davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Mrs. Cornelia L. Moore Dies.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Cornelia Landis Moore,
daughter of the late DR.. Lands of
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Moore was for
many years a resident of Washington
and at one time prominent in social
life here. Two daughters. Mrs. S. E.
Redfern. wife of the former commits
sioner of immigration of New Orleans,
and Miss Gussie Landis Moore, are liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Fuentes President of Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile. September 1s-
Aftera long discussion, tho two houses
of the Chilean congress in joint ses-
sion proclaimed Juan Luis San Fuentes
the future president of the republic.
President-elect Fuentes. who was
chosen for the Office at an election last
May. Will assume the presidency De-
cember rs.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
DESIRES WOODEN EAGLE
Be CARRIED IN PARADE
War Veteran, Who Can't Come Here,
Wants Little Token
Returned.

Human interest and pathetic letters
by the score are being received by the
committee on reunions for the Grand
Army semi-centennial celebration. An
old Confederate writes that he was
Just released from Point Lookout pris-
on when he saw the grand review of
fifty years ago. and expects to see the
parade here September 20. An inca
pacitated old Union soldier who par
ticipated in the great event Of 1866
tells his regret that he will be unable
to march this time, and sends with his
letter some little mementos which he
has carved from wood with his jack
knife.
This letter Is from George g. Las
sell Of SO Cottage street, Melrose. Mass.
one OF the old Bay states homes Tor
her veterans. He served on the United
States ships Ohio and Onward, so would
naturally be with the naval veterans
Wants Eagle Carried.
II am sending you a little sample Of
my knifework; it is not much. Since
the doctor ordered me to stop working
at my trade of mason I get tired Of
doing nothing but read. SO I get piece
Of pine and whittle. I could not earn
the salt need on my oatmeal at 1t.
"Now, as I shall not be able to march
down Pennsylvania avenue with the old
boys this time. owing to lameness ana
lack of funds, am going to ask you to
carry it over the route and then send
it back to me. I will then give 1T to
my son as a keepsake. I had hopes OF
being with the boys this time. but 1t Is
no use to feel bad about , it: ~ do o,Ieh not
II my g. A. r. post will be repre-.
sented. I should not expect to meet
any Of my old ships company, Tor as
far as can hear I am the only one
on deck"
Confederate's Letter.
A letter from an old Confederate SOL
dier, F. NJ. Burrows, who was one Of
Picketts Division of Virginia, follows:
when the Union army passed up the
Avenue May 25, 26 and 27, 1855, had
been discharged from Point Lookout
prison but a few days, and I believe
am one of the few Confederates. If not
the only one. that were in washington
at that time that will be here to wit
ness many of the same men pass in re-
view at the coming encampment, and 1
wish to express through your paper
that it will be one of my greatest
pleasant recollections.
II love the life of soldier and all
things connected with IL, ana Wnile
the boys in blue and gray differed ma
terially as to why they were soldiers.
let 1t be said they were soldiers and
true American soldiers. and irrespec-
tive of the cause espoused by either
the blue or the gray. their hearts were
in the right place. and a helping hand
was always extended to the vanquished
with that nobility of soul that charac-
terized the true, brave soldier of both
armies. Now that our differences have
been healed let us leave to our chill
dren a heritage and the consolation of
knowing their fathers fought for a
cause near and dear to them as they
saw 1t.
Search the archives at leisure,
Fill to the brim the measure.
With glory. fame and treasure.
For there is nothing too good for the soldier
Evening star., 1915-09-18
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE rNlM
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN RICHMOND

PARK. DC.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3486. folio 1872 ct seq. Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell at public
auction. within the od1ce Of 1hos. J. Owen Son.
1881 q st. NV, on MONDAY. THE TWEEN
TIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1915, AT
QUARTER PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM the
following described land and premises. situate In
the District of Columbia. and designated and
being lots 81 and Sc. in square 1857: lots 50 to
10 inclusive. in square 1883; part OF lot s3. in
square 2O6l. more fully described in said deed of
trust: lots 26 and q and ~. IS and 40, in square
2o6i. In the subdivision Of Richmond Park, as
per plat Of said subdivision recorded In the
ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District of Column
bia. in Iiber County 81 folio 49,
Terms of sale: All cash. deposit of 10 per
cent Of purchase price will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after eve days adver-
tisement Of such resale In some newspaper pub
ished in Washington. d. e.
FRANK r. EDM0SDSON.
seS.l l3. Is. lS-5t Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
THos J. OWEN a soy, Arc1IoNEERs.
i III STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE. IMPROVED Bi TWO TWO -STOR
BRICK NfS INa- Ann t04

