davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
IernR Oh SaIe.

One-third of the purchase money
Tor as much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay to be paid In cash
on day OF sale and the residue, II any,
In equal installments on credit of one
and two years, respectively, from day
Of sale, the purchaser to execute to
said Special Commissioner his notes
or obligations in writing for the, de-
ferred payments, with good personal
security to be approved by said Spe.
cial Commissioner. payable as afore.
said, and as a further security there
for lien will be retained upon the
face of the deed of conveyance on said
real estate to secure the payments OF
the said deferred installments of pur-
q, r,anrnN ----.-- - -. ~ ~. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

FOR sAI.E-Blank on and Gas Leases
South Penn form; also Assignments
Of Lease and House Leases. Apply
West virgintan office. 1.1;22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Changes in fourth class postmasters
for the week clude:-Mintie E. Do.
lin, appointed for the new Office at
Isam, w. Va; Rufus G. Meador, for
the new Office at Mercer Healing
Springs; Edward E. Middleton for
the new Office at Royal; lmogane D.
Mcqueen for Man, w, Va; Maggie E.
Tucker, Falls; Raphael S. Harris, Gla-
dy: Charles w. Petty, Hartford; and
John S. Coiner, oxley, and John s.
Williams, Wendell, both Of the latter
new postoffices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Headers
Of
The |. ] West
ilni i

You are only required to
Snowy our end rsement Of
this great educational op-
5port1nity by cutting tho
Certificate 81 Apprecia
ton printed On another
page and pre- euting II at
this once With tie ex-
ipenseS bonus amount Of SO
cents which Govern the
item sthe cast Of packing
express from Tho factory.
checking, CLERK hire and
other ilecessa1y tx
SPErTsE iteIns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
EXCHANGE FOR QUICK RESULTS
otora1etecfcatahateae taeaQfcapceqtd
FIl'O:,RsAL:ElE..

FOR SALE-At bargain, good
2.horse. wagon: would trade for a
1.horse wagon. Call at DR.. Harris
Route 8, Fairmont. 5:s-6t-No. 1o2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

The yield from the suffrage Melting
Pot carried on last year was SO pro-
ductive that the National American
Woman suffrage association will copy
right the name melting pot" and has
again this week called the crucible in
to service for funds for the campaign
states. Among the most valuable gifts
that have been contributed during the
past week is Paisley shawl OF rare
coloring which was formerly the prop
erty Of great niece of George Wash
ington, and which is ninety-five years
old and cost, 500 when new. The
shawl was tho property OF Mrs. Phillip
IIoof of Alexandria, who was before
her marriage Miss Gertrude Hammond
Of Charles Town, w. Va, and was do.
mated by Mrs. Jennie Hoof Beuter, a
descendant of the first owners of the
shawl. The Paisley, which is a won
derful beautiful specimen Of shawl
making which is fast disappearing
from the knowledge Of present day
citizens Is OF cream colored cashmere
center with border tones OF gray and
red, which is a very unusual color
scheme in such garment and is an ex.
ira large shawl measuring ten feet BY
five feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

publishing: e oa7ib'asl
rom the great seats OF
research. "
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Home Ground Meal

1 have recently installed a first class grist mill and am now pre- pared to grind corn for the pub lie every Saturday. The mill has all the latest improvements including a bolter and a .cleaning device which thoroughly cleans the corn before grinding, remov- ing all dirt, trash, rotten and faulty grains, leaving only the pure wholesome meal when ground, which cannot be excelled anywhere in the state. Your patronage solicited and satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 R. A. PERKINS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Ed High Announces

