torreon.
 Scarcely had the ceremony been said when Villa stepped between his sistersand the magistrate. Again he turned to the priest.
 Make ready death warrant, he ordered, griinly.
 Again the churchman would have refused, but young "Pancho's" revol- yer made him obey. Seizing the priests leather bound book and tear ing the fyleaf from it, Villa coolly wrote the words that spelled death for his sisters abductor. At the point of his pistol he made the priest sign the paper.
 A moment later single shot rang out In the forest stiffness. The form of the young magistrate stiffened, then crumpled, twisted and fell dead
 Villa ordered the priest to conduct loped off in the darkness. His career as bandit had begun.
 lll.-Vila, the Bandit.
 For more than fourteen years after that night of tragedy "Pancho" reamed the woods and the hills, hunted by the rurales Amounted po- lice), always terrorizing them and al. ways eluding their grasp. He never was captured The town of Torreon rings with the stories of the bandit Villas deeds in the hills. His raids and his deeds of daring became the talk of the community.
 Secretly, of course, the ranchers of the community who had known young "Pancho" sympathized with him and were glad to hear of his successful elusion of the rurales Publicly. how ever, as he was an outlaw, "Pancho" was denounced and the rurales were urged 10 bring him to town. dead or alive. Time after time Villa escaped He made them appear as laggards and blunderers. Under their very noses the bandit would perpetrate his deeds of daring, laugh at the rurales, then escape into the hills. Tie posses that pursued him invariably returned in a day or two. shamefaced and dis outraged With each new raid Pan cho'' grew bolder, until he came to be known as a daredevil among dare devils and a fighter among fighters.
 IV.--viila. the General.
 Early during the present troubles Tn Mexico, particularly the rebellion against Huerta, the name of Villa came to be heard more often. He was reported "seen" in various states In northern Mexico and simultaneously came reports of raids and routing of detachments of federal troops. Villa and his bandits were coming to be widely feared and, in a measure, re- spected
 Rallying abou. him a great number of rebels in addition to his troop of raiders, he began series of open and concerted attacks. He was uniformly successful. Since his interjection of himself in Mexican affairs he has come to be known as a great general not a trained fighter, it seems. but a natural one, and one who gains the loyalty of his men.
 His greatest achievement of the war was the capture of Torreon.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.

The waris producing one great industrial benefit to us, and that is 1t is rapidly creating an American Marine which promises to be not only great commercial achieve nent of permanent character but which will more than double our permanent commerce with the great South American countries which Europe has been endeavor- ing to monopolize.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
OCEAN TRAFFIC ASSUMING AGAIN.

The ocean liners after several weeks suspension are now running between New York and Liverpool and carrying on commerce again, and in a short while ocean trans portation will be in operation be- tween here and practically all for eign countries except Germany whose coast is blookaded by Great Britain.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Economy of Steam Turbines.

According to the statistical depart ment of the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago, it is probable that company would be double what it is if the generating units of today were no more efficient than the re- ciprocating units used years ago. Un- der such conditions the annual coal consumption would be 2.500,0o0 tons. If the extra coal burned were worth no more than one dollar ton, the an- nual saving would be $1,250, ,000.-Elec- trical World
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC WIRELESS.


 Two or three weeks ago a wire less operator on the roof of the Wanamaker building in New York stepped up to a telephone trans fnitter of a new type and said quietly: Hello. Philadelphia! This is the New York store. Send over some stationery" A moment later came reply in the Morse code. The operator at the other end of the ether. supplied with a receiver
 but no transmitter, had caught the words perfectly. For the first time
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior U S. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas. August 2s. 1914, Notice is hereby given tha: William H. Chancellor, of Huttig, Arkansas, who on October g. 1910, made Homestead Entry. No. o45l2. for SE l4 NV & Section 56. Township g s, Range W. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk o Union County, at Fl Dorado Arkansas, the 2th day of October. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Henry How ell, A. J. Nixon Allen Martin. Norman Russell all of Huttig, Arkansas
 R. D. NEWTON, Register
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

He who can get and hold the love of good woman and little child is greater, far greater, than all the potentates, emperors and kings of this earth.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

black-brown eyes twinkled as they farewell. In secret, however, they told themselves they loved young "Pancho" more for the love he showed for them. But the suitors continued to come and the gallops in the hills were as frequent as before.
 Ii.--ViIIa Stays the Man.
 There was a certain young magis- trate in the town of Torreon whom Villa disliked intensely. Word came to Rancho" at length that this magis- trate was seen ogling his elder sister Later Villa detected the pair in a elandestine meeting. In a rage he ened the young magistrate with death should he dare set foot on Villa prop erty again. That night, upon his ar rival at the ranch house. young Pan cho" berated his sister sharply and commanded her to cease her friend ship with the magistrate.
 The senorita's eyes filled with tears. She had become infatuated with the wealthy young man.
 At the morning meal next day the elder sister was missing. A search of the house failed to reveal her. Pan cho" was worried He discovered, then, that the young magistrate. too. had disappeared. The pair had eloped. The brothers rage knew no bounds
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
s T R A M OLIN E

Purchase from your druggist a bottle of STRAMOLINE, the great remedy for Tuberculosis. Catarrh, Colds and re- builder of run down systems, send US the label from the bottle. In return you will receive free of charge a seryiceable fountain pen which retails for 5 o0 and the purchaser of One Dollar bottle of STRAMOLlNE is entitled to enter the contest for the largest number of words of the English language that can be built from the word STRAMOLINE.
 If your druggist does not handle STRAMOLlNE. remit us One Dollar, you will receive the Remedy anc fountain pen promptly.
 The contest will be under tie super vision of three prominent citizens of Memphis not connected with ttGs Com pany.
 All lists must be received by us not later than October 5l. 1914 when con test closes. Premiums will be distribu- ted as soon thereafter as contest can be lerilaI
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

Seeing America first will be the religious duty of several thousand Americans. who, having spent their time and money in Europe. have never looked over their own vast donain
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Democratic Nominees. U. s. Senator:
 James P. Clarke. Congressman
 w. s. Goodwin.

War, like politics, makes strange bedfellows. For instance, Russia is now bunking with Japan.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

Many Europeans who ridiculed Wilson's handling of the Mexican problem are beginning to wish they lived in Mexico.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

The sun never sets on a heart that carries sunshine to the hearts of others.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

Old papers for sale at this office. l5c per 100.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
CASH PREMIUMS

For the first ten lists received by US we will forward as an extra premium another fountain pen. making two that will be received by the first ten con- testants.
 M. L. MOORE CHEMICAL COMPANY,
 Falls Building a Memphis Tenn.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
No. 1006O. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HUTTIG

At Huttig, in the State of Arkansas, at the Close of Business Sept.
 12, 1914.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

Subscription Price, sl 90 per year in advance
 Otherwise Sl 50 per year. Advertising rates will be Furnished on Application.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

Entered as second class matter May 5. 1907 at Ire postoffiee at Hute Ark, under the act of Con Fess of March 5. 1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The south section of the Women's
league of the First NJ. r. church held
its monthly business and social meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w A. Hager. 116 s. Taylor St,
with IS members present In order
TO raise the fund pledged by the So
ciety ARRANGEMENTS were made for the
annual experience meeting" to be
held in June. In the meantime. each
member viii earn a dollar toward the
fund in some way and at the meeting
in June will relate her experience in
doing SO. Following the business ses-
sion dainty refreshments We're served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Katherine Baker. Mrs. Mary l.. Hine.
Mrs j. \. Narier and Mrs Albert
Myers. The March meeting will be
with Mrs. J. II. Reamer, $40 5. Main
st.
The following officers were elected
Tuesday evening at the meeting Of the
Young Women's Missionary society of
Westminster Presbyterian church:
President, Mrs r. w. Morse; vice
president. Mrs :. :. Gill; secretary.
Mrs Timothy Shanafelt: treasurer,
Mrs. l.. +. Hardy. The society was di-
vided into four circles which will
take turns in planning the programs
for the various meetings. The society
will meet hereafter the third Friday
of each month.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of St Pauls Methodist Me-
mortal church held a well attended
meeting in the church parlOrs Tues
day afternoon. the hostesses being
Mrs. Flora Smith. Mrs. Charles Web
ster Mrs. Stephen Reister Mrs.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Lucado and Mrs.
Reese. Chapters of the text. THE
Melting Pot. were reviewed by Mrs.
Reese and Mrs Smith discussed inn
migration. A pleasing vocal solo was
rendered 10y Mrs. Charles Webster.
after which Mrs Fannie Lane. from
the office of County Trustee Kruger.
gave an excellent talk on the relief
work among South Bends poor She
told OF many distressing cases which
could he aided by the missionary So
cieties of the city. The society Will
meet in March with Mrs. Arson Pen
well. SOC LapOrte az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
The Ellsworth Store
New
Dress
Goods

Today we're talking New Dress Goods
talking Dress Goods that are New, Judged
every way. Our Dress Goods are in the
Weaves most favored blythe fashion Leaders,
they're the New Shades and they're Direct
from New York
Following are some interesting details on this Timely
Subject;
Wool Crepes that are the Newest New-eSpecally
adapted to the New Season Fashion Demands In all the
latest shades including Hague Blue, Tango AbSinthe
Green, Tan and Navy Blue-fOrty inches wide $500
yard.
Tussah Crepes-Mohair and Wool. A suitable cloth
both for spring and Suits and Coats Widely fav
ored too, for Auto Coats In all the New ShadeS-42
inches in width-S1. 25 yard.
Brocaded Satin Prunela-52 inches in width This is
beautiful material for Spring Dresses, Suits or Coats
Very special at $50 yard.
Ratines in beautiful soft shades Much favored for
$3.50 yard.
Eponge-a cloth that's dependable. Decidedly correct
for suits or SkrS-aSO in good style for coats. wide
range of colorSncudng all the ShadeS-44 inches
Wide-Sl.25 yard.
Storm Serges, French Serges Whipcords, Poplns and
all the New WeaveS in prices ranging from soc up to $500
yard
Silk and Wool Poplins-soft and rich-for the new
draped gOWn-in all the latest shades Two qualities A.
inches wide-Sl.25 and "A inches wide $3.50.
Special SO inch Storm Serge in tan, old blue navy
cream and black SOC yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11

SeGden

Through the courtesy OF DIR. II. VI.
Mitchell. party of Is nurses from
Epworth hospital were delightfully."-
entertained with a sleighride Tuesday
evening 10 the home Of Louis Cauff-
man on the Buchanan road. An elab-
crate supper was served and the
party returned at a late hour. The
company included the Misses Mar
gaFet Parker, superintendent OF the
hospital, and the Misses Isabel Flew
eiling. DOna Crauder. Ida Prentice,
Maude Spangler. Nevada slipper,
Martha Berger Ethel Pike. Mary
Turner. Mary Wentland. Iva Cauff-
man. Winifred Bradley. Gladys Lyons.
Mary Lou Foster, Jennie Hyndman
and Fred Geyer
4 party Of 20 including Councilman
and Mrs Arthur Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Achen bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lay
man, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Dambacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barham and Mr.
andMrs. Louis j. Barham enjoyed a
sleighride TO the home Of Trustee and
Mrs. John Zaehnle in Harris township
Saturday evening. After "A delicious
supper games and music were enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
ANN0UNC MENTS

The Music department of the Prog
ress club will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock The study of List
viii be begun. Miss Mary McInerny
giving the story OF his life and Miss
4ouise Studebaker the classification of
mis- work The music will be IN charge
of Miss NaleTia BonDUrant.
The evening department of the
Progress club Will meet Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock in the club
rooms
The Ladies' Aid society of St Jo-
seph hospital will meet Friday after
noon in the library at St Patrick s
school 10 sew for the hospital charity
ward. The hOstesses will be Mrs. Dan
Kelley Mrs. j. T.. Hines and Mrs. W.
A. Gresk.
The Philathea Girls Of the Indiana
Az Christian church will hold its
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Olive Culp, 126 r.
Indiana aV.
The Home Girls Bible class will
hold their monthly social meeting
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
SOCIAL CLUBS.

The members OF the Go AS You
Please club were entertained Tuesday
afternoon By Mrs French Melton
1920 Champaign st. The favOrs at
cards were won by Mrs. Vernon Mel
ton. Mrs. Eugene Dambacher A
dainty lunch was served. In two
weeks the club will be entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Horace Meade, 744
Notre Dame av.
The South Bend club held it's fort
nightly meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. William Brandt in
Mishawaka. The favOrs at cards were
won by Mrs. Spaeth. Mrs. Potts and
Mrs. Charles Bailey. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. w. s.
Weaver, on Wood st.
Tie Broadway club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. q. y. Taggart at her home, $40
Michigan av. Following a discussion
OF current events led by Mrs. c. Mil
Ter, a business meeting was held dur
ing which arrangements were made
for the annual club dinner at which
the club members entertain their hus-
bands. It Will be given Friday even
ing az the home of Mr.. and Mrs
road and will be in the nature of a
Valentine party. The next regular
meeting will be with Mrs. Warrick
209 r. Broadway.
Members Of the Silver Pleasure club
were guests Tuesday afternoon Of
Mrs. A. l. Reed, 2O9 Sycamore st. At
the close OF a pleasant afternoon
dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess. IN a contest Mrs Char
les Wagner received the favor. The
club will he entertained in two weeks
by Mrs Wagner at her home, 1908
r. Madison st.
Mrs. Charles Steinus. POI 6 Scott
St, entertained the members of the
Social Sixteen club Tuesday after
noon. Her home was attractively
decorated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion Of hearts and cupids in honor
of Valentines day and the dainty
lunch served featured a scheme of
red and white. In contests favOrs
went TO Mrs. oliver Johnson, Mrs
Bertch. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. John
Maher. The club will be entertained
March 3 By Mrs. Oliver Johnson, 1875
II. Paul's place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Illinois GIee Club and Swiss Bell Ring
ers Entertain Sunday.

The Illinois Glee club and Swiss
bell ringers will give a concert in the
high school auditorium at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon. under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Usually
Sunday afternoon meetings given by
the Y. NJ. c. A. are for men only, but
women will be invited on this occa-
sion.
The club comes 10 the city highly
recommended and will present a pro-
gram OF high character. Their rep
ertoire includes some of the difficult
selections by the best composers but
is characterized chiefly by songs of
more popular nature. Bell ringing
and instrumental solos will also be
features OF the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFERS COOPERATION

Promising cooperation in an eXami-
nation of the mercantaile buildings
of South Bend with respect TO fire
prevention, the Chamber of Com
merce has sent letter to Gus a.
Wise, secretary of the Indiana Pre-
vention ckIb. Indianapolis, inviting
the club TO chis city.
The letter suggests that the inspeC-
ton be made on March and y. The
subject was presented TO the atten-
ton of directors of the chamber sew
eral weeks ago when a member of the
State Fire association addressed a
meeting OF the 5Oard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Sidney Hunt, Mr.. Fred La
Fountain and Mr.. Elmer Hickey
wish to extend their heartfelt thanks
To the many friends and relatives and
especially the Ladies' Altar society of
st. Joseph's parish for the kindness
shown during the recent illness and
death of their mother, Mrs. Mary p.
Hickey Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
ENOUGH is ENOUGH.

Jessie Poleson got the worst Of a
street fight with Charles Bady Tues
day. Poleson was arrested but, Bady
said he would not appear against him
as ne gave him enough on the street.
Poisson was released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11

the rooms of Mrs Alma O. Ware at
the Kindergarten Training school.
Following the Bible lesson. Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach will give a talk
on The Brotherhood of Man
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Nj. r church will meet Thursday aft
ernOOn in the church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
Speaking of Paul
Poiret's Surprise, Wo-
mems Wear Saws:

cit is believed that new
er before had a leading
French couturier used or
featured American made
fabrics at an opening.
Possibly fabrics made in
this country have never
been used AT all by any of
the recognized French
dreSSmakerS and millinerS.
II is also probable that an
American manufacturer
has never before in this
authorized way produced
silks from the original
French designs - French
American goods.
The Poiret-French
American Silks are
now on Display here.
T h c Wanamaker
Silk Sale is also on now
some Exceptional
Offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
STOLEN KISS PROVES
COSTLY ONE FOR MIKE
Gets Fresh With Fiancee After Get
ting the Mitten" and Lands i'm
Police Court.

one "li'l" kiss will cost Mike
Fletcher 3 days in Jail. 1t was stol-
Ell from his fiance. Miss Helen jan
acis. $50 Tut ST. Mike induced Helen
To divorce her former husband and
elOpe with him 10 Michigan. but there
she learned that he was father of two
children and had wife in Hungary.
She came back 10 South Bend follow
ed by Mike. who got away with kiss
last week and his arrest came next.