davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ARREST CHICAGO
FINANCIER IN 20
YEAR-OLD CASE
Carleton Hudson Detained at Request Of
New York Police on Charge Against
c. II. Belts in 1894.

Chicago. Dec. AT the request OF the
New York police that they detain AS a
fugitive from justice Carleton II. Belts,
accused OF forgery in New York, in 1894,
the Chicago police yesterday took into
custody Carleton Hudson, a wealthy Chi
cago financial operator A fugitive war
rant was sworn out for Hudson, who re-
fused 20 make any statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Partisan Ivory

Nail Files, Scissors, Paper Knives, Jewel Boxes,
Pin Boxes, Cold Cream Boxes Puff Boxes, Hair
/ Receivers.
Specal-Ten- Piece Set engraved with your in
! itial $1,000 per set if ordered before Dec. Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ERUPTION ON
CH|LD'S SHOULDER
When -Four Months Old. Clothing
lrritated. Restless and Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Eczema Was Gone.

Iincolnville, Me-" My little girl was
about four months old when / first began
60 notice little white blisters Just below her
shoulder. II began to become worse and
the blisters seemed to break and run to-
1ether. When they broke Il would make
raw sore and then she would have terrible
crying spells. The blisters filed with water.
She was not old enough 60 scratch herself
but when rubbed it she would stop crying
and keep perfectly quiet. Her clothing
seemed 90 irritate it and she would be rost-
less and frotfll. She also had a real scurvy
head.
"a was told II was eczoma and ! tried
everything but Il did no good. One day a
friend Of mine told mo 30 got cake Of
Cuticira Soap and box Of Cuticura ONT
ment. II was not a week before noticed
abe was much better. m she began 10 cry
would undross hcr and put Cuticura ONT
ment on her chest which would stop her
crying az once. I used tho Cuticiua Soap
and Ointment six weeks and the eczema was
gone. she has never beua bothered since"
(slgned} Alrs. A. c. Haslam. Jan. 81. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
ALTHOUGH the Cuiicgra SOAP and ONT
naeut are rast snooussful IN the treatment
81 Affections ~ The skin. scalp. hair and
hands. they are also tnort valuable Tor every
day usc IN the toilet. hath and uursary be-
caase they promote and maintain the health
az tire szin and hair from infaricy ~ sge.
tuticsIra soap and Ointment SID evury-
where. Sample q each mallsd fre. With
22-p. hook Addrass postcard "Cuficura.
gBous r. B0stga."
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
The Shepherd of The Hills.

'The Shepherd of the Hills" a dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's "best seller" will be the attraction at the opera house Thursday night November 5th.
 This story of the Ozark noun tains has proved very popular in novel form and as a play it is said that it's success last sea- son has exceeded the popularity of the book.
 Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, the producers, have given it a very beautiful scenic mounting, the mountains of the Ozarks lending themselves to the best in the scenic artists art. The cast has been carefully selected, in fact, it is said to be unique in the matter of types.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
Dr. A. q. Pierce PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
 Office, McLain Building
 NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Speciality: Chronic Diseases. Male
 and Female
Fine Character Sketches.

There are many bits of excel lent character drawing in The Shepherd of the Hills, the dra- matization of Harold Bell Wright's most widely read novel, which comes to the opera house for it's first annual engagement Thursday night, November 5.
 It is beautiful play filled with tears. and laughter, one cannot help laughing or crying by turns if his heart is right. The peo- pie that move within it are so human that the auditor will pick them out for like and dislike as if he had really known them in flesh, rather than on the boards of the stage.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
BLOCKADED Every Househeld in Newport Should K TOW How To Re-
 sist It.

If your back aches because your kidneys are blockaded,
 You should help the kidneys with their work.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are es- pecially for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands home testimony proves their merit.
 Mrs. J. A. Bond, Malcolm Ave, Newport, says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills were used by two of my family when the kidneys were weak and the kidney secre- tions passed toe freely. Benefit was had. I used two or three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills was had. I used two or three myself and they strengthened my kidneys"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bond had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, NJ "
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
Millionaire Went Hungry.
ted Press SerVlce.

