davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

vering him. but he civiliy ha4o - -
asir." said Penny. sp11king ~
drily and with cy0lcal curl - hiD
hps. Captain Smith presents hin CON-
pliments to President HAtoIine, ana
would know when he Wcrohtpenl
President can receive - eImhansoDo
from the 0mpogoe pou6ofo1.'
II We - e&Deo1A6 = n1np, e eou10
NOT have bird orQa40e cQnoternstton
than Pocy1o 1evpl opoooAs ~
slte = 11D-a tticls ehQ5tod VIM,
neld. who wAs hr0t to And hi1 tnnHoo.
0ouoe not Ne ghaotly oDoof3o q
Captain Kendall rose boforo him. H
loeaod fJeR one to the o1hor @ ~
Companions, but their Jaws haA tn13en.
Percy smiled. 81
Il can forgive Master WlaGaeo0
that yet would assure him that Cap.
tain Smith u this minute IN ny Aouoo
with some Tn worthy chiefS q ~
Emperor POWAa&an."
Hut Ratch3s vouchsafed no Vosd.
Hs sat there 1t the head OF his tahao
|tueglng q his beard With negvons N
Fgem: and after waiting : ncna6f.
tecy gave us . sign ana - va1h'
3DW. ft4
Until the noon hour - - ~
manner OF things n the ensk on
melton stood on guard Ct ~ gYona
eaAs and On the platforms WAaR0 o.
ordnance was mounted VA The 80
- gunner and his men. their 1850
matches n thsir hands. No on6 ooul1
doubt Il would b Z serious buolnonG
% steal the pinnace now. Al tn
ve1le Rafcli3e put not hio loot ct
|Stdo his quarters, though NJ fouoN
era scanning danger. had sathoeod
aAoue him. Shortly after the No.
|tout however. there came Aeohor v1eA
0]osUen to 'Porcy's cabin. M
- ntmble and active ocoandrol
THAT saad John Smith to me. I douno
not his and will b. worthy e hin
sslf.s
Captain Archer was bearer II Z -,
sage from Ratclifle. He desired auafl
to appear before him. Smith Would
have gone alone in response 20 Til
Summons. but 0osnold and Percy
would not hear to this, and insisted G
accompanying him. whilst they o.
taenAd u e be on the ALERT 1or M
trsachery that those shifty friends ~
49, VA0s10Ooso m1BuS pOEVoOo.
OF what happened when John SuAth
appeared before RAtcli6e learned -
terwardR They found the proUs6oa1
with h1s friends gathered shout HIN,
and urged into kind Of cournga, -
peclAlay whsn Smith presented hin
self without bluster, but very Qulot1y
and civflly. and with all Que reopocl
for Ratcline's once. No one doubted
but that Smiths not having Left III
dead body IN the winter woods fol
wolves to rend had been m exCee0iua
disappointment to Rstcli1De and WINK
neld. 40 we'll % some others. Now
somewhat recovered from tAetr cha
grin tnnt he lived, they brought forth
an AmaSing charge against him, wh1C1
was nothing less than that he Wae q
krectly rusponsible for the death of Nm
iery end Robinson; in short. they NJ
lot = sudden become such favorers 81
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

posed to the cholera plague. but whom
Swiftwind nurses back to life. Among
the other roles will be the following:
Col Gray. Clifford Ravencroft: sidney
Sherwood. Russell Brady: Lieut.. cnas.
Sherwood, Sidney's cousin. Milton Mo-
bles. Jr.; Elliott Darlington H!ggs.
Charles Arnold Hon. Hugo Dare. OF
wali-st., Robert Hombergi Lieut.. Var
rum, A. w. Lewis: Helen Dare, Hugo's
daughter. Lynda Earle: Dorothy Dun
bar. Florence's sister, Ruth Amos;
Starlight. Ella Van Allen. For the
week. OF April IL, Hazel Kirk" Is
PALACE.
"a man, a maid. and a piano." Is the
best condensed explanation OF the
unique act which will be put on in the
Palace theater, next week. by Barber
and Jackson. This team entertains for
twenty minutes with . musical novelty
that IL entirely new on the vaudeville
stage. Cora Simpson and company in
His Wife" will be headliners In a
comedy playlet OF extremely funny sit
uations. Other acts which will make
up the day program for the first half
OF the week changing to the night
bill. Thursday include. Aerial Shcr-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