j 1EtsIEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED Bf TWO TWO-STORf
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS Is47 AND 1913
KRAMER STREET NORTHEAST
Dy virtue "f certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded. Ia Lib"= No. 373B folio lVS ct seq of
the land records Of the Dstricr Of Columbis and
at the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees Will sell. at public auction.
in front OF the premises. an TUESDAY, THE
TWENTf-FlKSr DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID.
1918. AT FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia. aud designated as ard be-
ing lots 81 and 252 in 11omas ". Smith's SUB
division of lots In b.ok - OF Bariard's Trus-
tees subdivision Of part OF Long Meadows as
ifr plst recorded In the office Of the surveyor o,
ssd District III I.iber "a. folio 20
Terms Of sale Sold snbject Il prior deed
Sf trust for Sl.Ip on each lot, and the smount
ever and atoye said tru-t TO he paid IN cash 4
deposit Of $4,000 will he required at time OF
sale. All conv@ysnring, recording. ETC., at cost
St purchaser. Terms OF SAFE TO he complied With
- Thin Is DAYS from day OF sale. otherwise the
Trustees reserve the right 10 resell III. property
~ the risk and cost OF defaultins purchaser aft
er i've days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washington, II. {.
CHARLES NJ FORREST
WALTER O'HARA, Trustees
Evening star., 1915-09-18

bomb dropped squarely on tho roof
AS the laborer and his wife. who
we're on the second floor, described it.
the whole partition wall beside their
man showed his wife into the center
OF the room and went to find tho chill
dren.
Two Of them. who slept in q room
under the spot where the bomb fell.
vanished with the room and every
two days later under the debris. OF
the others. a boy Of eight ran for
safety to a staircase. which had been
blown away and in the dark fell into
the hole where his sisters bodies were
buried in the ruins.
The bodies of two of the occupants
OF the first floor later were recovered.
but the worst effects OF the bomb were
felt on the ground floor. Part of the
body of the man who occupied it was
found $50 yards away.
Motor Bus Is Wrecked.
"A bomb which dropped in a street
blew in the front Of shop, but spent
Its main force on a passing motor bus
on which twenty persons were riding.
including the driver and conductor
Nine of them were killed and eleven
injured. The drivers legs were blown
off and he died in a hospital.
These incidents alone, which account
to show what the nature of the success
the attack upon London. The
net results Of the weeks raids upon
tho London district were thirty-eight
killed or died of wounds and 124 in
jured. Two policemen and one army
victims. but no other person in uni
form was killed or injured"
Evening star., 1915-09-18
PRECAUTIONS FOR SAFETY.
Twelve Firemen to Guard G.. A. r
Barracks During Encampment.

Determined to leave no stone un-
turned in providing for the comfort
and safety of the civil war veterans
who will be in Washington during the
G. A. r. encampment, District officials
today approved plans for keeping
twelve members of the fire department
Evening star., 1915-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THos BOWLING 4 CO, AUCTIoNEERs;
TRUSTEES SALE OF BESSEMER MOTOR
TRUCK. WEDNESDAY. Sc sEPTEMABbEE 1Il1A BER
SHARP. IN FRONT OF COMMERCIAL GA
RAGE 308-5-7 9Th ST. NV.
By virtue Of q deed of trust, recorded m Lioef
3746 folio 425 the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the above named time and place. one
two tons, DANIEL BESsINGER,
Terms cash. A. L. NEWMYBR, Trustees.
THOS BOWLING CO., Aucts. se166t. eSu
Evening star., 1915-09-18
THOMAS DOWNING 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 2722 STREET NORTH

WEST
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 1891. at folio 357 ct seq, one Of the
land records for the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. we
will sell at public auction. In front of the prem
ises. on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FOURTH, 1915, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, sublot numbered thirty-nine
t3e) Of william n. Manogue's recorded subdivi
sion of parts Of lots twenty seven (27) to thirty
two t32) inclusive, in square numbered twelve
hundred and fifteen d216j, Georgetown. District
Of Columbia, together with the Improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale; ne-third cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest. secured by deed of
trust all cash, at the purchasers option. 500
deposit required at time OF sale. All conveyance
ing. recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Sale to be closed In fifteen days from day
Of sale. GEORGE W. OFFTTT. Jr., Trustee
B. AGEE BOWLBs, Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Large Sale of Wines,
Liquors. Cash Register,
Etc.

ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TWETIETH. AT
HALF.PAsT TEN O'CLOCK AN, WE WILL
SELL A LARGE STOCK OF WINES, LIQUORS.
GINS. CoRDIALS. CHAMPAGNES wHIS-
KIEs. ETC. At PUBLIC AUCTION. on THE
PREMISES OF 204 Ith STREET SOUTHWEST.
ALSO 1 LARGE CASH REGISTER, NEARLY
NEW; NEW IMPROVED BoTTLING MACHINE.
SHOWCASES, COUNTERS. ETC. ALL TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER, FOR CASH.
Consumers and Dealers Invited.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
SEES BRITISH OFFER
Of PEACE WITH TURKS
Berlin Tages Zeitung So Interprets
Kitchener's Tribute to
Moslems.

BERLIN, September IS, by wireless
to Tuckerton, N. 1.-THE Tages Zeftung
interprets Earl Kitchener's speech COM
plimenting Turkey as an offer in dis
guise for a separate peace. England
being unable to force the Dardanelles.
says the Overseas News Agency.
This is a strange contrast to the
statement of Premier Asquithi when
Turkey declared war. that Turkey had
signed her own death sentence"
In speech before the house of lords
Thursday Earl Kitchener said there
was evidence of Generalization among
the Turks. but that, judged from hu-
name point of view, their methods Of
warfare were superior to those which
have disgraced their German masters"
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Philadelphia university professor
has invented a dustproof. hre-reslstin9
lElass case for museum specamenA
Evening star., 1915-09-18
OHIO VETERANS COMING
TO BOOM f. R. MONFORT
Delegation, Two Thousand Strong,
Is Due to Arrive Here
September q.

Two thousand strong. every one a
boomer for Elias R. Monfort. past de-
partment commander of Ohio. for com
mander-in-chief. the Ohio delegation to
the Grand Army reunion will arrive In
Washington at 7:l5 am. September -
and. headed by brass band. will pa
rade from Union station to the Raleigh
Hotel. where buttons and badges will
be distributed to all who pledge to sup
port Monfort
This delegation is coming In three
special trains. from Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Toledo, which will meet at
Cumberland and then come into Wash
ington together.
Many Visitors Arriving.
Hundreds of visitors for the C. A. r
celebration have been arriving in
Washington during the last few days
according to Union station officials, but
while there have been a few extra
sleepers on trains, notably through Chi
cago, the real body Of G. A. r. guests
will not begin to arrive until after Sep
tember 25, when the special rates go
into effect.
Some Of the special trains which are
soon to come to Washington were in
cluded in list supplied to the citizens
committee by S. B. Hege. district pas
senger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
According to this list the first big
delegation to arrive will be from the
state of Washington. These veterans
are coming in a special tourists sleep
er train due here at 4:45 PM, Sep
tember %.
The Michigan delegation, numbering
1000. Is to arrive at 6:15 pm. Septem-
ber &c.
Special Train for Escort.
L. S. Grant Post of New York, the Of
fetal escort for the parade, is to ar
rive in a special train at pm, Sep
tember 81.
Anna Ross Post, No. "a. with a dele
cation of 200 from Philadelphia, is to
reach Washington at pm, Septem-
Der %.
One carload of the G. A. r. from
Rochester. N. Y, is to reach Washing
ton at 1925 pm, September IS. and an
other car is to come in at 1850 o'clock
the same evening.
The G. A. R. from Pottsville, Reading
and Pottstown. numbering 140. will
reach here Monday evening, September
81.
The Woman's Relief Corps from Will
mington, Ohio, will arrive in a special
car at 1895 pm. September %.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Rooster Alone Is Killed.

."The only casualty in this case was
bantam rooster. In such a case as the
last the futility of the enemy's attack
was merely ridiculous. In other cases
1t was tragic.
Somewhere in London's surburbs
there Is a little block of houses almst by
itself. divided into small flats. On the
ground floor there were sleeping
widow. her eighteen-year- daughter
and young man lodger.
ION the first floor there was a family
of three children, two of them girls,
and on the second door q workin6man,
hlA VdfA four girls and ono boy A
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
PARTY AT CECIL