United Press Service.
 London, Oct. 30.-How Corne- lius Vanderbilt, American mil lionaire, went hungry in Italy, while he had drafts in his pock- cts for hundreds of dollars, is being told here by Dr. Reting- CT. the famous Polish leader, who has just come from Austria.
 Dr. Retinger said that Wander bilt first heard the news of the war in Austria and motored through to Genoa, thinking he could get steamship passage there. By the time he got there his ready funds were exhaust ed. He didn't think anything of that, as he had several drafts with him, but when he present. ed them at a bank, he could not get them cashed. After sleeping in his car over night and going hungry for awhile, he found an acquaintance who loaned him money enough to wire to his London representative advising him of his plight. A London bank then got word through to a Genoa bank to honor Wander bilt's drafts and the millionaire was enabled to get out of the country.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
Helena Man Suicides.

Helena, Oct. 29.-R. A. Gabay, proprietor of the Smoke House, and one of the best known citi- zens of Helena, shot himself through the head today and died later in the Helena hospit- al, to which the wounded man was taken shortly after the fa- tai shot was fired.
 The motive which caused the act is not known, although the friends of the dead man say that he had been Respondent over the business situation for several weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
Notice Of Bridge Tax.

The tax books for the collec- tion of the Special Bridge Tax on real property in Bridge Im- provement District No. 1 of the city of Newport, Arkansas for the first annual assessment of said district, have been placed in my hands. All owners of real lying in said district are required to pay their tax to me by the lst day of December, 1914. If such assessment be not paid by said date, action will be taken for the collection of said tax and for the legal penal ties and cost.
 Given under my hand on this the 24th day of October, 1914. 7Odtf. Lou Minor, Col
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30

TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Earl V. Holt left Tuesday for Little Rock, where he will att tend the meeting of the State Bankers.
 Mrs. Tad Bradley, who had her limb broken some weeks ago, IS reported to be getting along very well.
 We have some of the largest eastern fire insurance compani- es and when in need of fire in surance, see us. Jackson Coun- ty Realty Co.,, Tuckerman, Akr. wi.
 MT. and Mrs. Hogue of New port spent Sunday in this town visiting their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Rice.
 Mrs. Bert Eaton left Wednes- day for her home in Elida, New Mexico. Miss Narcie went as far as Little Rock with her sis ter.
 A. Riegler of this place spent Tuesday at Walnut Ridge on business.
 Prof. J. E. Roberts was very sick last Saturday and Sunday, i.but was able to be at the school room Monday.
 c. P. Cook of Searcy spent Sunday in this town visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cook, ST.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Forrest Penix, on Sunday night, October 18th, a fine boy.
 Prof. Owen Shaver of Even l ing Shade spent Sunday ill this town, visiting his relative, Prof. w. M. Shaver and Dr. A. w. Jernigan.
 It is your fault if you do not get your part while it is going cheap at Gardner's. Gardner is actually selling out his goods cheap; go see-and you had better hurry, for he sure is sell ing them. wit
 Chas. Smith of Newport was in town Monday. He was up to attend the funeral o the late James Payne, who was killed at Newport Sunday morning.
 Grandma Churchman left ths week for McGehee, where she will visit her daughter, who lives lin that town.
 The officers caught a man sell i ing whiskey in our town. He was tried before Esquire 5. l.. Bogle and fined fifty dollars and the costs. The man was from Stone county and had a wagon load of apples and a pint of whiskey and charge one dollar for it.
 Miss Willie Penix is still sick and was unable to go back to her school at Hoxie Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, cents; per week, lo cents; per month, 40 cents; esr year, S4.50 in advance, by carrleF h city, Ey mail in country.
 W.eklg $1.00 per year, payable m sdvance
 Entered at the pnstoffice, Newport, Arkansas. as secoK class mail mat aAy
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-30
One Proper Form of Pride.