: - 81 sheuent rsaAinq. IN which shs
~ q tiss Gudlsnce: This win bs Mi,s
S - last here. In the meantime
~ mo(e = triumphant tour OF
seSN Xs{6s fron her wonderful
~ c{SvSe oSSoftainsr. Her cabinet
SSSHnSry kao ba1ned sciontists OF All
11ISSSS ~ work purely BY scientiac
SS cSout IL. In her thought
SSSVSrs. locating lost AR
q S>6}@SS '6n lho BAL with Miss Fay
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

She loves the artist and h loved by
him, but refuses TO allow the marriage
vows TO be consummated In the usual
way, maintaining that the mere words
spoken by clergyman does not make
the pact any more sacred. Though
clean of mind and Of pure morals and
big iceals. the girl consents to live
With the artist without marriage. In
the end she realizes the. imposstbility
Of this pian-~cut OF from friends. bar
red from the social world and the butt
% coarse jokes, the girl learns that
convention has it, usageU.
The annual engagement Of Vaughan
0lasor and his excellent company Will
begin In the Lyceum theater sunday
afternoon, April 8. For the opening
Attraction Mr.. Qlaser has selected Ru.
port Hughes story OF love. labor and
capital.. entitled THE. Man Between. ;"
NC play has been given an elaborate
scanic production and the second ACT
showine the ironworkers building
huge bridge. II one OF the most realis-
&c Of stage pictures. Fay Courteney
continues to be Mr.. 0laser's leading
woman, and the company 10 one OF
high ability. .f
MILES.
Anna Eva Fay will head next weeks
MI OF vaudeville In the Miles theater.
~ will appear In her weird cabinet
mystery, which has always befged the
public. and tn al exhibition OF somnoI-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Nuring which she discovers who u
rSaIiy guilty OF the crime for which
she paid the penalty. she touches q
note Of pure tragedy. The supporting
company tncludas Frank Campeau. Eu-
lsns O'Rourke, Emmett King. Charles
Wilmer Dame. Harry Linkey, Bernard
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

woods. in feats Of speed and daring:
syncopated feet" Cora Simpson and
comedy sketch. After the Fair" Re-
sau sisters. novelty wire performers;
and the Honman:cope motion dramas:
on the balancing trapezs; zsanith: a.
symphony In strings and diamonds:
vandalle sisters: Barber and Jackson:
Myrtle and Jimmie Dunedin. marvel
Gus cyclists and the Ho6manscope mo-
CADILLAC.
The High Life Girls" will come to
the Cadillac theater Sunday afternoon
for weeks engagement. The show
10 re0plondent In new scenery ana cos
tunes and 10 presented by q company
Of capable entertainers headed by Am
bark All, q comedian whose methods
are unique a. well AZ original. Jules
Jacobs. another clever laugh provoker.
10 an able assistAnt to All and. be-
tween them they have the major por-
ton Of the comedy business. The COM
pany will present . new two-act must
cal burlesQue entitled 'Frolics at the
Beach" Two bogus noblemen work
their way into exclusive society and
have series Of exciting and humorous
adventures. All 10 cast 40 .Bumpsy,
alias Marquis Of Lorne," and Jacobs
90 "Trits, alias Duke Of Monte Carlo"
They are supported by Michelina PEN
Fnetti, Alice Brophy. Bert Bertrand.
Jack Mckenzie. George Wilson. Sye
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

nj comedy bit with minstrel featurcs;
Rollo and Rollo. In an aerial novelty;
new f0eystone photo comedies An un-
usual feature OF the picture show. pre-
ceding the daily vaudeville matinee.
will be the six-reei feature. THE Hupy
OF Destiny"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSE.S

