davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Young Mr.. Whitney (Aristo-
cratic and a Millionaire
and Charming Miss DUDE
(Sewing Crib Were in 1t
When Il Stuck and NOW---
Miss DUDE Is Very Happy,
Very Rich Mrs. Whitney

THE TWO great mysteries of why
Providence picks out BARRIERS and
scrubwomen, 10 be grand opera
singers and why Cupid arranges such
curious situations for, the beginnings Of
romances have puzzled philosophers and
poets for centurics-at least the latter
mystery has.
For instance, who would ever have
picked ont revolving door as the in
cubatins place for multi-millionaire
love germ? Nevertheless
When Miss Josephine DUDE. sewing
girl, bumped into young Mr. James Scol.
lay Whitney, millionaire. in a revolving
door of Boston department store. there
happened an embarrassing miX-up which
NOBODY but Cupid at that moment ey.
pected was going to end in the marriage
Inc, other day OF the son OF one of Bos.
ION Oldest. most arstocratic and veal
my families 10 a working girl
II Mr.. Wlitneys auto had been inst
ha!l minute faster or slower. or if
MISS Dubes street car had not deposited
her nj The department store entrance ey-
actly at the right second. this story
would not now be written. II was This
traction of minute with billions NJ
chances against the two ever meeting at
thls particular little point in time tbot
turned out TO be OF supreme imnor,onco
in the destnies Of the young millionaire
and the working 0''0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

affect them
What the mind instinctively d!slikes is
siationariness; and an existence in which
there was nothing 10 escape from, nothing
more TO hope for, TO learn. TO desire,
would be frankly uncomfortable.
The reason why we dread death Is be
cause Ii seems 10 be a suspension Of all
our familiar activities. 1t would be
terrible 10 have nothing hut memory TO
depend uron
the only use OF memory is that il dis
tracts us a little from present condi.
tons if they are dun. and it Is only too
true that the recollection in sorrow of
happy things is torture Of the worst kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Mr.. James ScoIlay
Whitney, Who
Found His
Romance Within
a Revolving Door.

Not n chance" said Fare
you've got more nerve than I have"
said Cupid
And that may be the reason that rO-
nance played slim part in young Mr.
Whiney'S life about that time or
course, he had met the girls in his set,
the Vincent Club crowd. as the Boston
buds are styled, and he had been prop
erly courteous and, maybe he had been
extra attentive 10 an occational girl
here and there, according TO the individ-
ual charm Of said maids But there was
nothing OF love making itself known in
Jim" Whineys life He was too
busy.
And y must be understood right here
that the hero OF this revolving door
romance is, no mere society hgurehead.
He may lie rich and he may have pros.
poets OF lot more riches, but he has
never been a mere tango-dancer and
"teatighter" and society ornament. He
Tie comes honestly by that, for Papa
Whitney can hustle some and his favor
ite remark is that work doesn't hurt
anybody.
SO here was young Mr. Whitney work
ing in Boston and young Miss Dubo
working at Salem. She had given up
the cloak business and opened up little
manicure parlor Of her own.
Gee" said CUPID, maybe she'll fall
for somebody. Get ousy
ooh, all right" said Fate.
SO the next week the call OF the
metropolis began sounding in Miss
Josephine's ears. and she packed "her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Say" said Cupid,
nervously to Fate,
Just about this time.
there still a long
way off. Suppose
he gets in love and
hook up TO some girl
in his own set be-
fore that scheme OF
yours 10 bring them
tog get n er goes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

girl.
And, oh. yes
If that same re-
volving door had
developed its
sticking quality
1 minute earlier
or one minute
later I h Q : @
wouldn't be any
story TO be writ
ten, because in
the first case
sne millionaire
and the working
girl would sinlp-
ly have tried
mother door and
In the second
they would just
have shot By
each other in
comet-like "a sh-
- .nl,.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Obituary..
Honey Moon Farm"

