davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
SEEING New York.

Hostess Ito western relation. who
supposed New York consisted Of the
Great White Way)-Cousin Jim. here
is some lobster salad had John get
especially for you at the delicatessen
store After dinner we can let you
have some of the very latest things
on the photograph, or else go to .
moving picture show, and then tonight
I will make up bed for you on the
couch. We do hope you will enjoy
your visit to New York.-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
An AntI.Dancer,

Going to turn on the music ma
chine?"
YES" replied Mr.. Flippins.
We'll, wish you'd make It play
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
why, you don't know one tune from
another"
That's pretty near true. But have
learned by observation that the Moon
light Sonata is one tune that DOESN'T
tempt everybody in the room to get
up and tango or hesitate"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
Misunderstood,

What made, the chambermaid
Quit?"
"A facetious lodger called her fair
Hebe.'"
"Well?"
she burst into tears and vowed
she was q good girl"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
Kaiser as a Censor.

The kaiser has forbidden the produc.
ton at Herr Renhardt's Deutsches
theater of play called Ferdinand,
Prince of Prussia" on the ground that
one OF the characters is member OF
lie Prussian royal family There is
70 appeal from the kaisers censor
ship.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
A Mere Surmlse,

n Moro Surmi8e.
DO you see that small man who
wears thick spectacles?"
YES"
HE knows more about volcanoes
than anybody else In the world"
"Ahem! Is that why he shows such
marked Difference to his wifef"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER Ix-contlnued.


Il was asleep when the pistol went
on. Oh, you must believe that 1t was
purely accidental! She was in ter
rible state until morning. What II
she had killed you, what II she had
killed you! She seemed to harp upon
that phrase"
Courtlandt turned a sober face to-
ward her. She might be sincere, and
then again she might be playing the
first game over again, in a different
guise. 1T would have been embar-
RAISING II the bullet had found its
mark" He met her eyes squarely. and
she saw that his were totally free
from surprise or agitation or interest.
will you be here long?"
1T depends"
Upon Nora?" persistently.
The weather"
You are hopeless"
mo: on the contrary. am the
most optimistic man in the world"
She looked into this reply very care
fully. II he had hopes of winning
Nora Harrigan, optimistic he certainly
must be. Perhaps 1t was not optim-
ism. Rather might 1t not be pur-
pose made of steel. bendable but not
breakable, reinforced by knowledge
Of conditions which she would have
given worlds to learn?
rs she not beautiful"
Il am not poet"
Wait moment" her eyes widen
ing. Il believe you know who did
commit that outrage"
For the first time he frowned.
very well; promise not to ask
any more questions"
THAT would be very agreeable to
me-" Then. as II he realized the rude
ness Of his reply, he added: Before
leave will tell you all you wish to
know, upon one condition"
Tell it,"
You will say nothing to any one.
you will question neither Miss Harri.
gan nor myself. nor permit yourself
to be questioned"
Il agree"
And now, will you not take me
ever to your friends?"
lover there?" aghast.
why, yes We can sit upon the
grass. They seem to be having . good
time"
What q man! Take him over, into
the enemy's camp? Nothing would be
more agreeable to her Who would
% the stronger. Nora or this provok
ing man?
So they crossed over and joined the
group. The padre smiled. It was 4
situation such as he loved to study:
strong man and strong woman. d
war. But nothing happened; not I
ripple anywhere to disclose the agita
ton beneath.
The sun was dropping toward tn,
western tops. The guests were leav
Ing by twos and threes. The colone
had prevailed upon his dinner guests
not to bother about going back to tn,
village to dress, but to dine In thu
clothes they wore. Finally. none re
NAMED but Harrigan, Abbott. thu
Barone, the padre and Courtlandt. Ant
they talked noisily and agreeably con
corning man affairs until Rao gravel.
announced that dinner was served.
It was only then. during the lul
which followed, that light was she,
upon the puzzle which had been sub
consciously stirring Harrigan's mind
Nora had not once spoken to the Sol
of his old friend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
The Conclusion.

II guess we ought to have Q doat
In the parade"
"You certainly ought to have q boat
Z you want to be In the swio."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30

Exauuerated Eco,

"Dobb seems to have a very good
opinion Of himself"
Yes. Because he has one or two
Wagnerian selections among his pho
nograph records he considers himself
patron of art"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30

CHAPTER X.

Everything But the Truth.
Il don't see why the colonel didn't
invite some of the ladies'" Mrs. Har-
rigan complained.
ITS q man party. He's giving 1t to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
Not the Kind.