series OF interesting living pictures
posed by. bevy OF pretty chorus
girls. and q pantomime dance called
''rhe Apache dance OF death" Prin-
cess Tokeyta. an oriental dancer,
whose act In staged with special
scenic and electrical effects, will be
an added attraction.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28


others.
Nat Goodwin. one Of Americas fnv-
oritc comedians will come to the Gar
rick theater, Monday evening. April 3.
In the farce comedy 'Never Say Die.
which has been success In LONDON
and New York. In this play, MI.
Goodwin Ia said to have one Of those
parts In which American audiences for
two decades have liked best TO see
him Ia.
LICEuM.
One Of the most popular novels OF
the past few years. The Common
Law" has dropped into the playrights.
basket and emerged an interesting and
exciting dramatic story TO be por-
trAyed In the l.yceum theater next
week. beginning with the Sunday ma
tinee
Robert Chambers wrote The Com
mon Law" and the play leaves the
auditor rs much In doubt as to the
outcome az the book. The central idea
and characters are an artist, rich and
accomplished, and girl. This girl
has been reared In the school OF self
belief. and has schooled her mind
against the conventions Of the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
AVENUE.

AVENUE.
The Permanent Players OF the Ave-
nue. theater will present "The Northern
Lights" next week beginning with the
Sunday matinee. This play deals with
historical incidents leading up to and
following the Custer massacre. North
crn Lights teens with action and the
settings required are unique The story
concerns Swiftwind. an educated In
dian. who grows weary of what he
terms the white mans hypocrisy and
returns to his people only to find that
they lock upon him with suspicion.
With Wallace Gray. young dcserter.
who retrieves his standing by perform
the people OF an army post. Swiftwind
will be portrayed by Roy Walling, and
Harry A. Starr will impersonate Wal
lac. urays om% slater VII enact act
chief surgeon Of the post. who In ex-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

GAYETY.
II plenty of fun. pretty women, clev-
err ensembles. adroit comedians, ting
ling and tuneful music and high class
vaudeville specinltles are appreciated
by lovers OF up-to- date amusement. the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

than the one In which sne 10 now
starring. A laughing sketch win be
the farcical comedy who's Got the
papersr' Bright lines characterize
this comedy which 10 presented IN .
clever manner by Western Baker 9 Co.
An European Importation 10 the adt OF
Dixon and Dixon, musical clowns and
versatile MISUNDERSTANDING who appear
In grotesque makeup. Miller z Wi.
Lost In the Alps,'' In which two He
brews find Then selves in q ludicrous
predicamunt near the JungfrAu. Josie
and Willie Darrows ofrer the funny
comedy sketch. THE Bell Boy and the
Maid. Nora Hail. the baseball girl
presents an act that will be Of con-
siderable interest to fans Of the ma
tiohal pastiHe. 0aliini. Russian
shadowist offers novelty In which
photographic creations are featured.
Gilbert and Graham. q pair Of glib
com edians, will be seen In an eccentric
act In which singing and dancing pre-
dominate and new motion pictures will
complete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Happy Widows" company which Is to
be next weeks attraction In the Gay
ETY. theater. should have q profitable
engagement. The vehicle used IL
two-act military musical comedy. en-
titled "In Dreamy Mexico" travesty
on the present uprising In Mexico. The
purpose of the piece Is to compel
laughter: The leading roles are IN the
hands Of Jos. X. Watson and Will II.
Conan, who have been brought to-
gether again after separation OF
nearly four years for this particular
production. The two viii be seen as
'BrrEhky" and "Rushky." The COM
pany includes Helen Van Buren,. Fay
Odcll, saba Winston. Irving Hay,
Murray j. Sinons, Howard Hall. Phil
Smith, Arthur Brooks. Ed. Weldon.
Phil. Winston and bevy OF stunning
ly gowned girls Fifteen song hits
and musical numbers from the general
run Of jinglcs are introduced during
the action Of the piece. The olio In
cludes the Winstons. Murray j. Simon
and Helen Van Buren,, and the Temple
quartet.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

A new concrete bridge at Allen
town, Pa. though neither the highest
nor the largest In the world, contains
the greatest amount OF material.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
GRAND CIRCUS.

