davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

A bad actor is a fellow who is egged on by ambition
and egged of by the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

An aircraft, squadron has attacked Nancy. VIII thi
war on women never cease?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

The lure of gold has a close rival in the lure Of the
dimple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

II you have a farm for sale. see or
write me for trade. NJ. Baird, Kenyon
Hotel. Fairrnont-Ady,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Don't say st can't be done" The chances are youn
find somebody doing it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Pity tho poor blind man these days of short skirt and
low neck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

It's most time to dig around in the moth balls for those
tckely unmentionables.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

american banks choked with Europeans god" says
.headline. We wish they'd cough up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

We are Americans frs,-par,isans. second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
1t Was, Indeed, an Opening
In EDery Sense of The Wor,

Every department of this spacious, modern store prepared as never before for
theFan days and your Autumn needs-thngs to wear, things for the home, domes-
tics notions, and the hundred and one little needfus for your wardrobe.
Many were the comments on the teautyof our store, our windows but paticu-:
lay on the display of fashions. 1900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS TO
GOVERN WASHINGTON

Washington. April 5.-Washington
is the unwilling subject OF a brand
new experiment in city government.
Beginning today the city will be gov
erned almost completely by newspa-
per reporters. The city hall has be-
come an annex OF the National Press
club.
Two OF the three members OF the
board Of commissioners, the supreme
executive authority. are newspaper
ment, namely: Oliver P. Newman.
who left a position with the United
Press association and the Newspaper
Enterprise association to become
chairman of the board, and Louis
Brownlow, newspaper syndicate wri-
ter and formerly the representative
of Tennessee newspapers.
Otto Praeger, the new city postmas-
ter. at the time OF his appoinmtnet'
was the Washington correspondent OF
the Dallas News and Galveston News
of Texas.
The marshal for the District OF
Columbia is Maurice Splain, who un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
STRAIN TURNS DOWN
PEkfIENTIkRY JOB

Oklahoma City. April Good for
tune came so fast 10 ]. H. Strain
OF Wann that he couldn't accept all
OF it. Consequently. he was forced
to turn down a nice state job offered
him by Governor R. l. Williams
that Of s;orekeeper al the McAlester
penitentiary.
4 commission made out 10 Strain
informing him that he had been
named penitentiary storekeeper was
mailed and a few days ago, just after
the governor had made the appoint
ment. Just a few minutes after he
received this document, however, and
while he was still congratulating him
self on the stroke OF luck, ne got a
telegram from Cato Sells, United
States Indian commissioner. This
message informed him that he had
been selected for a job in the Indian
department in Oklahoma.
AS the federal position carried a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
ENJOYS LIFE
BEHIND PRISON BARS

Atlanta, Ga. April 3-Frede-icK 4.
Hyde. millionaire club man and busi-
ness leader Of Oakland, Cal, has been
released from the federal pen'enti-
ary here after serving sixteen months
in connection with land frauds, and
will leave for his home Saturday.
Officials announced Friday Hyde had
left the prison late Thursday.
President Wilson recently RENTED
fines and costs assessed against Hyde
the total OF which had never been
definitely determined, and which had
resulted in his remaining in prison
four months after his sentence had
expired. Hyde originally was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment,
but this was commuted to "A year
and day before he began his term.
In announcing his intention TO
leave Saturday for California, Hyde
said.
"I had a bully time in prison. It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

was the most worthwhile sixteen
months OF my life"
In 1904 President Roosevelt or
dered an investigation of alleged
land frauds which resulted in the
indictment of Hyde and several 9TH
ers on charges of conspiring to de-
fraud the government out of thous-
ands of acres on the Pacific coast.
Hyde was tried and convicted in
1908 The case was taken before
the United States supreme court
three times.
During his prison term Hyde gave
money literally to assist in providing
sports and recreation for the prison.
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

ives. prior 10 the attempt 70 wreck
the international railroad bridge al
Vanceooro. Maine, on February :.
By order OF Judge Morton. the lai-
Ted States marshal win produce Horn
in court for = hearing on the petition
neNt Monday.
The petition re-st2tes the claim
OF the defense that Horn, as 81 o.
hcer in the German army and 5el-
l!gerent. IS no, answera5le 10 he
courts. but TO the department ci
state. for any acts performed n a
neutral country against = nation with
which his Own courtry is al VA u
alleges that Horns removal 10 his
state from Maine was in violation
OF constitutional and treaty rights.
because o. the refusal Of the federal
comm iss!oner at Bangor 10 Eecei' G
evidence which It is alleged would
have established the innocence Of ihe
prisoner: and because Judges Putnam
and Hale OF the United States court
in Portland are declared 10 have de-
clined 10 consider a petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus when the pris'
oner was detained in that city. The
petition asserts that the action OF
these judges amounted TO suspen'
sion OF the habeas corpus privileges
in violation Of the constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

til he became government offck
was the Washington correspondek
of the Philadelphia Public Leds.
and the Pittsburg Sun.
The latest appointment 70 starr. I.
the residents of Washington is d
selection of Raymond W. Pulm; r
an able young man OF thirty.tv,c b
summers, who is correspondent fI,
newspapers throughout the countrgs
and formerly reporter on the Wasl,,
lhsloh rust Sch
In addition to this Guy Mason h -
the New York Worlds Nashingtr,s
staff. is holSng an imporyan, Dos, :,
ton as a member OF a special con, ~,
mission that is placing a valuatlon, +,
on a large tract of property ownsbe
by residents OF Washington, an,oo
which the federal government is pr, n
pairing to buy for park purposes ,e,,
There is scarcely departmeo
Of the federal government whet be,
there are not two or three newsro,
paper correspondents in responsb.ea
positions. IN
If the Washington experiment and
successful it Is being suggested thnfe
other cities might follow the eXaHse
pie thus set, and just turn over Il :"
control of their affairs TO newspapba
reporters. Thus they would not oLoo,
avoid troublesome and eXpensRn
elections, but they would forestns,
all Of the newspaper criticism whicsn
worries the residents Of most citi,er
who have just ordinary politicians 80
office and the reporters on the Oven
side. ,pp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

The Haynes is one Of the few light
skies that has 8 piston type oil pump
= centrifugal pump for forced water
circulation. and an engine driven tire
pump. The csr is equipped with
three plate dry disc clutch lined with
Raybestos. and full floating rear
axle with axle shafts, pinion and pin
ion shaft @: nickel steel. The car sells
for Sass fully equipped, and from all
indications. promises to be the most
popular model on the market this
season
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

larger salary than that offered by
the state. and as he thought the
work would be more pleasant than
al the prison, Strain Immediately
sat down and notified the governor
that he would be obliged to deelnle'
He sent his appreciation for being
remembered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
HABEAs CORPUS is
SOUGHT FOR HJRN

Boston, Mass. sprn "A petition
for a writ OF habeas corpus was flri
in the federal district court Friday
in behalf of Werner Horn, who is
under Indictment for alleged Illegal
Interstate transportation Of eEr.Os
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
Men Found Out

Users proved that these tires
savedtroublc, gavcgreatermllease.
cut down cost Of upkeep. They
told others, and Goodyear sales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

grew fast. Soon
Go o d y ars
reac h e d top
place in Tire
d o m a n q
they've held it
ever since,
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

fireplace, in keeping with the size
of the room. and having a brown
tile hearth. adds to the general ef-
feet. besides providing another
means of ventilation. which is still
further secured by large windows
on each side OF the chimney.
An archway. fianked by loaded
glass built-in bookcases. communi-
Gates directly with the diningroom.
1873 X 10 feet The whole OF one
side of this room is of glass. Il is
provided with a handsome built-m
china closet. plate rail, etc. and
may be decorated either in har-
mony or in contrast to the li.ing-
room. of which it is continuation.
From the ingle nook there is an un-
interrupted vista of 81 feet through
the archway. At the rear of the
diningroom one door opens on a
porch, 7.6 \ , feet, while another
gives access to well-equipped
pantry. and thence by a broad pas
sageway to kitchen. provided
with sink, range and closet for
stores. The pantry is furnished
with a cupboard having drawers
beneath. and also with a second
china closet BY the arrangement
of the windows Of kitchen and that
OF the pantry. which opens on the
back porch. it is possible 10 obtain
a free circulation of air al all
times. In fact this is a distinguish
ing characteristic of the entire
house.
The living ooms, kitchen and
bedrooms are so arranged that
while all are easy to access. they
form three distinct units. A door
way from the diningroom opens
into a wide hall directly opposite
thu stairway leading TO the cham
BEES on the second story. From
each end of this hallway opens a
bedroom. eacn 1913 70. and each
provided with clothes closets. Be
tween these. just at the foot Of the
stairs, IS the bathroom. 9x6. read
lily accessible from any of the
chambers on either floor In a deep
recess just outside the bathroom
door is a good-sized linen closet.
On the second floor. opening from
a hall, are three bedrooms, 12.3xli,
15x13 and 12.3x12 feet, all with am
pie closets, all we'll lighted. and the
front bedroom having a flower box
extending the whole length outside
of the long, low window. In addi-
tion there is a sleeping porch, 7x14
feet. practically adding another
bedroom to the five with which
the house is provided.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

The bungalow type is becoming
increasingly popular, and with
good reason. 1t would be difficult
TO secure greater economy of
space, attractive appearance, com
bined with the maximum of light
and air, so important to the health
and Comfort OF the inmates. than
are to be had in the bungalow pre-
sented today. The exterior. with
its long, low. sweeping chimney.
porch foundation and piers sup
porting the overhanging roof, to-
gether with the harmonizing shin
giles in weathered or brown satin
on roof and sides, is most dignified
and pleasing.
From a concrete-foored piazza
26.6 X IA feet. entrance is gained -
the large living room, 13 % feet
AT the front of the livingroom is q
deep ingle nook. with wide
leather cushioned seats on three
sides. the back consisting almost
entirely of one great window. Civ
ing directly upon the front porch.
thus practically throwing the liv-
ingroom outdoors at will. A great
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
EAST SIDE.
APARTMENTS.

Terrace. Gables. Grace.Mar. 200 W. Ninth.
Seventh and Tatnall, Delaware Greenwood.
Agnes. Eighteenth and West and others
Suburban homes for rent at Holly Oak
and Marshallton
We have large list Of farms. suburban
and city properties for sale
See us If you want TO sell or buy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
ron RENT.
FOR RENT

1914 Delaware Ave, r 4 B.......S2o.oo
g F. Forty fourth St.. r, B, P,
500 E. Twenty-second St.. R & B,
1920 Church ST. r. B & P, new $50 90
1912 Washington St.. IL r b.. $4,000
1904 W. Third st., B.........S20. 90
236 Sixth Ave. 8 X. B & P........S $1,000
729 S. Harrison St., r & B.. $1,000
APARTMENTS.
s24 West ST. r g. B........... $4,000
40 Monroe St.. 6 R. s. P.......- s25.oo
s47 Orange St., r II. H........... $1,000
1907 Adams St. rooms ........S 900
SUBURBAN.
Roselle Del, 5 r. b & $500
Richardson Park r g. B.........$1 $500
BUSINESS PLACES
sse Market St., large room, LIST floor s11 90
Second and DUPONT SITS. r. store. $500
WALTER E. POWELL.
Real Estate and Insurance.
NO. s39 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

The lighting fixtures in the
porch, the vestibule. the living
room. the ingle nook. the dining
room. and those borne by the mas
sive square pillars on each side Of
the archway. form no inconsidera-
BILE part of the decorative scheme.
The basement is we'll lighted and
ventilated. In the extreme rear.
under the kitchen. is the boiler
room, fanked by a coal bin OF
eleven tons capacity. This leaves
the entire floor space unbroken
save by the concrete supporting
piers, and preserve closet. vege-
table cellar. etc. IL may be partl-
toned off as desired. with no dan
ger Of overheating because OF too
close proximity TO the boiler ROOM
Clean, dry storage space, or room
for a workbench may also he had
Arrangements have been made
with the architects TO furnish esti-
mated cost of construction or other
information desired r,gqrding the
house illustrated They also invite
our readers to make suggestions
for plans which they would like A.
ustrated in the future. Please ad-
dress all correspondence to Ashley
& Peterson, Springfield, Mass
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE-F0R SALE.
-----------~~->------,~>~--
THE BEST BUY
FOR THE MONEY
New houses. Ninth and Clayton streets, z
rooms, bath. heater and pantry. combination
gas and electric fixtures. Prices reasonable
Title papers, taxes. fire insurance policy free
to purchaser. Open for inspection.
c. J. O'KEEFE
d. & A. Phone, 1881. 5w. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

TSoR sALE-THREE STORY. s-room
II dwelling, No sO7 West Tenth street.
Must be sold Make MS an offer. Apply on
premises or phone, 3s47-D. apr29'eod-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
MOVEMENT ON FOOT # ID ADVANCE COTTON Heavy Buying Feature of Cotton Market at Higer
 Prices

New Orleans, August 27-Heavy buy ing again was the feature of the cotton market today and prices were sent 25 to 26 points over yesterdays close at the highest levels. The gain was well main tained up to the close. which was at net advance of IS to 19 points, Unfavorable crop accounts, a continued good spot de- mand at higher prices and talk of an or ganized bull movement were the main in- fuences operating for higher levels
 The market opened at the rise on good cables and scores of telegrams from Tex. as, Arkansas and Alabama telling of ex- tensive crop deterioration from various causes. Damaging floods in Arkansa were reported. Alabama sent in reports of rust. Many bullsh forecasts of the condition of the crop were made one os them putting the Texas condition at 6, while another claimed 20 point drop for Arkansas. Bullish predictions of the ayer- age condition for the entire belt were around 70 per cent of the normal Around the first call prices were 15 points up and by noon the advance was widened to Ac.
 While there were rumors of much hedge selling on the part of the south at the advance, good spot demand was in evil dence and local prices were advanced IS points on total sales of 26O0 bales.
 One of the features of the session was the report that leading operators had com bined in movement to put prices higher. New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
BUSINESS BROADENS.
 IN COTTON MARKET.
The Final Tone Was Steady With a Net Advance at
 the Close

New York, August 27.-Bullish private crop reports tending to confirm expecta- tions of lower condition figure from Washington on Monday led to a further. broadening of business in the cotton mar ket here today Trading in fact, was considered more active and general than at any time since early in the summer and January contracts sold up to 10.1ic, or 6S points above the low level of last Monday and over 1c a pound above the low price reached on the break of last July. Closing prices were off from the best under realizing, but the final tone was steady at net advance of from 15 to IS points for the day. The market opened at an advance of to points and during the first few minutes sold II to F points net higher on overnight buying orders. covering and fresh bull support inspired by the firmnes of Liverpooi. prospects of farther rains in the south. and rumors that some of yesterdays buy ing here had been for Russian account. There was naturally a good deal of reaN izing at this advance which carried prices more than S2.50 per bale above the low level of the early week, and there may also have been little southern selling.
 but all offerings were readily absorbed, and the market later sold still higher on detailed weather reports and bullish pri- vate condition figures. October contracts touched 9.73c and December, 10 02c, with the general list selling 23 to 25 points above last nights closing figures during the middle of the afternoon. Demand then became somewhat less active, and there were reactions of some or 9 points under realizing. Two private crop reports were issued, one placing the condition at TOP per cent against 7S5 per cent last month, and the other 69.S per cent, against 77.6
 per cent last month, with the latter cal culating that the condition pointed to a yield of only 1,40o,000 bales, excluding lin- ters. Exports for the day were 5143 bales
 making 13a,093 so far this season. Port receipts, 95O1. United States port stocks, 1,944.
 Now York Cation Euturac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
BEAR SENTIMENT
 CONTROLS MARKET
Downward Movement of Wheat Prices Unchecked
 and Finish Weak

Chicago, August 27.-Bearish sentiment
 dominated the wheat market on improved
 domestic weather conditions and break at a net loss of 2asQ29sc with September at 97lhc and December at 95ikc. Corn fol-
 lowed wheat and fell 1d1lsc to 1A@1ac. with September at 73isc and December 63l @6S%c. Oats were depressed by the slump in other grain, and underwent a net decline of 1d1lsc to 1isd1ssc. Provisions closed irregular, with ribs shade firmer; other products easy. The provision range at the finish was 5d712c higher. Lowest prices of the crop were reached on all deliveries of wheat today. There was heavy liquidation on the improved weat ther conditions in the domestic north western belt, commission houses being among the heaviest sellers. The bear sen- timent early took such strong hold of the market that bullish factors abroad were ignored, such as unfavorable weather and crop reports in Argentina and India and advices that reserves in Argentina were about exhausted. Buying of wheat was limited largely to shorts who were seeking profits. but their operations failed to check the downward movement and the finish was near the low
 point of the day
 There was frost in Wisconsin, but this
 bull factor was ignored by corn traders because of the weakness in wheat in part. The volume of trade was very light The course of prices was steadily downward | most of the session. the few rallies being insignificant and of short duration. 1 Liberal arrivals, general liquidation and
 a big increase in consignment notices were
 the depressing features of the oats mar ket.
 | Attention of provision pit traders seemed 1 centered mainly on ribs. giving some strength to that commodity, while pork l and lard weakened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Political Prisoners Liberated

Berlin, August 2S.-(Via London, :03 d. m.)--The Chemitz Volkstimme, so- cialist organ, reports that the Ger mans liberated 40 political prisoners fro om the Warsaw citadel Most of them were Russian socialists. The newspa- per says the citadel ranked with the fortress of St Peter and St. Paul in St. Petersburg as a place for revolu- tionary prisoners. pr. Karl Liebknecht the socialist leader. now has a com panion in opposition to war appropri . ations Otto Ruhle. a socialist member Of the Reichstag, explained today that .le would have voted with Dr. Iieb- Nnecht against the new $25O0 000 900 credit, but that the roll in the chamber was called so unexpectedly that he could not get into the hall to cast his vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
PRICES ON GREEN PRODUCE
 RISE AS SUPPLY DECREASES

The very disagreeables weather of yes terday conspired to make it a bad day for the merchants on Morris avenue. Prac- business as a whole was poor.
 In the produce market price changes are taking place in green vegetables Home grown tomatoes have advanced from 40 cents a basket to 75 cents. Green beans show an advance of 15 cents. Peaches have advanced, while cantaloupes are higher. The season on all these commod- ities is drawing to close. The supply is rapidly dwindling, while the demand shows no tendency to weaken. It is ex- pected the market will open Monday with prices on beans, tomatoes and green corn 100 per cent higher than yesterday s close. Green corn, or roasting ears," re- mains stationary, but an advance is immi- nent.
 Cabbage is coming in and a good de- mand is in evidence. The price, usually at an almost prohibitive level at the be- ginning of the season, is very reasonable. Sweet potatoes are finding their way to Morris avenue in sufficient quantities and many Alabama grown potatoes are being sold Collards will be here before many days. The indications point to a good crop, according to advices received from shippers by local merchants
 Red snapper cannot be had in Brming- ham, The storms on the coast prevent fishing vessels from getting to the snapper banks and no shipments have been re- ceived this week. Of other fish, the sup ply is small, far too light to care for the demand. Prices are tending upward, fol the first time since the shorage began, and some changes are likely to be made in to- days trading.
 Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter


 New York. August 27.-tSpecial)-Live pool was impressed by the forwarding to Manchester spnners and the private reports of condition which indicates that the government report on Monday may be less than TO points. That market ad- vanced, showing so much strength that we followed the highest point being some 20 higher than yesterday. From this fig ure there was a reaction of some points. Spirners' takings greatly exceed those of year ago and will continue to do so, hut 1t is remarkable that those people who are comparing the present enormous business in Steel with the depressed con dition a year ago. calmly tell you that you must not apply the same acid test to the spinners' ta<ings. The feeling has become more bullsh. but the general idea is that we will have substantial reaction from this advance tomorrow.