THAT sailor friend Of yours 10 al.
ways telling the same old story"
well. you wouldn't expect fresh
stories from an old salt, would your"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
More Conslderate,

"A woman wants the last word"
Eyes. But when she has that ad-
vantage she isn't as merciless In using
Il a some Of our baseball autocrats."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
Danger.

Harper-Foozle has q great scheme
and he invited me ito get In ON the
ground floor"
Carper-Don't forget that there 10
where the trap doors are.-Town Top
les.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30

Remember, my child, that this
whipping will hurt me more than 1t
will you"
All right, pa; If you'll change
places with me I'll try to bear the
pain"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-30
Contrary Demonstration.

Did his father welcome the prodi-
gal warmly"
I'm the warmest kind Of way-with
cold cash"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs John D, Tyson was hostess
to the Twentieth Century Club last
Thursday, June 4th, and in the his.
tory of the Club there has never
been a more enjoyable afternoon
The program for the afternoon
was as follows;
Piano solo by Miss Fannie Tyson,
american Art" by Mrs, Leona
Johnson vocal duet by Mrs, Iona
Paul and Miss Lucille Tyson, "Old
Masters Mrs Ida Clarke Bard.
well, piano solo by Miss Martha
Greene, vocal solo by Miss Ruth
Worthington, "The Influence of Art
in the Home" general discussion,
led by Mrs, D'Ailley, piano solo by
Miss Jessie Lee Myers,
For the last number the hostess
took charge of the Club, and much
amusement was caused by n clever
flower contest in which Mrs, N
Shinn won the prize,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
BARGAIN DAY
FOR HARRISON
Saturday, June 30th, to Be the
First of a Series Running
Throughout the Sum-
mer and Fall.
A BARGAIN AT EVERY STORE.

AS will be seen by the two page
announcement in this issue, the
Commercial Club Committee has
arranged for the first bargain day of
the season on Saturday next, June
Goth when the merchants of Harri-
son will not only offer a special
bargain each but give such prices on
all lines as will pay in and out.oE
town customers to shop extensively
on that day. Other features will be
added later making the day one CT
general interest on several lines but
the first day will be devoted strictly
to bargain giving,
The people ofBoone and surround
ing counties are invited to come
to Harrison on the day deSig.
mated and give US a chance to
demonstrate the advantages the
town has as trading point, either
wholesale or retail Everybody will
be welcomed heartily,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

deliver a speech before the conven'
ton.
Stephen Brundidge, on the other
hand, was rendered a real ovation
when he arose to offer a resolution.
1t is claimed that this feeling will
die in another four years, when the
senatorial primary will be held, but
even ifit does, and these two men
are the candidates the people Of Ar
kansas are in for rather strenuous
campaign, as both are powerful or
ators, and neither will back of the
stump from the other, indicating the
most spectacular Joint canvass in
many years
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
County Teachers Association

At the annual meeting Of our
county Teachers Association last
Friday afternoon, officers were elect
ed, as follows
President J, 0, Curnutt, Vice
president, Miss Mona Williiord Sec,
retary and treasurer, Ira Suskey,
The association decided to hold
semi.annual instead of quarterly
meetings hereafter, and it was de.
cided that the next meeting should
be held in Harrison next December
The association also voted 20 hold
n thrtccn.day institute next year,
to be conducted by the county cS'
aminer, 1t was decided to hold the
institute in Harrison,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Correction
Harrison, Ark. Iune

Harrison, Ark June II 1914
: EDITOR TINES ] have been to Gil
bert and thoroughly investigated
the untrue report of the trouble Of
my brother, Frank Suskey as was
published in the Harrison Herald Of
Iune 9th. find the trouble arose
over a small card game between
Suskcy and Campbell, Awhile after
the fuss Suskey left where they were
camped and went to Gilbert and
came home to keep out Of trouble.
There was no shooting down there
by either party, The city marshall
and other reliable men of Gilbert told
me Suskey stayed with him until the
first train and said he would not
return 20 their camp for he didn't
want any trouble with Campbell,
Campbell is the only man whoever
drew gun on any one in the whole
tragedy, ! also find many other
facts that will be made known later,
r. Suskey
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
ST LOUIS, June 6, 1914.

~ 'E''''i ' 49, ~ q - -
Capt J. R. Newman;
Inote that my old and esteemed
friend, Flank E. Patrick, has been
nominated for the Office Of represen-
tative from your county. have
known Mr. Patrick intimately for
more than Is years and can say
truthlully that am familiar with
practically every act Of his life since
he reached manhood. We were re-
porters and room mates on the st.
Louis GIobe.DemOcrat 10 years ago,
and have maintained the most
friendly and cordial relations ever
since There is no man of my ac-
quaintance that hold in higher es-
TEEN or who possesses in better
quality the most lofty attributes Of
manhood and honesty than Frank
L, Patrick, He is a self made man
in every sense Of the word, and an
energetic, hustling, optimistic and
thoroughly capable man.
! regret that am not a resident
of Boone county and hence will not
have the pleasure Of casting a ballot
for my friend, which would do re-
gardless of politics Patrick's life is
an open book and there are hun
dreds Of people, comprising some of
the best known citizens Of st. Louis.
New Orleans, Little Rock, Memphis,
Springfield, Mo-, and other cities,
who will bear witness to the fact
that he never committed dishonor-
able act or entertained a dishonor-
able thought III can be of service
TO our friend hope you or he will
communicate with me.
Very truly
W NJ, LgDBErTER.
Managing Editor of st. Louis Re-
public
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
RACING PROGRAM.
For Boone County Fair September
18th to 18th.

'~h'' ~ '~N'''
The Fair management has ISSUED
the following racing program as ar.
ranged up to date, Other features
will be added later.
All trials OF speed will come under
the American Trotting and Running
Rules.
All race purses will be divided SO,
30 and 10 per cent unless otherwise
specified. All races will be five 10
enter, three to start, Best, 3 in 3,
FIRST DAY.
Gents road race, half mile heats, 3
in 5, $50,
Half mile dash, by Boone county
horses, $25,
Half mile running, ? in 3, $50,
SECOND DAY.
2-30 Pace one mile heats, 3 in 5,
$3.50,
Hall mile dash, $40.
Five,eights mile dash, $50,
Half mile dash, mules, SO.
THIRD DAY
2.3O Trot, one mile heat, 3.5,
$3.50.
Harrison Derby, $50
Fourth mile dash, pony, SO,
Three.eighth mile dash mule, $40.
Fourth DAY.
Free for ALL pace or trot, one mile
heat, SO, Sl0b,
Three-lourth mile running, 1925.
Fourth mile dash, by Boone coun-
" horse, weight for age, $50.
Half mile, walk trot and run,
$25,
Walk one half mile, trot, pace and
run one half mile, go as you please
one half mile, $50.
Consolation race, $50,
Auto and motorcycle races will be
arranged for later,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Walter Cecil, who graduated re.
Gently from the dental department
Of Washington University, is visit
ing with home folks before starting
On the hunt for q location,
I The Magnolia Petrolcm Co., a
lbranch of the Standard Oil, is CON
structing q concrete oil house with
,000gallon tanks in Harrison,
Prot. w. L, Halbrook will con-
duet the services at the NJ, L, $,
Church tomorrow evening,
Il, II, Schwetzer is at home a.
gain after several weeks spent visit.
ing his son at Joplin
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Frank Suskey Killed by Harry
Campbell.

/
square last Saturday afternoon at
$50 were shocked by a tragedy
which within a moment sent Frank
Suskey to his death and left Harry
Campbell to fight the charge OF muir
der in the first degree
In company with several Others
the two men had gone fishing a few
days before, at Gilbert, and while
there engaged in card game which
resulted in fight. Both were drink
ing, and companions separated
them. Suskey returned Friday and
Campbell returned Saturday but a
short time before the shooting He
went at once to the billiard hall
where he had been working, secured
pistol, and found Suskcy sitting
on the sidewalk near the southeast
corner of the square. Reports vary
as to what occurred at this time,
but it is said that Campbell ap-
preached Suskey with the question,
"What are you going to do about
it?' Suskey is said to have replied
that he was not going to do any.
thing. Campbell then pulled the
revolver from his pocket and began
shooting Five shots were fired in
quick succession. Three took effect
in Suskey's abdomen, one in the
breast and the fifth in the leg just
above the knee, Suskey sank back
without a word, He lived for about
fifteen minutes but died before he
could be removed from the street
Campbell threw down the pistol
and submitted to arrest. He was
taken to the Court House, where he
remained throughout the Coroner's
Inquest and up to Thursday morn
ing when he was taken to Yellyille
for incarceration in Jail
Coroner Jenkins came to Harrison
from Al pena Saturday night, and
began an inquest which lasted till
Monday afternoon, when it render
ed a verdict finding that Suskey
came to his death from pistol shots
fired by Campbell This verdict
will hold Campbell for an examina-
ton by the Grand Jury, which will
he in session here next month.
Both men were well known here.
Campbell is the 20.year.old son Of
Q, W. Campbell the coal dealer, and
has been raised in Harrison. He is
unmarried,
Suskey was the son of Maehinist
NJ Suskey, and was a member Of
the Harrison Company in the Span.
ish.Amcrican War, He leaves a wife
and three little children
Both men have extended family
connections, and the affair is mat.
ter Of general regret TO all good cit.
liens.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
THE NATIONS
GREAT HOLIDAY
Harrison will Celebrate July
4th Inviting All Its Friends
and Neighbors To
Join
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN CHARGE

At the meeting of the Commercial
Club last Tuesday much of the detail
was worked out for the coming 4th
of July in Harrison. The committee
on finance reported Sl25 already
subscribed and a prospect for more,
The Executive Committe reported
the following committees to have
charge of the various details;
On Speakers-Hons, B. b. Hudgins
John l. Worthington; Revs, J. c,
Blizzard and D. T. Waynick.
On Paradc-L. H Schweitzer c.
NJ, Routh, Misses Clyde Eagle and
Efie Davis.
On Special Features-John Davis,
John Sugg and Mrs. w. II. Cecil and
J. L Andrews.
On Music--A. B. Andrews, p. {.
Maggard, J, S. Dodson and Misses
May Watkins and Mollie Mcmillan,
The celebration will be held in the
Court Park as usual, with visit to
special races in the afternoon at the
Fair Grounds. The committees are
expected to begin making their plans
and arrangements at once and do
everything they can to make the
celebration success. Advertising
announcements will appear from
time to time TO keep the people in
formed on what will be furnished for
entertainment and amusement on
that day,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

n c BlNcklcr Of Mt Home,
who will he a member Of next years
school faculty here, stopped in llor'
fison Yesterday while ehroute to
Fayetteville where he will take a
summer normal course,
Mrs ", W. Larimer entertained
the Woman's Clubs Wednesday
with q delightfully."- arranged concert
ot The Lyric
Berry and Mitchell Holt, are at
home again after n year at the INT
yersity Of Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Reynolds-Clarke.

Notwithstanding the rush Of busi.
ness which neeesitated extrn help,
win REYNOLDS, Of the Roberts
Grocery Co., took this week of and
while visiting his former home,
Calico Rock, was married to one OF
the charming girls of that city,
Miss Bessie Clarke. They arrived
here Thursday and are receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Hester Ruble, the love ar.old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Ru-
bic, was temporarily lamed Tuesday
by the falling down Of n stack Of
lumber under which she and other
children were running in and out.
The child was buried under the fall
ing lumber, and It was some min
utes before help came aud the planks
removed one by one, but no serious
injury was sustained,
The Sunday school children Of
the town are asked to meet at the
school house this Saturday morn
ing at o O'Clock for the purpose of
joining in the grand parade around
the square, which opens the County
Sunday School Rally today,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Dear subscriber, slightly in
arrears; 1t is probably unnec'
essary TO mention what is upper.
most in our minds these warm sum.
mer days when business is n little
bit dull lfyop had a hen who laid
500 eggs day, and eggs were
worth dollar each you would call
her agood henunless she happened TO
have 500 different nests, SOME of
them scattered through tie different
states in the Union, Then YOU
would still call her n good hen If you
had some way of gathering the
eggs, Help US gather the eggs
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Prof ", c, Meyer returned
Tuesday from Vicksburg, Miss,
where he attended the meeting of
Southern Commercial Club Seeretar.
les He feels that he has much to
offer N the way Of activities for our
Commercial Club, suggested during
the conference,
Harrison lost the game with Iop,
lin Thursday BY a score of & to 3,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Calendars.

We have u number of nice ealen'
dars for our farmer friends, Call
and get one,
TnE PEOPLES BANk,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
MILITANTS BURN
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
"TO Start Your Library Give
Women the Vote" Is Advice
Left for TOwnspeOple

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Feb. 12.--"To
start your new library, give women
the vote was a placard left by suf-
fra cites who today burned the Car
negie library at Mortified. The In
terror OF the building was completely
destroyed, the outer walls only re-
naming.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BOSS MURPHY IN
FIREMAN'S ROLE
Tammany Chief Rouses Occu-
pants of Burning East Side
Tenement House

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Bravins
clouds OF smoke in an east side tene-
ment fire early today Charles It. MUIR
ply. the chief OF Tammany hall. broke
into the limellght anew in the role OF
fireman. aiding IN rushing To the street
/ 50 occupants OF the building menaced
by the flames.
Murphy. silk-hatted and fur-coated.
pulled up and down the stairways OF
the tenement, reused the sleeping resi-
dents. herded them TO the street and
then took the whole shivering crowd
Into a nearby restaurant whence.
drinking coffee and munching sand
Wtches, Murphy paid for, the half-clad
throng watched through the window
while firemen worked 10 save their
homes.
Murphy, with John r. McCooey, his
Brooklyn lieutenant, and Special Ses-
sions Judge j. E. Moss. was riding up
Third ave. on Il street car before dawn
when they saw the flames in the tene-
ment. All three got into action at
once. Later Murphy gave the credit
to Moss.
"You want 20 remember" said the
Tammany chief. that be was first in
TO rouse the people. We went with
him and made them go down stairs"
Three alarms brought heavy fire
force to the scene before the fire was
controlled.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
WILD WEST DAYS
OUTDONE BY new
YORK GUNMEN
Man Stabbed and Cafe Patrons
Robbed of $4,000 by Desper-
ADDS of East Side
POLICE CAPTURE TWO
FLEEING GANGSTERS
Determined Effort Will Be Made
To Round Up Remainder
Of Band

NEW YORR Feb l2.-East Side
gunner early To-Day broke into the
hold-up game in wild and woolly west
err style when seven O! them, armed
with revolyers. sungshots and knives.
"stuck-up' aud looted patrons OF the
Tripoh restaurant OF $4,000 ia cash
and jewels ana fatally stabbed Anth-
ony Celentano az the result OF a
blood-feud. In d not street chase after
the stick-up policemen captured three
OF the gunner VINO fed when their
victims screamed
Celentano his wife, Marie. and the
usual crowd OF midnight diners, were
seated al tables IN the Tripoli when
seven gunner walked in. ranged them
selves about the walls OF the little
cafe, and drew reyolvers.
There's that - said one walk
ing over TO the table where Celentano,
who recently shot a gunman 70 death
IN Chinatown, WAS sitting. Instantly,
as Celentano, white with Gear, arose
the gunman plunged mis- knife several
times into Celentano's side and abdo-
men and he crunpled To the floor in a
pool of his own blood.
That's all for that. said the gang
sters' leader
Nov YOU" turning to the horrifed
crowd, hands up"
Every soul In the place was then
robbed. Raymond Perrette. the pro
prietor. losing the contents OF his cash
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT TAKES
TO BED WITH COLD
Wilson Suffers Recurrence of
Malady; Condition
Not Serious

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-President
Wilson has another cold and today
DR.. Cary Grayson, his physician, or.
dered him 10 remain indoors. All his
engagements were cancelled for to-
day
Following an examination Or. NJ.
Grayson stated that the president $
malady was slight IL consisted
chiefly OF a cold confined TO the throat
and nose and he hoped that the presi-
dent would be able 10 come 10 the
executive offices tomorrow.
On the advice OF the doctor. Presi-
dent Wilson will remain IN bed in his
room all day today. II is the belief
that he caught the present cold at
Tuesday nights White House recep-
ton. He was forced TO stand for
three hours shaking hands with the
senators. representatives and their
friends in a room which Is imperfect
ly ventilated This is the fourth time
since March that the president has
been confined TO bed by illness.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
ALLAN'S COMMITTEE
BECOMES PERMANENT

Aid. Albert Allan, head OF the com
mittee on public utilities, now holds
the most important craftsmanship In
the common council. The defeat OF
the proposed new charter makes it
necessary to amend the old instru-
ment piecemeal TO secure the benefits
of some OF the reform measures. and
these amendments will be submitted
through he council committee on pub.
lie utilities.
President Dingeman denies that he
wanted 10 place Allan at the head OF a
lemon" committee because the latter
opposed him for the presidency.
ri knew when ! made the appoint
ment last month that the committee
on public utilities would have its
hands full with charter propositions
soon after Feb TO-" said Aid. Dinge-
man.
This talk that | wanted to dump
Allan IL all bunk. He is a capable
gentleman and deserves good COM
mittee. am not as sore at Bert Allan
as he thinks | an"