Owing to the unusual interest
shown In the nlm. Detroit In Motion
Circus theatsr. No. sol woodward-avs..
II will be retained a. the attraction
in that house for the coming week.
i dsDiot, ~, the ne Of ana large city
sections. fre and police departments.
Belle Isle. and includeS over 100000
Detroiters 1t work and play, sug-
to finish the picture. which when COM
pleted will be exhibited In the prin-
cipal cities OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28
FAMILY.

FAMILY.
1.-The Twin Brothers," capital COM
edy presented by Jane Weir Il Co. will
be the leading attraction in the Family
theater next week. Miss Weir has
been a vaudeville success In many
piaylets but, 1t is said she has never
haS n better vehicle for her talents
The Detroit times., 1914-03-28

Randall Beatrice Noyes. Sara Enright,
Katherine DAILY, Minnie Gale and
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
PARAGCUlD is PROGRESSIVE
improvements Under Way in City
Amounting TO a Third of Million.

Little Rock.-Mayor II. NJ. Jackson
Of Paragould. one of the charter mem
beers OF the Greater Arkansas Associa-
ton. formerly a newspaper reporter
of Little Rock, has put his city on a
cash basis, and paid its debts by pro
progressive financial methods that
were fully outlined to the convention
of mayors on "Wednesday. He reports
public improvements under way and
provided for amounting to a third of a
million dollars, in the city OF Para
gould
The bonds have Just been sold for
$4,000 square yards of bitulithic pave
ment to cost $4,000.
On Monday the excavations began
for an S0room, four-story modern no
tel to cost $50 900
Monday June -. work began on two
additions to the public school build
ings 10 cost $4,000.
On August l work will begin on a
country club building that Will cost
$4,000,
on August 10 work viii begin on the
extension of the water system at a
cost of $4,000
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
POTATOES SELL AT $3.50
Sebastian County VIII Realize Half a
Million from the Crop.

Western Newsps per MON News service
Little RoCk-GeOrge Sengel. of Fort
Smith. who attended the Bond Amend
ment Convention and enrolled the 250
members OF the Fort S-lith CONNER
cial Club as members the Greater
Arkansas Association. reports that
Sebas tan county never had more
abundant and profitable potato crop
than that which is now being harvest
ed. He estimates that 500 ear loads
OF 500 bushels each viii be shipped
from Fort Smith this season. and buy
ers are present from the North and
East bidding on the output. The pre-
yailing price is one dollar per bushel.
the best price that has been known in
years. and some growers have gotten
as much as $3.50 per bushel
This Is the highest price ever paid
in the local shipping field and is an adj
vance OF 23 cents in one day,
Fully 1000 persons are employed at
present in the Western Arkansas and
Eastern Oklahoma fields. and the work
OF digging is being carried on both day
and night huge hon-fires being used
10 assist the digcers during the night.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
AUSTRIAN THRONE
DRENCHEO IN BLOOD
ARCHDUkE AND DUCHESS SLAIN
BY A FANATIC YOUTH IN
BOSNIAN CAPITAL.
SECOND ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS
First a Bomb Was Thrown at Them.
But il Was Struck Out Of the
Way and Wounded Others.
western Newspaper Union New, -erY'c..