The announcement of k. Nj. High appears in this issue of the Independent as a candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Clerk of Lonoke county. Mir, High needs no com
 mendations from us, as his ex- cellent service speaks for it's. If
 lie Is a polite, painstaking, up
 right business gentleman, indus
 triCuS and sober in habits. He gives the office his personal at tention and leaves nothing un. done that should be done. and is ever ready to give any informa- tion asked for. Ed High is we'll known and liked by the voters of Lonoke county, all of whom are aware of the fact that he has made ore of the best clerks To, noke county has ever had. He will appreciate the support of the voters at the primary election. Consider his candidacy when you go to the polls to cast your vote.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros, ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins.
 Harvey Walters.
 W. 5. Snow.
 J. s. Savage 3 farms
 E. L. Chapman J. M. Truby, 1 farms Chas. E. Bennett, Rice farm. Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Dairy Farm for Sale

One nice 160 Acre Farm, located 5 miles Northwest of Carlisle known as W. c. Morris son farm. Good 8 room house and large barn. new 90 ton silo, other buildings all under fence, , wells and wind mill. All un. der fence, 20 acres in fall oats 50 acres in cultivation and rest in pasture and hay land. Would like to sell and will take part in trade. Will rent if can't sell. Apply to owner.
 c. B. Taylor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Special Notice.

All communications intended for publication and advertising copy must reach this office not later than Tuesday 6 p m to in- sure publication. And adverti- sing ordered out not later than Monday noon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Dr. E. F. Harrison, Dentist, will be in Car lisle Dec. 20, 2l, and 22, also Dec. 27, 28, 29 and 30. Those desiring his services are requested to make appointments early.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Lost Strayed or Stolen

One numbering machine which belongs to the Independent office Some one, not known, borrowed this machine sometime ago and have failed to return it. We are very much in need of this and will appreciate it very much if YOU will return 1t.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 I. O. O. F. meets every Friday night Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 $. R. Fills 1. N. G.
 Harley Manson, Sec
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

LOST:-Some place in Carlisle Sunday, Noy. 21st, one s bill. If you don t need it too bad and will return it we are willing to divide it with you.
 Return to this offte.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

o, T. Muzzy has sold his stock and farming impliments on his farm just south of tOwn and Is moving to his property in North Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Lost

One friendship barcelet with six bobolinks. Finder return to Miss Joy Marble and receive reward.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

]. c. Griffin and Tnos. War britton were over from Hickory Plains yesterday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

James Sullivan of the Lonoke Democrat staff was here Satur- day attending the trades day and gathering news.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

MT. and Mas. W. R. Walker leaves today for Kansas City where they will spend the Christmas holidays.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Lodge Notice.

Carlisle Court No. 94 Tribe of Ben.Hur meets every 1st. and 3rd. Monday nights.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Mesdames. J. H. Williams, F. R. Zimmerman and c. $. Ayres were among the Little Rock ylsl- tors from here Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Miss Mae Kring is spending the week in Little Rock with her mother and visiting with friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

F. M. Barton left this week for Corpus Christi, Texas, where he will spend the winter.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Miss Zona Deeter has accept ed a position at the post office until after the holidays.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

R. A. Hutson is riding in a new Dodge Bros. car, which he says belongs to his wife.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

A. s. Rutherford and wife, of Hazen, were in Carlisle Tuesday visiting.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Col. J. R. Johnson of Hickory Plains, was in town Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

J. D. Bradford, of the Lonoke Real Estate and Abstract Co.,. was here on business Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Mrs. E. A. Warren and Miss Dorthea Reiff visited in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
For Rent or Sale.

Six room house. two blocks from school yard.
 A. H. Bacus 4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

". R. Weller and A. c. Jones are riding in new automobiles since last issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

K. L. Lilly was a business visi. tor to Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
LOCAL MENTION

Are you Subsciber to the tnde- pendent, il not, why not?
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Fresh Fish

c. c. Perkins has received a fresh shipment of fish.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Mrs J. A. Crowley of Hazen. visited in Carlisle Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Frank LeLpick of DeValls Bluff spent Sunday in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

Dr. J. E, WarbrittoL was in town Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and food authorities are urging the housewife to carefully read the labels on all food articles.
 The laws of most states compel food manufa turers to print the ingredients of their products on the label, and this enables con- slmers to distingui sh healthful foods from those which may be deleterious.
 High-grade baking powders are made of pure cream of tartar, derived from grapes. Dr.. Pricefs Cream Baking Powder is a type of the hi ghest grade. It is pure and heal thful beyond any question.
 The 1ow-grade baking powders are made from alum, a mineral acid salt. Most physicians condemn their use in food.
 Consumers can learn the char- acter of the baking powder by referring to the label, whi oh must state whether the cont ents include cream of tartar, alum or phosphate.
 DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
 Made from Cream of Tartar
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular department for farm boys and girls, and serial story for both young and old. In fact it is paper fer every member of the family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
land Stanford outfit.

land Stanford outfit.
The same crew that won the Pacific
coast championship for Leland STAN
ford will row at Poughkeepsie and
those who saw the crew in action on
the coast pass out the tip-''Watch
the westerners."
The Cornell varsity outfit doesn't
look as good this year as it has in
other years. But there's plenty Of time
to whip it into shape. "Old Man"
Courtney has a wealth Of material
and the genius of the rowing world
rarely ever settles upon his crew
makeup until near race time.
Woeful stories issue from Syracuse.
One should pity the poor, old Syracuse
crowd if one could firmly believe all
one hears. But there's such a thing
as boar Stories and that's what
those Syracuse yarns listen like. We
are told that "for the first time in
many years Syracuse has no varsity
crew and no real material" But we'll
wager a case of cookies that when
the crews hit the water Syracuse will
have crew just about as good as the
rest.
Columbia looks good So do Penn
sylvania. Columbia has plenty of good
material and Jim Rice is giving all
his candidates a thorough tryout, be-
fore making selections for his varsity
outfit. Columbia won the race last
year in handy fashion, when it looked
to be an outsider. and this year, with
better prospects, the New York city
crowd may go into the race a favorite
in the betting
Pennsylvania must be watched-and
watched closely. The Philadelphia
gang roWed a wonderful four miles last
year. 1t finished second. 1t might have
won had it timed it's squirt a bit soon
er. The Pennsylvania aggregation had
the power for the final drive but it
held back too long.
There won't be many changes in the
makeup of the 1915 crew over that
of 1914, and with the experience gain
ed last year, the Pennsylvanians. from
this angle, look like certain contenders
for the first place honors.
All in all the Poughkeepsie battle
ought to be a thrilling one call the
way along the four mile stretch. The
five shells ought to go up to the three
mile mark pretty well punched with
everyone ready for the final. heart
breaking last mile squirt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
AWAIT THE ARRIVAL
OF VALE OARSMEN
New Roathouse at Gales Ferry Com
plete.

Yale crew men of other years will
hardly recognize their Thames river
quarters at Gales Ferry when the
squad arrives Sunday afternoon. With
the completion of the new boathouse
the coaches houses varsity and fresh
man quarters suffered by comparison,
so orders were given to paint all three
buildings. This work has just been
completed, the finishing touches have
been put on the building. A new hot
air engine and pump for the pump
house has arrived and have been put
in place. There now remains only the
work of sliding the big float overheard
and the quarters will be ready for oc-
cupanN.
Srhe Yale crew management has no.
titled the caretaker, Edward Latimer,
that both freshman and varsity
squads will arrive Sunday in special
cars. The coaching fleet is expected
either Saturday or Sunday afternoon
and the advance guard of managers
and kitchen staff will probably arrive
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing.
Harvard's squads will arrive Mon
day, according to reports sent out
from Cambridge. William Donovan
CT Boston, who handles the Western
Union wire at Red Top during the
time the crews are there, is already on
the scene and ready for business, as
are Frank Darlington, steward. and
as usual, will be quartered at the
some of his assistants. The freshmen,
house on the river bank and will seat
at the dining hall on the bluff across
the tracks, under present plans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONSISTENTLY STRONG
Dealings in United States Steel
Amounted to IS Per Cent. of the
Whole.

New York. June BIN it's consistent
strength and increasing breadth, to-
days stock market served as a strik-
ing reminder of the daily sessions
which accompanied the memorable ad-
vance of last March and April Trad
ing did not attain the large proportions
of that period, but was of sufficient
extent to make the movement note
worthy.
United States Steel led the advance,
dealings in that stock aggregating
about 10000 shares, or Is per cent.
of the whole. Coppers were next in
favor, with average gains of two to
three points on a very large joint turn
over. War specialties were compare
lively inconspicuous, although ad-
vances in that group were of a sub
stantiaI character, the same being
true Of the automobile shares and other
issues having no special classification.
General Motors made the greatest gain
of any speciality, advancing 10 "a
points. Half a score of the railway
international list, rose one to three
points, but the demand for these is
sues was relatively light.
The advance in Steel to SO IL it's
best quotation since the beginning of
the strain in relations between this
country and Germany. was made the
occasion of much gossip and conjec-
ture. It is known that the corpora
TONS output has increased during the
past fortnight and this favorable con-
dition is expected to show in the May
tonnage figures, to be issued a week
from today. Not until the close of
the market was it learned that the
steel corporation had won the suit
brought against it by the federal gov
eminent. The further rise in the cop
per group was traceable to a number
of specific causes, including the great
err demand for the metal at high prices.
Moreover, it is argued that the new
turn in the Mexican situation is call
cuIated to work to the advantage of
the many large producing and smelt-
ing companies which have large prop
erty interests in the southern repub-
lie.
Many OF the days highest quotations
were made in the final hour, closing
prices showing no material recessions
from that level. despite considerable
proffttaking. Total sales amounted to
747, 900 shares.
Another feature of the day was the
decline in time loans to lowest rates
since April, 1911 Sixty and ninety
day loans were reduced to 1-2 per
cent, six months to s per cent. and
over-year loans to IL per cent.
Bonds were strong, with a more gen.
eral demand. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $S,122, 900. U. S. coupon
As declined IL per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
MIA. TIES KNOCKABOUTS TENNIS
Academy Players Make Clean Sweep in Doubles-Score
to31Stockwen Only Academy Man to Win in Singles
Tie to be Played Off Next Week.

In an exciting tennis match N. f. A
and the Knockabout club Of New Lon
don, consisting mostly of Buckley
students, battled to tie before a
crowd of over a hundred at the Nor
witch Rogue club, Thursday afternoon.
The match resulted in a to 8 tie.
StoclweIl held up his reputation in
being the only N. F. A. racquet wielder
to win in the singles, while in dou-
bles the Red and White boys swept
the field.
Stockwell had a very easy task in
defeating Griswold, head man for the
Knockabouts, winning by Wide mar
gins, 60, 60.
The rest of the N. F. A. team in
singles fell to defeat; S. Miner defeat
ed A Collins, So, So; w. Miner de-
feated Slocum, 81. 10; Graves won
from H. Collins, Ga, 6-2.
Having practically snap in the
singles the New London boys met a
snag in the doubles. a. Collins and
Stockwell, in a hard tussle with the
Miner brothers, succeeded in landing
a victory, ST, Ga, Ga. H Collins and
Slocum found Griswold and Graves
easy and won, ga, 6-2.
The tie will be played off in week
or so at the Rogue club.
Tennis is daily gaining in popular
ity at the Free Academy and in the
course of a few years it will become
a major sport at that institution, it is
thought
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
BIG ROWING ATTRACTIONS.
Poughkeepsie and Yale Harvard Re-
gattas Much Interest to Fans.

The advent Of Junetine focuses the
attention of the sporting public on the
two big regattas that are to be staged
the latter part of the month and from
the present Indications these affairs
promise to be real thrillers.
Naturally the greatest is in the big
Poughkeepsie regatta because it has
nVe entries against two in the Yale
Harvard affair, but owing to the bril-
liant work shown by the Blue and
looks as if the rival crews will hit the
water more evenly matched than ever
before in history.
Yale has a crew of hu5kies this year.
so has Harvard. Each university has
goodly number of. veterans in the
shells, with some new blood added that
promises to increase the stroking pow
er. It wouldn't be surprising If a new
speed record were hung up on the
Thames when the crews meet here.
The Poughkeepsie regatta will bring
INTO action varsity chews from Column
and Leland Stanford and freshman
crews from the first four colleges.
Leland Stanford looms up as the
dark horse in big varsity affairs, The
California outfit. which won it's way
into the regatta by virtue of it's victory
in the triangular meet on the Pacific
coast, is one Of the heaviest and big
gest that ever was gathered in one
boat. Seven of the eight oarsmen
are six feet and over: the eighth is
feet. II inches tall. The average
height of the crew is nearly six feet
one inch and the average weight $50
pounds,
Some rowing experts think so much
bulk is handicap. That was the SEN
timent before Leland Stanford battled
with the University of California. and
the Washington crews on the Pacific.
But sentiment underwent a change
after the Swearing victory of the Le-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
w. j. TRAVIS PLAYS
BRILLIANT GAME OF GOLF
In Second Round of Match Play for
Metropolitan Associations Title.

Rye, N Y. June 3-WaIter J. Travis
of Garden City. veteran golfer and
former winner of International nation
al and metropolitan championships,
played a splendid game today in the
second round of match play for the
metropolitan associations title on the
Apawamis clubs links. His opponent
was his old rival, Jerome D. Travers,
of Upper Montclair. n. J.. also a fire.
quent winner of national and met
ropolitan golf honors, but the veteran
won by one up, after giving one of
the best exhibitions of his golfing
career.
Invariably the older player was out
driven from the tees, but his remark
able work on the green's gave him the
victory. His putting was uncanny at
times and on several green's he needed
only single putt. A ten-foot curling
putt on the fifth and another on the
sixth green gave him the holes in two
and three respectively, each being one
stroke under par. He was then one
up and never relinquished the lead.
Each player made the round in 76,
Travis winning the match on the home
green with a twelve foot putt for a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

lie. of the 1914 team. who offered a
cup to be awarded to the man showing
the greatest strength at bat. The idea
follows:
First, one point for every safe ar
rival at first base by hit, error, choice
etc.
Second, one point for every run
scored.
Third, one point for every stolen
base.
Fourth, one point for every sacrifice
hit other than driving in run.
Fifth, one and one-half points for
every run knocked in on a clean hit
or sacrifice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
SLUGGERS STILL HAVE
A CLEAN SLATE
In City Leasue-West Ends and Emer
aids Battling for Second Place.

The City league enters it's fourth
week Of play this coming Sunday and
the tie for second place will undoubt-
eddy be broken. The Sluggers now
still retain the lead and have a. clean
slate. In last Sundays game the East
Ends appeared in their new suits Of
gray and they made a neat appearance.
Manager Troland Of the Warriors an
nounces that his field is being repair
ed and will be out of condition for
this week, but he has made arrange
ments for the scheduled game Sun
daY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
fish.

Latham; judges at the finish. Prin-
cipal H. A. Tirrell, Frank S. Bunnen;
timers, Louis II. Walden and Frederick
Cranston; scorer, Charles Grove; clerk
Of the course, R. o. Fletcher.
The meet will be held on the campus
next week Wednesday and as it is a
novel idea at the Academy, very much
interest has been stimulated among
the students. The junior classmen are
shy as yet about entering, but it is
thought they will open up in a few
days.
number of points will be awarded a
silver loving cup and the first three
winners Of each event will receive
medals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

half in tours
Four former winners of the metro
politan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Seely
Herreshoff and Travers-were elimi-
mated today. The present champion
Oswald Kirkby, and Travis, may meet
in the semi final round tomorrow, pro-
vided each wins his match in the third
round tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
Reaisters Player.

The Sturtevants of the City league
have registered Bob White. who will
make his initial appearance this COM
ing Sunday The registration of White
completes the Sturtevants' list of Is
players the limit Of the league.