On Saturday night, November 20th, a birthday party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Bumpers, in hon. or of their son, Leonard. Promptly at 7:30 the guests be- gan to arrive. Near one hun dred were present. Never were guests more royalty entertained than in this beautiful and spa cious home. Quite a number of out-of-tOWn guests were present: Messrs. Grover Dickey and Err nest King. of Branch: Miss Nix on. from Lavaca; the Misses Barr and brother, Miss Carroll and brothers. from Arbuckle's Island; and Miss Allie Burt, from Ursula. Excellent music was furnished by the Messrs. Bump CTS. Miss Lillian Barr render ed a solo that was enjoyed very much. Ernest Kings eXper- fence in the late war with Ger many as surgeon. was quite comic, and was generally ap- plauded. The hospitality of the entire family was appreciated by every one present. and they shall long be esteemed by the entire crowd. Miss Nixon was prize winner in guessing the hosts age, which was p years. w. R. Bumpers was the hero of the occasion, when he gave the history of the host, G. L., from infancy to the present.
 Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
OZARK WINS SECOND GAME
 WITH PARIS

The Ozark eleven played the return game with the Paris eleven last Saturday at Paris. The score was 19 to 3 for the Ozark boys. The Ozark boys, as usual, played an ag- gressive game, but did not show their usual fire. HighfilI was knocked out in the last half and Curtis Miles, substitute, enter ed the game then.
 The Ozark lineup was as fol- lows: Sam Davis. center; May berry Ford, right guard; Frank Shuller, left guard; E. Highfill, right tackle; Curtis Milan, left tackle; Alvin Clark, right end; Fay Boozman, left end; Robert McIlroy, full-back; Ross Brown, right half-back; Harold Ford, left half-back; Sherrill Cassell, quarterback.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
DON'T HARBOR INSECTS

Probably seventy per cent of the insects that destroy the farmers crops in the summer are kept over the winter thru the kindness or negligence of farmers. Many insects in this climate have their winter quar- ters under leaves and dead grass in the fence rows and the fields and along roadsides. Farmers will do well to burn the trash along the roads and fence rows and blow their trashy fields is the advice of the State and Fed eral Extension forces In Arkan- sas. Clean farming is next to safe farming" Every farmer should certainly get some of his land for spring crops plowed be- fore the middle of December. Fall blowing will help to destroy certain insects. burning will reach others, and then the place will look better.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
BAND SUBSCRIPTION

The band has g members, of which IS members will use in- stuments which have in the past been paid for by the merchants of this city. The remaining five instruments have been ordered and will arrive in about ten days at which time the band will commence twice-a- week rehears- als. The funds necessary for obtaining the balance of the in- struments has been raised by subscriptions, which were will ingly donated by the following business men of Ozark:
 Montague Co.,, Nichols & Wakefield, Thomas. c. Fleeman. Peoples Bank, Mullen X Chancey Arkansas Valley Bank, The Fair Store, Boozman X Sons. A. H. Treadway, F. A. Schaeffer. San itary Bakery, Champ Bell. w. H. Kennon, s. s. Crawford, Bristow Hotel. D. L. Ford. J. l.. Williams, M. V. Waterfeld. Garland, Hamm, J. F. Maxey Hdw. Co.,. w. c. Bill, E. C.. Harris, Joe Dowdle, R. H. Strong Co.,, T. Warner, Haberer Hotel, c. L. Arlington. E. w. Blackburn, E. Hail, Geo. w. Russell. c. D. Jacobs, c. c. Car ter. A. M. Nixon, Greer & Son. Chas. Springfield, J. D. McIlroy, A. N. Hill. Wm. Weaver. w. w. Adams X Son. The Spectator. R. l.. Swindler, Edgin Bros, Demo- crat Enterprise.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Leaders, Missionary Commit. tee.
 Topic. The Indians.
 Talk by leader.
 My Experience Among the Indians, Hardin Guthrie. ''
 John Elliot's Work for the Indians.' Ruth Williamson.
 Do Indians Make Good Christians" Miss Powe.
 Special song, ''Is the World Any Better?" Music Committee. Indian Worship" John Wiley Williams.
 Phases of Indian Life" by the Endeavorers.
 The Old Dwight Mission, ' Greer Nichols.
 Mizpah.
 BenedictiOn.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
FAIR VIEW
November P, 1915

November 22, 1915. Cloudy and cold this morning. Corn about all out of the field, cotton has been slow in opening in this part of the world, but if it just stays warm enough cot ton will soon all be out and gone. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cargile visited in Middle Ridge settle ment Saturday and Sunday.
 Vince Cargile visited old friends around Middle Ridge, Sunday.
 Mode Cargile returned home Sunday from a trip to Johnson county.
 The gins in this part of the country are not getting very much work to do just now.
 Rev. J. D. Edgin filled his appointment at this place Sum- day. Come again, Brother.
 Health is good here as far as we know.
 Rev. Barham is expected to preach at Fair View next Sun day night. November 18th, at early candle light.
 Elder l. J. Forbus is to preach at Flew View Sunday night at II o'clock.
 So we will have to stop our chatter and get out to work.
 Per Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
Notice for Publication No. 07337.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. at Little Rock, Ark, November sth. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Daniel B Henshew, of Linville, Ark. who, on April 18th. 1911, made homestead entry No. 07337, for NE IA NEl-4 section ?. township 10 N., range 26 w, 9th principle meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before A. N. Hill, county clerk, at Ozark, Ark. on the 22nd day of December, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: k. T. Collins, c. w. Harrison. Jesse Smith, G. w. Wyars. all of Linville, Ark.
 Jno. w. Allen, Register. Nov. l2-l9-26-D Dec. 3-l0.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
LEST WE FORGET

The wind was driving the sleety rain from the north and settled down on the town. Most of the people had long since reached home and were enjoying the warmth of the evening fire, but out in the dark ness the rattling of wheels was heard as cold and tired driver and his tired and shivering horse forced their way against the icy rain, and the driver. at least, knew that there was still another trip to make to a distant part of the town before he and his horse could hope to get a cold. late supper and get in and out of the storm, where most others had been an hour or two.
 Why was he allowed to so cruelty keep hls horse out Tn such a storm at such a time of night. Work hours for both should long have been over. What was the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals doing that they did not demand that he at least treat his horse more humanely even if he him. self were willing to work at all hours?
 The greater number of them were sitting beside cozy fires and some of them had merely forgotten or neglected to call the grocer or the baker or the butcher in time to have their orders delivered in daylight hours.
 Did you ever think of that? ? If not, do so now.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
OZARK vs A. C.C.

The foot ball game Thursday afternoon was the best game of the season. The Ozark boys were little weakened by having to use substi tutes in place of Shuller and Highfill, who, on &C., count of the rain failed to get there. The two teams swayed back and forth for a few min- utes when Ozark lost the ball by a tumble near the Clarksville goal line. This enabled the A. c. c. $ to carry over and kicking the goal counted them 77 points. Ozark then got busy and plowed thru Cumberland's line, making rapid gains until McIlroy carried over for 6 points, but failed to kick. Then Brown carried over for 6 points and Cassell kicked, making 7 points. The College team never saw goal any more and on refusing a penalty from the umpire forfeited the game to Ozark 13 to '. This closed the foot ball season. The Ozark High School has played five games, loosing but one and that was early in the season with A. C. C. They closed out Van Buren high school and Paris high school at Ozark.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE

At the Methodist church, Mo- vember 2S, 1915.
 Subject, First Bishop of Methodism. Its First Foreign Missionary Who?
 Opening song.
 Scripture Reading. Rom. IT IT.
 Prayer.
 Early Years and School Days of Thomas Coke, Mrs. J. B. Car ter.
 Wesley's Right Hand Man, Miss Ella Anderson.
 Quartet, Misses Sidney Mae Thompson. Vivian Clark, Walter MaXey, Gurney Walter.
 The Father of Methodist For eign Missions, Miss Grace Ford.
 Mrs. Katie Warner, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-11-26
BOSTON
November P, 1915.


 Weather pinchy this morning. Will Brown has the fever. His friends hope to see a speedy recovery. Bad colds are among the peO' pie in this settlement. Misses Carrie, Kate and Min. nie Avery visited at w. E. Spruce's Sunday.
 D. l.. Brown has butchered several hogs for the Altus mar ket.
 Jim Worthean is home again from Russellville.
 J. H. Avery and wife visited Bert Johnson and wife Sunday. Miss Addie Brown spent Sat. urday night with Miss Lena Chancey.
 Fay Townsend and family spent Sunday with John Town send. Dr. H. F. Williams came up tC see Will Brown Sunday,
 A good program will be ren dered Saturday. November 27 at the Literary. A debate after the program. Subject, Re solved, Which has been More Cruelty Treated by the Whites. the Indian or the Negro" Champions. Floyd Williams anC James Avery. Everybody in. vited to attend. J. H. Avery returned Thurs day from few days visit with relatives.
 Nathan Edgin and Homer Stokes visited w. E. Spruce Sun day.
 School will probably begir here December 9th. with Miss Myrtle Hopkins as teacher. 
 Goodbye for this time.
 Mutt and Jeff.