western Newspaper Union News rerv,ce.
Sarajevo Observation-Disclosures Fran.
els Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hun-
Sarian throne, and his morganaue
wife, the Duchess OF Hohenberg, were
assassinated Sunday while driving
through the streets of Sarajeyo the
Bosnian capital. \ youthful Seryiah
student fired the shots which added
another TO the long list of tragedies
that have darkened the reign OF En-
peror Franz Josef.
The archduke and his wife were vie
tins of the second attempt in the
same day against their lives. First
bomb was thrown at the automohile
in which they were driving TO the
town hall. Forewarned. however, OF
possible attempt against his life.
the archduke was watchful and struck
the missile aside with his arm. II fell
under anther car which carried mem
bers of the archduke's suite. wouHdlng
Count Won Boos Waldeck and Colonel
Merizzo.
On their return from the town hail
the archduke and the duchess were
driving to the hospital when Gaveri
Prinzip darted at the car and fired
volley at the occupants. His aim was
true and the archduhe and his wife
were mortally wounded With them At
the time was the governor of the city.
who escaped injury The bodies of
his murdered companions collapsed
across him and protected him from
stray bullets.
The governor shouted to the chauf
fuers to rush to the palace. The arch
duke and his wife were dead before
the palace was reached.
The assassins were interrogated by
the police and both seemed to glory in
their exploit Prinzip said he had
studied for a time at Belgrade. He
declared he had long intended 10 kill
some eminent person from nationalist
motives. He was awaiting the arch.
duke at point where he knew the
automobile would slacken speed turn,
ing in Franz Josef Strasse The pres
ence OF the duchess in the ear caused
Then his nerve returned and he emp
tied his pistol al the imperial pair
He denied he had accomplces.
PrinZip is is years old. \edelio
Gabrinoyics is 81. He told the police
he had obtained the bomb from anar
ehists at Belgrade whose names he
did not know He denied also that he
had accompltces and treated the trag
edy with cynical Indifference.
After his unsuccessful attempt to
blow up the imperial visitors, Gabrin-
OWES sprang into the Millachka river
in an effort to escape, but spectators
plunged in after him and seized him.
a few yards from the scene OF the
shooting an unexploded bomb was
found which ii was suspected was
thrown away by an accomplice after
he had noted the success OF Prinzip's
attack.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
County Purchases Road Machine.

Mammoth Spring.-The Commercial
Club OF Mammoth Spring, in commune
ton with the Township Road District.
purchased and put into operation a
steam road pillow grader and roller
upon the main highway between this
place and Salem. When this road
building machine reaches Salem. %
miles west, it is the intention OF the
town of Salem and adjoining townships
to continue. the road into Baxter town.
ship and reach White river. The pur-
chase OF this up-to-date road machine
is one OF the most practical steps ever
taken for boosting the good roa,is cam
paign.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
Plan for Fayetteville Fair.

Fayetteville.-Plans are already be-
ing made for the Washington county
fair TO be held here next October, and
from the outlook the fair this year will
surpass ali those OF former years. The
Washington County Fair Association is
free of debt. 1t has been in existence
for nine years. At recent meeting
OF the stockholders it was decided
either to use the present exhibit build
ing for the accommodation OF women
and children or to erect a separate
building for this purpose.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
OYSTERS AND PROHIBITION
Congressman Caraway Says Only In
tosicated Man Would Eat Oysters.


w.si.rr S--sr.p~r Union View. servi~a-
Washington Although Congress
man T, II. Caraway of Jonesboro has
lived in the canned cove osyter" belt.
he volunteered expert testimony be
fore the house Committee on District
of Columbia OF which he is a member.
during the hearing on "A bill for the
establishment OF sewage disposal
plant in Washington.
During the informal discussion. Mr.
Caraway observed that the Hobson
prohibition resolution, If ii becomes
effective, will put the oyster trade out
OF business
The oyster will not be matter OF
food after the nation goes dry" de-
clared the Arkansan. i believe no
one but an intoxicated man would eat
oysters. after learning how much con
iaminated matter is taken up by one in
the course of its life"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
Bio Profit In Fruit GROWING.