Pride Is one of he seven deadly sins; but it cannot be the pride of mother In her children. for that is a ompound of two cardinal virtues 1;lA and hoae --G,Aagies Dickens.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
titanic STRUGGLE OF GREAT ARMIES
C0MT|NuES-ALL|ES HOLD FIRM POSITION

The turning German right wing
to
assault ON Tracy lie Mont
Tracy lie that in
eral stretches
mnt says this action
There nothing in other offci
statements today however,
correspondent OF London
had been broken.
The French progress been
the center and the situation right
official OF
that fighting
the the
S
ficial
right wing ndecisive
despatch
the of General Renkampf
continued
Druskeniki the Niemen
ported
The Russians have established emberg
tai Of the Austrian province Galca.
An English that
from Bucharest
cabinet to
Bucharest
bombar OF
the forts Antwerp
the
Monenegns have
seized the Austrian
harbor near
With
u
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
Worlds Series to
Open Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Sept. 3O.-Thc first
two games between the Philadelphia
Americans and the Boston Nationals
for the baseball championship of the
world will be played in Philadelphia
on October > and 10. The third
and fourth games will be played in
Boston October 12 and IS. The fifth
game will be played In Philadelphia
October IA and the sixth game in
Boston October 10. If more than four
games are necessary to decide the
series.
This was decided here today at a
meeting of the national baseball
committee.
The umpires will be Klein and By
ron of the National league and Di-
neen and Hildebrand of the Ameri-
cans. There will be three official
score recorders. G. T. Sphinx Of
by the Philadelphia baseball writers
and one by the Boston writers.
No change were made In the rules
for playing worlds series games. AS
heretofore four games must be won
by club to claim the championship.
In the event of seventh game be-
ing necessar ythe toss of a coin will
decide whether the seventh shall be
played in Boston or Philadelphia. III
case of a tie game or postponement
the clubs will remain in the city
where the game was scheduled to be
played until 1t is decided.
The price for seats are: Boston.
boxes $500 each: grand stand $500:
pavilions, reserved $500: general
admission $1.00; bleachers so cents.
Philadelphia. boxes $500 each seat:
grand stand $500; pavilion. reserv
ed $500: general admission $1.00.
Tickets will be sold in each city for
a series of three games. In the event
that game is unplayed the money
paid for ticket for that game will
be refunded.
The players eligible to participate
in the series are:
Boston: Gather, Cocreham. Con-
molly, Cottrcll. Crutcher. Davis, Deal,
Devore. Dugey, Evers, Gilbert. Cow
dy. Hess. James, Maranville. Mann,
Martin. Mitchell, Moran, Rudolph,
-----------------------
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
]. 5. WATCHING
ATTITUDE OF
Willy TURKS

Washington, Sept. $3.50 far as
officials here know Turkey will car
ry into effect Its announcement of
its intention to abrogate all calcu-
latiOns granting extra-territorial
rights to foreigners in Turkey tomor-
row. Secretary Bryan said the porte
had received in friendly spirit the
notification that the United States
would reserve the right OF future
discussion of Turkeys action but had
not indicated postponement of the
operation of the decree.
A close watch will be kept over
the manner in which Turkey excr-
cists the new full sovereignty over
her dominions. The cruiser North
Carolina will be kept off the Turkish
coast for the present and tho cruiser
Tennessee is under orders to proceed
from Falmouth. England, where she
now is. to Brindisi, Italy, not far
from Turkish waters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
TWO KILLED IN
EXPLOSION AT FIRE
WORKS PLANT

Chicago. Sept. 30.-H. b. Thearle
president OF the Paine Fireworks
Display Company of America, and
two employees were killed here to-
day in a fire and series of explosions
which destroyed one-story brick
building occupied by the company.
One missing employe is believed to
have lost his life. Four persons were
injured and taken to hospitals. The
dead: II. B. Thearlc, president of
the company: Il. NJ. Connor. Il sales
man: Florence Hill. stcnographcr.
Missing-R. T.. Wolfe.
An electrician named johnson was
working in the basement at the time
of the explosion and is believed to
have y'rished.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
Deadlock is
Unbroken in
Positiono nofForces

Paris. Sept. @.-According to
the official bulletin on the war
given out in Paris this after
noon the turning movement of
the allies north of the Somme is
developing rapidly. A German
attack on Tracy-Le-Mont has
been repulsed with heavy loss
es. q,
The text of the statement is
as follows:
First: On our left wing north
of the Somme the action con-
tinues to develop more and more
toward the north. Between the
Disc and the Aisne, the enemy
has delivered a vigorous attack
on Tracy-Le-Mont, northeast of
Aigue. They were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Second: On the center there
is relative calm, along the en-
tire front, which extends from
Rheims to the Meuse. Between
the Argonne and the Meuse we
have made slight progress.
In the Woevre district there
have been several battles. Our
troops have advanced at sever
al points. notably to the east
of St. Mihiel.
"0n our right wing in Lor-
raine and the Vosges there has
been no change.
In Galicia the efforts at scr.
ties made by the Austrian gar
rison at Przemysl, have failed.
The Austrian armies continue
to retreat in disorder. losing
many prisoners and much artil-
lery and war material. At
Mount Duzfok, south of Pre-
mysl, in the Carpst sthians. a Rus
sian detachment -a,as defeated q
Hungarian brigade and pene-
trated into Hungary"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
Discharge of
Gun in Theatre
Wounds Woman

The accidental discharge of 40
caliber revolver in the Crystal the
ater last night shortly after S:30
o'clock resulted in bullet wound be-
ing inflicted in the left foot of Miss
Frances Kronak and the crushing of
the bone in the first toe of the young
lady who was struck by the bullet.
Miss Kronak, who Is employed at
the Cardenas Hotel, with two friends
entered the Crystal theatre during
The first show and seated themselves
in the middle OF the house. Shortly
following them two men came into
the theatre and seated themselves di-
rectly in front of the three girls. 1t
is presumed that 1t was one of those
two men who carried the gun front
which the accidental shot was fired.
Just who the men are is not deiin-
itely known by the officers, but 1t is
thought that the man who carried
the gun Is an officer who has a per-
init to carry gun. From all ap-
pearances 1t seems that the man car
ried his gun in holster on his right
side and that when he seated himself
the hammer of his gun caught on
the arm of the seat and the gun
was cooked and in moving about in
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

London, Sept. 3O.-The brief Off
cial communication received here to-
day from Paris declares that oondi.
tions along the battle front in France
remain unchanged. Among the spe.
cial dispatches is one from Nancy
which tells Of the recapture by the
French Of St. Mihiel and the capture
Fof the Crown Prince of Bavaria. and
relates that desperate attempts are
being made to retake the distinguish
ed prisoners.
No one knows except those on the
ground Just how the great siege bat
tie of the Aisne is progressing, but
there are many indications that its
nineteenth day may be witnessing a
studendous and decisive struggle in
the valley of the Somme.
Belgium again has been the scene
of fighting which in a war of less
magnitude than the present titanic
struggle would be called great bat
tie, as it is estimated that more than
15O. 900 men were engaged yesterday
in the Antwerp triangle.
During the day desperate fighting
took place along line extending
from Termonde to Aerschot.
The Germans are reported to have
been reinforced from the south Of
Brussels and are steadily drawing
their lines about the Antwerp fcrt-
resses which their artillery thus far
has only felt out.
From Brussels comes the report
that the German military govern
ment is preparing to remove to Ma.
mur.
In the east General Won Hinden.
berg and General Rennenkampf,
along the Niemen, are reported to
have been engaged in fierce battle
during the last three days without
any decisive result having been OBJ.
tained.
Vienna states that the much har-
raised Austrian army from Galicia
has formed junction with the Ger
man corps at Cracow. This junction
has been expected. but in the Brit
ish view occurred none too soon. as
the Russians are reported to be only
go miles distant. Heavy fighting in
this region and in Silesia is expected
soon. Owing to the marshy ground
the Germans have been compelled to
place their siege guns OIL the rail-
roads.
This is taken here to indicate that
artillery will not play as important
a part in the coming operations as it
has in previous battles Of the war.
If the Russian forces have won
the passes in the Carpathians moth
ing except improvised forts remain
to prevent them overrunning Hun
gary. which. it is reported, has heen
abandoned to its fate by the Aus
trians who left its defense to the
Hcnveds. the Hungarian national
troors. Budapest, however. reports
that desperate struggling is still pre-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
G|RL,13, MISSING
LAST SEEN WIZ, i + :
SOLDIER
Mystery Surrounds Dis.
appearance on Way
Home from the
Picture Sholu j.

What has become of pretty Julia
Dussart, 13.year-old daughter of Mrs.
Fred Dussart, formerly Of Aguilar 2
This is the question the police are
asking and the local officers and
probation officer are instituting a
search. The girl was last seen Mon
day night in company with two SOL
diers. The mother of the missing
girl is heartbroken and fears the
worst. Probation Officer Issac ANA.
dor declares that he has been re-
fused permiss on to go to the federal
camp to look for the soldiers.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Fred Dussart
with her two children moved to Trim
idad from their home near Aguilar
in order that her children might en-
Joy the privileges of living in city
and attending school.
Money vas not plentiful with the
family, so the eldest daughter. Ju-
liza, aged 13. was put to work in the
home of Mrs. Marchusion on Baca
street, where she might earn a lit
tie money and thus help the family
along. The girl had never been
known to keep bad company and was
held III the highest regard by those
who knew her. She was not often
SLOWED to be on the streets at night
and was never allowed to keep COM
nanv With sfraupera
Monday night the girl was given
permission to attend the Isis theatre
and in the company of Teddy Mar
chusion age 12. she went. to the
movie" show. All went we'll un-
til Teddy and Julia were leaving the
theater. when the Young girl was ac-
costed by two soldiers, who took her
from the young boy and started down
the street with her. Al the trio was
neariag the Santa Fe depot they
were nj y JoAn Parks, who boards
CANNED Nhefe the youny girls
va wstkiAk. rarks confronted the
soldiers and rensrked to them that
lie thoueht the Rirl ought to 20
home with him. Whereupon the SOL
diers became indignant and asked if
he was her father or brother or what
he had to do with her.
The troopers then left with the
girl. stating that they would he home
with her in few minutes. Bnt 50
far the girl has not been found nor
has anv trace of the soldiers been
heard of. it is said.
Mrs. Dussart. the mother of the
pirl. is heart broken. For two nights
she has wept bitterly for her missing
daughter. All rooming houses and
hotels in the city have been searched
hy the officers in their attempt to
locate the lost child. but in vain.
For two days and nights the Off
GERS and friends Of the missing girl
hsve been searching for her.
Just what the troopers did with
the girl or where she went is mvs-
terv which battles the local police
officers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
WELbORN HOME;
NOT IN FAVOR
OF TRUCE .
PLAN
Tells of Conference
With President and
Giues Niews

Denver, Colo, Sept. 30.-J. F. We'll
born, president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, upon his return
from conference with President
Wilson regarding the proposed truce
in the Colorado coal miners strike,
issued statement today in which he
reiterated that the proposal contain
ed conditions which the company
could not accept.
Mr.. Welborn's statement follows:
The president received me very
courteously and manifested an inter-
est in what had to say about the
strike. as well as general conditions
connected with the coal industry in
Colorado. He said that much l told
him was new, and he offered no criti-
cism on our conduct of the strike, yet
stated that at this time he preferred
to consider the proposal presented
by him rather than anything that
the coal operators might have to Of
fer.
There are many insuperable con-
dltlonS IN the truce proposal winch
appeal to fair-minded men when
made clear. The requirements that
the operators re-employ AL striking
miners who have not been found
guilty of violation of the law" when
to do so would make necessary the
discharge of some faithful employees.
and would involve placing at work
alongside of those who have been
loyal and peaceably inclined. others
who have repeatedly threatened and
abused them. At practically every
camp our employers are protesting
in large numbers against the re-em-
ployment Of strikers except such as
are known not to have participated
in abuss or violation. The frequency
and character Of these protests con-
vince US that the acceptance and
carving out of the proposal in good
faith would cause more men to leave
our service than could be emploved
from among those on strike and the
result therefore would be a reduc-
ton rather than an increase in coal
output