Mrs, Mary Hale Earl was born Jam
uary ,, 1854, in White county, Tenn"
aud died February27, 1915, at the home
Of =. G, Earl three miles south Of Har-
risou, Ark, where she had made her
home for the past five years, She was
sick about seven months, and suffered
much in the last four. Nad kind and
watchfui treatment all through her
sickness
She was loved by all her friends and
was always kind and loving TO all, She
united with the Baptist church when
10 years of age, aud has lived a de-
voted Christian Through her sick
ness She talked about "what beauti-
ful place she could see and was going
to-" Rev and Mrs, Dcesc were at her
bedside when death came, Rev, Dccsc
asked her the day before her death
how she was feeling, She said' "lm
nearly gone, but that's all right
She leaves three sisters Mrs Katie
Johnson, Of Kansas, Mrs. Minerva
Sushcr aud Mrs. Eva Brewer of Mis-
souri, none OF whom were present
during her sickness and death
Services were conducted by Rev, W,
+, Graham at the home, The body
was laid TO rest in the Cross Roads
cemetery on February 25,
A FRwNp,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
HOpeweIl.

The five inches Of snow which fell
last Saturday aud Sunday, soon vau-
isacd, aud we have had an excess Of
rain this week,
George Mcclure and family, Of Bear
Creek Springs, have been visiting rel
ativcs here this week.
Willie Capps and Charlie Rayuor
visited old friends at Valley Springs
last Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Fama Honeycutt, Of Valley
Springs, accompanied by her brother
Gus, stopped Friday night Of last week
with Allen Green, and the school board
closed contract with her Saturday
morning to begin a six months school
July u, at $50 a month.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
County Medical Society

The Boone County Medical So.
ciety met at Harrison, Ark, on
the 2ud, present. DR. Sam Albright
Pres Drs. E. r, Evans, II l.. Ronth,
J. II Fowler L. Kirby O. NJ,
Routh, Swar.z Baincs and f. b.
Kirby
DR. [ NJ. Routb read q paper on
Diseases of Women, Dr. 2 Kirby
read q paper ON Board Of Health
Laws, both papers were discussed
The Surgeons of the NJ, * ~ A..
r. r., are to meet here ON the End
OF June aud the Boone County Modi-
Gle Society arranged to meet with
them, The following committee on
arrangements was appointed, Drs.
{. NJ. Roulh, +. b, Kirby and !, H..
Fowler,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
May Thoughts in February

tgor Mrs. Fannie W Ricior, Feb, IS, 1850
A Amnt pink sunrise tints the east-..
watch it's play against the sky
And note the maze of soft dun blues
Where Nickcring shades Of cloudlgts lie,
Then close my eyes, and like @ child
.1hat riddles guess when hands are laid
ON .Iulcd evy5) was 0eHulled
Where borrowed lights mo- longer played
From couch of pain whore had watched
The .dlsidos whom the grass was 8are,
My uaCT1m0uCsl had brought forth
A Spring green sW0r,-- my heart to cheer
And bird whose "crgdlCd ruslIng rung
On walnut bough sWuye1 to and Iro,
While haunting note iu tUu or Jru
Joined strain oil cgrol in itF how,
The meadows, famed by SpruglImc breeze,
Awakea with wait tender thrill
And from ils bosom S richest store
Great cumps of blossoms came to spill
Their durrying blooms of pink and white
That ran the giamor and the glow
OF sun and wind I'M scattering scents
amidst the May touched grass below.
And where the swift, mpetuous dow
OF waters breaking 'lnd.word walls
Where scethng, sNuiking, dreaded foe
For wider, deeper channel calls
There passes now a winding stream,
with measure strong and eager rush"'
As If 20 find It's secret springs,
an hidden meath the underDrush
And quick in helpful touch Of things
The stream seeks miles Of fresh plowed soil
And leaves the trodden streets behind
For leafy trees and folk Of toll"
Thus Natures moods find enmeshed
In love that underlies decay,
In quckcning life whose fostering care
VIII turn Our darkness into day."
My Comradeship new shapes assumes
My soul drinks In the seasons meet,
For breath of flowers an my room,
And perfume strange with blended smell
Thrills every vein, as green clad stems
As Calas warm from clasp Of hand.
Release me Ope my blinded eyes,
For through your gift understand
j, b, c,
Honey Moon Farm"
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
0lvey

COL D. N. Fulbrieht is some better.
lie sits up part Of the time no"
Mrs Ella Hale and Miss Myrtle
Eoa were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. !. Hale this week
Merchant Floyd Keeling is expect
ing q carload OF sal any day 1t
Will sell at $3.50 per barrel.
Horace Mogaess and Floyd Keel
ing unIoadcd q car load OF fine seed
potatoes at OIycy this week
The Union Sunday School has in
trodqced the ahoaograph to the de-
light Of the children and grown-ups
OF course, only sacred music is
PLAYED.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

Attorney B. F, McMahou re-
turned Thursday from Hcbcr circuit
court. He says -thc Cowdcn case
will come up next week
Mrs. A T. Walters is arranging
TO leave soon for Dsm'ug New
Mexico, where she win WISH, for
several months with her son Lex.
/ Mrs. John r. Davis gave an in.
formal lunJbcou Tuesday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs viii Horton, who
leaves soon for California to visit
her sister
Grand Secretary Of the Arkansas
Royal Arch Masons, John C. Bone
/ will meet with Harrison Chapter No.
. Sj at its regular meeting to be held
in the lodge rooms next Monday
night.
-Capps Bros. have purchased
i've passenger Ford touring car
from ! *. Jones, the Ford agent
| They have also purchased bag
gage or truck body from him which
they will use in delivering groceries.
Prof Burney, who is president
of the Northwest Arkansas Athletic
School Contest, announces that the
next school meet will be held
in Green Forest on April % to "a,
Harrison Schools will send a large
delegation,
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, returned
Wednesday from a two weeks trip
during which she attended a board
meeting Of the State Federation of
Womans Clubs at Little Rock, and
visited with friends at Conway and
Batesville.
On Thursday last Sam Acuf'
who lives six miles southwest OF
town, while using a team to pull up
a saplng in his door yard, had his
left icg broken in two places near the
ankle, by the root Of the tree strik-
in9 him when it gave way.
An electric line from Bergman to
lasper, via Harrison, is receiving
serious consideration just now at
the hands OF eastern capitalists who
are able to put the enterprise
through this spring if they decide
favorable after a visit to this
section
Mrs JOS, K, Spccr received a tcle-
gram Sunday calling her to the bed
side OF her sister, Mrs FloreuceTr
tham-Mortin, who was danger.
ously III nt her home in Benton couN.
Is. Mrs Martin died Sunday night.
She was the daughter Of the late
NJ, D, Trcntham and wife Of Rev, T
W, Martin, who was pastor Of our
N, E. 5 Church many years ago
The Lyric Moving Picture
Theatre changed hands this week,
W, W, Larimer having sold his
interest to f W, Maxwell, who
with Earl Whitesides, will continue
the business, and arrange for an
Air Dome during thecoming summer,
Mr. Larimer will visit his former
home CINCINNATI and other eastern
points before deciding as to his
future work.
-llarrson's Camp Woodmcn Of
the World has re.organi2ed and is
reported as Aourishing as of old
New officers were elected last week
as follows DR., W, ", Cecil {, c.;
otto Lopp, Advisor Lieutenant; W
$, Bennett Banker; Aly0 Parker
Escort; Otis paden, Warden; Walter
Sims, Sentinel; viii Rowland, Past
Council, and Sylvester Albright,
/ Custodian, II G, poynor will rep.
resent the camp Ht the state meeting
to be held at lonesboro commencing
next Tuesday
! b
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

A scientist has developed para.
site Of the house fly which he believes
will destroy the pest or reduce its
numbers so that it will no longer
figure as a death-dealing foe to the
the human race.
When we look at some people and
cogitatc upon the statement that
man is the nobcst work of God, we
can't help feeling that man himself is
not as easily satisfied as his creator,
Some people seem to have a grudge
against everybody, themselves in
cIuded. In the latter case it seems
excusable,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Christian Science.

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning at II, subject; Man"
Sunday School at 10; Wednesday
evening meeting at 1880. You are
cordially invited to attend these
services Room 4 over c, L, Jones
Store.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Money 10 Loan.

Applications received for loans from
sloOOO TO 100000 ON improved and
unmproyed town property and farm
lands, Interest 3 per cent straight,
Interest payable annually or semi'an-
uually Time; one to ten years, APP
pllcants for loans will please give de-.
seription, location, and valuation Of
property offered as security for loan,
State improvements aud valuation Of
same,
We want County representatives to
receive applications for loans, APP
praise property, and serge as our eN'
elusive representative, Attorney or
real estate man preferred Applicants
fer loans, and applicants for agencies
positively required to furnish at least
two character references aud forward
postage, five DC stamps, for applica.
ton blanks, full particulars, and
prompt reply, Write Southern once,
Southeastern Mortgage Loan Assn,
Fourth Natl Bank Bldg Atlanta, Ga,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
CHURCHES.
Christian Church.

The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning is "Nearness Of the Word
For evening "InAowing Energy
f. NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held.
Subject for morning, "The dual
nature in man, or the good and bad
at war, as found in Rom. 7, IS, 25,l
This is a profound though practical
subject which every one would do
well to hear, The senior Christian
Endeayor society will have tha
following program at $50 p, m
with Miss Edith Whitcsidcs leader
Scripture lesson ps. 122 A song
and prayer, Worldliness and Com.
mcrcialism in the church Of to day,
by A, j. Lopp Solo by Miss Daisy
Crampler Recitation by Miss Elsie
Pugh A verse Of scripture by each
member. Piano solo by Miss Annie
Fellows, Reports Of committees,
Even the stars are shooting,
Uncle Joe Specr is reported still
seriously ILL.,
IL you need Cement, cal the Jersey
Mil. Phone 81,
Mrs, Wiley Wclch has been quite
sick this week,
T, S, Capps has been quite i'll for
several weeks past,
Fire Insurance. II, d, Glass, east
side Square, Phone A.,
See the Boone Co, Abstruct Co, for
Abstracts. Office In Court House,
"A good, gentle 4 year old mare
for sale, A, j. Pugh, at court house.
Ful.blood white Wyndottc Roos.
ters, one and two years old, Phone
l0t, Mrs S, T., MURRAY
Fire Insurance, II, D, Glass, east
side Square, Phone X,
Call ", three rings, Gor auto ser.
vice anywhere at any time,
FREW'S GARAGE
Fire Insurance H. y, Glass, east
side Square Phone dS
Men, have you looked at those
ovcrt1Ats on sale at walters Thcy
aic dandy bargains, aud Of course we
can fl you'
j can now handle Farm Loans
promptly where the security is first
class and the title good, Lee y. Bell
HARRISON Ark
SALEsMAE WANrEp to look after
our Interest In Boone and adjacent
counties, SALARY or commission, ADJ
dress Lincoln Oh Co, Cleveland, q,
Take liver square for bilious.
ness, torpid liver, malaria, 2He per
box, II your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter Arkansas
Mr., Clarence MeGinn, the popu'
lar Eureka Springs teacher is having
the pleasure of his mothers com
pany, Mrs, MeGinn arrived from
Harrison Yesterday Eureka Times
Beh0
i now am in a position make
loans on the better class ofimproyed
farms In Boone aud Carroll counties
there will be no delay where thS
security is ample and the title good,
Lee D. Bell Harrison Ark,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Local nd Personal
-S.veral irlIt SHOWS ans week.

DR. A. D. Finch, Of Bellefontc,
was a Harrison visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Nannit, Whitlcu is recover
ing from an attack olappcndicitis
Heavy rains put Crooked Creek
past lording at Harrison Thursday,
Roy MiIum has been in St. Louis
this week looking up spring goods,
W. +. Gordon is gaining slowly
and is able to sit up most Of the
time,
Monroe Amidon and wife have
moved to their new farm homeuorth
Of town
i. N. Trimble, Of Batavia, is CON
fined to his room with serious iuAa-
nation of the liver,
Mr. and Mrs Bentley Frew re-
turned this week after a visit to
Kansas City and Nevada, Mo,
-Sixty.Gye people boarded the
train at BcrryviIie Sunday-twenty-
one going to Green Falls, Idaho.
Mrs, Long, mother.in'law Of Tom
Moss, broke her hip Wednesday by a
fall at her home south Of the creek.
Don Maggard, who has been out
west for several year, is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs, p, c. Mag
gard.
Mrs. W. S. Robcrtleft Sunday last
for visit with relatives in Missouri
and sons who are in school in st,
Louis.
March came in "likc a lamb,
and the weather crank is now anti
the coming Of the lion at
tbe-end,
r. NJ, Fellows is building three
handsome cottages just each Of the
Ice and Cold Storage plant, south Of
the creek,
Attorneys ! Sam Rowland and
!, Lloyd Shouse were admitted to
practice in the State Supreme court
last Saturday,
Mrs John l. Worthington has
been spending the week at lIebcr
Springs where the Judge is holding
circuit court,
The farm home Of Henry Shrum,
near Batavia, was burned last Sat.
urday night They family were
away visiting
Charley Rohrcr, the genial pas,
scnger agent of the Rock Island
lines, was TIMES Office caller the
first Of the week,
With the aid of a road grader
and a split log drag our town street
force is doug some excellent work
near Spring Park,
Mrs. Sidney Pructt, Of California,
arrived yesterday to visit her moth
er, Mrs, j. A Wcatherly, who broke
her hip by q fall recently
The "Gantrell..Buneh Ladies
Store is a new business venture to
be launched soon at the new Allison
building west Of the square,
The local Order Of Railway Con.
duetors report over hundred tick
cts sold already to their annual ball
60 be held here ON Easter Monday
Receiver w. +. Eotman, Of our
Z, $, Land Office, purchased this
week from the j. X, Jones Agency
here a dyeposscogcr Ford Touring
Car
The Wodlcy leller Grocer Coz
moved this week from the Allison
building on wc3t Stevenson Avenue
to the Schwc.l1er building on the
cast side,
The Hardware firm Of Mogucss'
Keesec changes its name this week
to Magness.Ruble, " 7, Ruble hoy'
ing purchased the Heesee interest
some time ago,
dentist Briggs, who had the mis-
fortune 90 lose his full equipment in
the recent fire, is arranging to open
q temporary Office in the keek build
ing on the east side,
Engineer A. g. Moore, Of Joplin,
writes that he is ready 10 submit
plans and estimates for the Harrison
water and sewer systems whenever
the Council desires,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

WANTEp-A salesman In this terri
tory to represent US In a general mon
umental business, Write for particu'
lars, Kellogg Marble Coz Carthage,
Mo,
All kinds Of wood at Harris Wood
Yard, cash on delivery Phones 5Ss
and 5Si Green,
New Shirt.wasOs at Walters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
THE SOUTH AND ITS COTTON

Undoubtedly the Southern States
are suffering loss and injury through
the interference with cotton ex-
ports, largely, due to the British
blockade, which prevents shipments
not only to Germany but to neutral
North Sea ports, from which, &C.
cording to. the British contention, a
good deal of the cotton would be
transhipped ito Germany. There
is evidence that the agitation for
Government retaliatory measures is
under exploitation by persons whose
real interest is not so much in open
ing the seas to the cotton trade as
in shutting off the supply of arms
and munitions to the enemies of
Germany. The grievance is just,
but use is being made of it as q pre-
text for pro-Germany measures.
The press of the South naturally
and justly has insisted upon relief
for the planters and holders Of
cotton. But the newspapers of the
South are not all blind either to the
nature and motives of the agitation
or to the consequences of retaliation
The Birmingham News declares
that the men and newspapers who
rave raised. the cry that "the South
is going bankrupt" because of the
failure of the Government to inter.
fere are doing the South more harm
,han it would suffer through a low
price for cotton. The retaliator1
measure proposed is that of notify,
ing Great Britain that unless she
permits the free shipment of cottor
to all neutral ports the export Of
war supplies to her will be stopped
The State of Columbia, S. c.. sets
forth ten consequences of such &
policy in a manner to be readily
erasped by every candid mind:
"For the sake of the argument
let US grant that Great Britain:
course is unjustiiable-that she
should permit Southern cotton tt
be- sent without let or hindrance
through Holland, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden or directly to German
ports.
"Then let US imagine that condi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
REVENUE.

We are reminded by the Liquor
trust, in its latest endeavor to tell
The free white men of this state how
20 vote, that, if liquor is voted out,
will lose a great deal Of revenue
the national government will lose,
we are told, two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars, the state govern
.ments, twenty-one millions, and mu-
inequalities, nearly seven millions.
But we are not informed as to the
amount that will be lost by the great
LIQUOR TRUST. They would keep
that in the background. And does
any sane man suppose that all this
literature is being sent out by the
liquor interests to save the national
government, the state government,
or the municipal government? The
trust sees its opportunity for
debauching the young men of this
state slipping from its grasp, and it
is making a desperate effort to save
itself.
And where does the revenue come
in? In order for the nation and
state, and the towns to reap this
revenue, it is necessary that the peo-
pie who make up these governments,
or branches Of government, should
spend several times the amount of
the revenue for an article, which not
only is entirely useless, but one
which is positively harmful. 1t is
necessary to spend several times the
amount of the reyenue for something
which destroys: a nation and a state,
which has brought heart-aches, want,
shame and crime to already too many
doors. Is this revenue?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

in fact the example of a man who can
drink liquor without being the worse
off, personally, for so doing is ten
fold worse in the community than
one who drinks to excess. Not so
long ago we had a gentleman in this
town who took a drink regularly, two
or three times a day. He never
drank to excess, and so far as he was
concerned, liquor was never out of
place. But we have repeatedly heard
this man mentioned as one who
drank and did not get drunk; and
'herefrom the argument was drawn
that there was nothing wrong in a
man taking a drink. But some of
the men who pointed to that man
have passed over the river the worse
for drink, and others are following.
+. We try not to be fanatical on any
subject. But we believe the time
has come when the people of this
country should demand that the man.
ufacture and sale, the keeping and
storing of intoxicating liquors, should
cease. Liquor has reaped liz re-
ward in running the lives of enough
young men in the past, and here at
home. Enough tears have been
shed; enugh poverty has been
brought about; there are enough
widows and orphans whose fathers
and husbands have been called away
untimely; it has filled the jails and
the penitentiaries long enough, as
it has the lunatic asylums and other
institutions. Time has proved that
ctrong drink is a monster. 1t should
60. And the patriotic men Of this
state, the gentlemen, we grant you,
who take a drink as gentlemen,
should forego whatever Of pleasure
there is in the drinking of liquors to
them, in order to save the erring
brother. We are all our brothers
keepers. Let every patriotic son
Of this state put his shoulder t. the
and help to roll the liquor barrel
into the sea of past recollections.