Heber Springs.-As potential proof
that fruit raising in extremely profi-
Ia in this section OF the Ozarks, ". C.
Bratton OF Shirley gathered 100 gal
Ions of high grade cherries this sea-
son from his trees in his small orchard
near that place. He preserved and
canned several hundred gallons and
marketed the rest. II he had sold Ill
OF them at 40 cents gallon instead
OF putting them up for the winter. tAe
crop would have nstted him the 100
sum Of $3.50,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02

Arkadelphia-The United States
Senate has confirmed the appointment
of Sam Carpenter as postmaster at
Arkadelphia 10 succeed Tom A. Tenny-
son, who has held the office eight
years Mr. Carpenter has made his
bond OF $4,000 and sent it to the Post
office Department, upon receipt OF
which and the acknowledgment Mr..
Carpenter will take the office at this
place. The office here pays salary
Of $1,000 year and was much sought
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
NORMAL DESERVES
LIBERAL SUPPORT
WARM COMMUNICATION FOR THE
WORK OF THE STATE NOR
NAL AT CONWAY.


Conway The work of the state
Normal School here not only received
the hearty approval of Dr Jasper l..
McBren, in charge oil the rural work
of the United States department OF
education, who visited the school re
Gently, but he expressed the opinion
that the state should support il more
literally in tie future
In all OF my travels. said Dr
McBrien. Il have seen no better edit
eational work than is being done at
the State Normal School The faculty
is a first.class one and works in har
mouy with the student body accom-
pdshing splendid results. Nc opportu-
nifty ought To be lost IN letting the
people know lust what is being done
at this great school II has imperative
needs. however, which ought To be met
by the state. The proposed new main
building ana new dormltories for
both girls and boys are necessary be
fore the school can really fulfill its
mission
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
Goodwin Accepts Pine Bluff Post.

Pine Bluff-E. NJ. Goodwin will be-
come secretary OF the Pine Bluff Y NJ.
c. a. on August 80. Mr.. Goodwin has
been secretary of the Argenta associa-
ton for five years. A general protest
was made by the residents OF that city
when it became known that he was
contemplating accepting the secretary
ship here. He has built up that as
sociation until it is now one of the
strongest in the state.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
w. n. Rector Sworn In.

Little Rock.-W. II. Rector, who was
recently appointed assistant United
States district attorney for this dis
trict has formally taken the oath of
office as S. r. Simpsons successor.
and will enter upon the discharge Of
his duties on July /. Mr.. Rector came
TO Little Rock about five years ago
from Fort Smith to take the position
as assistant attorney general OF the
state under Attorney General Hal Nor
wood.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
EARN lands Advancind

Walnut Ridge--Land values are rap
idly increasing in Lawrence county.
J. &. RICHARDSON OF this city has pur-
chased the Davenport farm at Alicia,
$40 acres, for $4,000, Circuit Clerk
Clay Henderson has just bought of ST.
C. powell a farm of l54 acres at Mount
Zion for Sl0.5O0, John X Gibson al
Lauratown has bought the Vinson farm
OF 1870 acres Tor $4,000 or more than
SIS per acre.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
J. Il. REYNOLDS in NashuilI1

Little Rock.-President John IT. Rey-
nolds OF Hendrix College. Cdnway.
passed through the city early ia the
week for Nashville. Tenn, where he
will spend six weeks as a m5mber or
the faculty of Peabody College, for
Teachers, which orened Thursday. DR..
Reynolds left for Nashville in time
TO be present at the Vanderbilt teach.
ers conference on Wednesday, when
he delivered an address.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
Resents All Interference.

Laredo. ~ Constitutionalist leaders
Will not permit the United States or
any other foreign nation to interfere
in the internal affairs OF Mexico. said
General Carranza, at banquet Sat
urday. at which many prominent for
eigners OF the city representing bank
ing. commercial. agricultural and min
ing interests. were present.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-07-02
Gordon After Receivership.

Prescott Friends of O.. b. Gordon
OF this city are petitioning Senators
Clarke and Robinson to recommend
him as receiver for the land office at
Camden. Mr.. Gordon is one of the
original JEFF Davis supporters and at
one time was chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee.