davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11
speyer to United States.

London.-Sir Edgar Sperer. who recently resigned the privy council lorsh.p because of criticism based on the occupancy of such position by native of Germany, sailed sor New York
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

Fred Jackson of lngars weights $50 pounds. He is conscientious. He told ] group of friends that lie believed railroads should have three cents per mile from passengers, some of them It least and to prove his sincerity tore up several rebate slips MT. Jack son said he thought he had received his moneys worth when the roads transported him at three cents per mile.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11
Will Increase Navv

Tokyo-The budget committee oe the House approved the project L, increase the standing army by addl- tion of two divisions. or about 24,00o men.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

The members and officers of the Chamber of Commerce of Heber
 Springs. which organization was re gently perfected. were entertained at a luncheon. at which time very im- portant business matters were at tended to. Ways and means were ar ranged for the solicitation of pros poets for the establishment of sev- eral manufacturing enterprises here.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

Benton county assessments are he lowest in the state. according to I. F.. Brown, chairman of the Arkansas Tax Commission, who addressed a letter to George N Gearhart, assessor of the county requesting him to make a more adequate assessment. Wash ington county has the second lowest assessment. and letter is to be fer warded to the assessor of tha. county.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

A.B. Newman, formerly of Chicago but now of Clio has transferred to the Chicago Land and Lumber Com pany, of which he is president, 10000 acres of timber lands in Jefferson, Grant and Cleveland counties, includ- ing the plant of the old Clio Lumber Company at Clio The consideration reeited is 1925 and other valuable considerations The deed bore $50 In war tax stamps. indicating a value of S350,000. The property IS estimated to be worth more than $500.000
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

Another reason Why | man likes to camp out fs because be can spit on the floor and get by with it
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

h view of the fact that Hot Springs has invested S100,o00 in the Arkan- sas State Fair. and that it has been of inestimable benefit to the state in the development Of it's resources. and as Hot Springs offers practically tie only facilities for a state exposition worthy of the name. decided qpposi ion to Hot Springs allowing any other city to have the state fair char ter was voiced at mass meeting |. the rooms of the Business Mems League
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

The Basin Oil and Gas Company, composed of Magazine men. has been organized to drill for oil and gas at Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

While drilling we'll near Mountain Home. the drillers struck good ru- of lead ore
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

Dr. William Parks, superintendent of the Hot Springs Reservation, was notified by the United States Depart ment of the Interior that s10,oo0, is available for improvements he rac- commended at a meeting of govern. ment superintendents in Berkeley, Cal. recently.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

The City Council at Berryyille mas decided to sink deep well to t1r- nish water for Berryvilles water sy8- tenn.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

The Springdale News say the re- ported damage of the peach orchards in that vicinity by the recent hall storm was much exaggerated. The damage is not great
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

There has been organized at Bono. eight miles west of Jonesboro, a S5.- 00o stock company that will build and operate a roller mill.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

The 1915 radish season at Hope has been the most profitable in the his tory of the Hope Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

No. D. Yesterday morning Joseph W
Eggle-ton. past Grand master Of the
NirEinia grand lodge. and George IS
wright. past grand master and grand
'cIurer Of virginia arrived In the cts,
ana registered at the Hotel Windsor
Other Masons visiting here are.
g.. Steiubicker Of Pittsburgh nat
master OF Ohio lodge. r. NJ sbov.,i
ter of Fairmont. Judge f. y Tsva..
nor of Parkersburr. judge r.. b d.
GODS OF New Mariinsvillr. Grof-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
DR.. c. A. BARLOW
AGAIN RE- ELECTED
NAMED BROADER GENERAL OF
WEST VIRGINIA IN KNIGHTS
or PVTHtAS
ls Ben~ood Physician in CHARGE Of
state Asylum a. spencer-tis
Third Term

Dr. o.. s. BARLOW. OF Hcnwooi. val.
reelected Driradior ecrrral of fnr
inform rank of tho kuIrhf. o+
iythias LODGES of West virginia ac
cordinr to word received iaat otcnirr
from Major General Io0mis off Grand
Rapids. Mich. by Squire Paul Wetdri
'hiri term that Dr Barlow BIAS held
that office
The election was made hy letter
throughout The lodges of West NIr
Rinia ON Dceccmhor -th. each IoIa.
u The state securing huf ono vote.
They were then mailed to Major Cen.
"ral LOOMS. Who counted them and
announced tho result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
SETS.
I'm RareSt Matching.
NUTS

In fashion shapeS-the POM
granate, the Bullet. the
Buoy, the Dirigible and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
sANkRUpTcv NoTes.

SO q meeting ~ the creditors of the
standard Dairy company. held In
Referee Henry g. Noltc'a offices yes
tcrdsy morning. The officers OF the
bankrupt company we're examined
The Fort Watnc Electrical company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
ChinchinS. Collars.
ScarfS and other
Smart Novelties


OF "allaby Natural Brown Pony, Blended Sable Souir
rel Tiger Kitten, Tiger Cat Chincha Squirrel Spotted
Lamb and Others uncommon but exceedingly smart-on
new and attractivey finished lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
49, Holiday Store News ~
Tuesday. December "a. 1915.

Handkerchiefs
HANDKERCHIEFS are always
u II i'm good form for gifts-here
we have our greatest holiday as
sortment for your choosing -Wo-
mems. Mems and Children's Hand
kerchiefs of all kinds. two groups
OF which we mention herewith:
Women's Handkerehiefs-
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs
In plain white. white with cOlorei
boriers. solid colors and fancy
printed designs I'm Dresden ami
pastel coloring. 15e, 25e, and SOC
each.
Madeira Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped embroidered edges
with one corner embroidered IN
beautiful floral designs. CSC and
soc each.
Handkerohiefs put up in fame,
Christmas boxes. beautifully EN-
broidered in corner. three. four o.
six Handkerchiefs in box for 25c,
SOC. 7Sc and Si.5o box.
II Embroidered Handke-.
chiefs in artistic new designs. eN-
ceptional quality pure Irish linen.
rolled edges. scalloped lace edge
and hemstitched. ~ &c. 25e. soc 20
S1.o0 each
Initial Handkerchiefs of pure
linen, assorted fancy floral en-
broidered initials. Longfellow.
block or French designs
Box Of six for 75e or ~ &c each
Box Of siS for si.5o or 25e eaen
Plain Hemstitched HandkCs-
chiefs of pure Irish linen. sheer amt
medium weights. =. "a. apu
1-inch hens. Sc. t2lse and 25=
each
ChiIdren's handkerchief
Three Plain White Haudk,.
chiefs put up in pencil box az IS
a box.
HandkerChiefs put up i'm two
styles of Japanese baskets. one
with Japanese doll. three Hand
kerchiefs at 15e basket.
Two styles OF Crosstitch Hand
kerchiefs with boys or girls tp-
ures in crosstitch. three in box far
15e a box
Santa Claus with pack roin-
down chimney. three Han-6er-
Nnleis III DON IN the shape OF A
house at 15c for a box.
Three Plain White Handke.-
chiefs in burntwood wheelbarrow
for 25c.
Three Handkerchiefs in Jumping
Jack burntwood box at 25c.
Three Plain White HanGkr.
chiefs in little bungalow box AT
SIC.
Three Handkerchiefs i'm black
Japanese money box with neat
painted design. locks with the key.
for 25c.
Crosstitch Handkerchiefs In three
designs-Old Mother Hubbard. Old
Woman Who Lived in Shoe and
Little Jack Horner-thr,e in boz
for 25c.
Kewpie Handkerchiefs. three in
box for 25e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14

Hatch Of Pittsburgh. X. d. Walker
OF Fairmont Morris stephens. u. a.
Brockett. i. H. Roberts and T.. o..
CLARK Of pIitahnrEh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
MASONS
Centennial Celebration Is Beina At
tended by Many Distinguishes
Members Of Masonic
Fraternity

Many prominent Mssons from Off
ferent parts Of the country are ln
Wheeling 90 attend tho one hundred. 90
anniversary celebration of Ohio lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-14
DESCRIPTION

Ihi, s ua' beautiful doll that ever, ono admire,
-""' "-c 70 "cIc high. others trlc smaller. natural
curly h"r wonderful eyes u blues and browns. natural
"c a>he>. eyes Chat open and Shut parted Inns show
n' 'oc'h' splendid ioiutug and that smiling cndear.
me expression b-Iuo head aud composition body. shoe.
aud stockings. Otherwise tmdr,,,cd
See Market ST. Window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

The French liner Rochsmbeau took
away yesterday for Bordeaux ll,Ooo
reels Of barbed wire, but none OF us
barbs were as sharp or as. menacing 70
German security as was the hatred OF
one Michel Batrique, a citizen OF
France, who lived with his family on
the island Of Erica, near Tahiti. IN the
South Pacific.
Batrique had a government JOB on
the island. He was the lone police
man Of the port, and for his services
received small pay. 4 fruitful soil. a
fat. healthy COW and an obstinate goat
helped him supply his family with food
and his pay. in the crude verncaular OF
America, WAS all velvet
One bright morning in September OF
last year Admiral Won Spec, in com
mand Of .he German cruiser squadron,
later sunk, swept down upon the island
in search Of supplies. Batrlque's fresh
fruits and vegetables were taken, the
COW was Killed and qusrtered, but the
goat. possessed Of much intuition or
instinct. snatched a shirt from the
clothesline and hid in the island
jungles. Batrique, reconciled 20 the
other losses, prayed for the security
Of the animal. but a squad OF German
marines beat through the palm ir"nds
for day and finally succeeded IN get
ting the Frenchman's goat.
Won Spec is now AT the bottom o.
the Atlantic" bstrique explained, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
OUTSIDERS BARRED
AT YALE TAP DAY
Gay Colors Missing and
Ceremony on Campus
Almost Private.
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
TO SCROLL AND KEY
Morris Hadley, Son of President
Last Man Tapped for Bones
Many Surprises.

lFrom . ssr Cofrssponi-n' ~ he Tribune.
New Haven, May 20. Tap Day. the
function whereby forty-iyc members Of
the junior class are publicly elected 70
the three cherished senior societies Of
Yale Skull and Bones. Scroll and Key
and VOLTS Head was celebrated this
afternoon on the old campus. Last year
this ceremony was held in Berkeley
Oval. the juniors haunt, but the tradi-
tional custom was restored when the
class of 1916 decided 10 await their fate
near the low bowed oak tree in front Of
Bsttell Chapel.
Dean Frederick s. Jones had request
ed that no outsiders attend this quaint
custom: each campus entrance was
guarded. and it was the most private
ceremony in years. No gay coiors
frightened the occasion as in former
times, when mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts watched anxiously from the
windows Of Durfee Hall Scarcely two
hundred graduates and undergraduates
clustered about the fence and looked
from vantage points in Durfee. Some.
as usual, climbed high into the old
oak tree.
Several Surprises Sprung.
Senior society men already were
standing silently behind their chosen
candidates, and when the chimes
doomed out the hour they slapped
them on the back with the gratifying
GO to your room" and the. tension
was relieved with yells and shouts Of
congratulation from onlookers.
Each year surprises are many and
this was no exception. Two men re
fused elections to Skull and Bones
John Henry Vincent, son Of President
George Vincent of Minnesota Unlyer-
sity. an old Keys" man, and Dan Col
lier Elkin, of Lancaster, Ky. A!eXan-
der d. Wilson, Of Binghamton. y \"
captain OF the football team: chose
Scroll and Key, as did pie Way the
star pitcher OF the nine.
Morris Hadley. son Of the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GERMANS GET FRENCH GOAT
ANGRY OWNER GOES TO WAR
Fuming Patriot from South Pacific, Robbed by Won
Specs Tars, Sails with ] 1000 Reels OF baroeo
Wire on Observation-Disclosures OFF for Front

II Am on the top OF the Atlantic. with
the barbed wire. and We are gong 10
do what we can 10 help whip Ger
many" q.
The reyengeful Frenchman sailed
Yesterday in the uniform he wore when
the Germans raided his place. and all
the small pay the government had CIV ,
en- 20 him in ten years was tucked
away in that uniform.
Asked if he would fight when he got
10 France, Batrique said ii French !,
Your question is too silly 70 answer.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman. wife OF FRANK
W. Hartman. was one OF the Roc lam
beau's 1913 cabin passengers. She was
graduated from the New York Hospital
Tor Nurses and will join the American
Red Cross on her arrival in Paris. Mrs.
Hartman said she wished 10 get into
service near the front and wou d serve
throughout the summer, returning mere
in October.
Miss Maude Hirschfelder, Of Toronto,
with nine Canadian women experienced
in nursing. sailed for France, where
.bev will lease a chateau near DIeppe
and use i, rs d hospi al for the Allied
troops.
Captain Dumont. Of the Rocham-
besu' said he had no fears OF German
submarine attack. as Bordeaux was vel
out Of the zone OF undersea activity.
Narrower. he said. all French mer-
cbsntmen we're conveyed into the mar
Dor from Q position well out % sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Utility

The advertising value Of a
publication is determined
more by the magazines help
fulness than by its entertain
ment. If a magazine is indis-
pensable to a woman, it must
be a good advertising me-
dunn.
You may convince your
self of this by inQuiring
among women of your own
personal acquaintance. You
will find that a Butterick
publication is one of the last
magazines which any of
them would be willing to
relinquish.
Women may have a special
preference for The DE-
SIGNER, THE DELINEATOR
or THE WOMAN'S MAGA-
ZINE, but whichever it is,
you will find not only that
they like it they need it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
DEBT JAILS FATHER;
FAMILY GO HUNGRY

Because Of Samuel Sonnenschein's
inability to pay judgment amounting
to 1859 he was yesterta" taken from
his home. at So East l03d Street, where
he lives with his wife and four chill
dren. and lodged in Ludlow Street jail,
where he will remain indefinitely.
Two years ago Sonnenschein was the
lessee Of tenement house. A baby
trippcd in the hall and was injured,
and suit was brought against Sonnen-
schein. 4 verdict for $3.50 was re-
turned IN the Municipal Court. Since
then Sonnenschein has suffered fnan-
cial rcverses. Without employment.
the man jailed for debt has been un-
able properly TO support his family.
Deputy Sherifs Mcdonnell and Lelt-
ner found the wife and children in a
state OF extreme want. The children
were without shoes. and those worn by
the mother were in such condition
that her toes stuck through. For
twenty-four hours the family had not
tasted food.
who will keep my family asked
the father and husband in tears as he
was led away. while Mrs. Sonnenschein
and the children pleaded with the dep
uties not 20 take him 10 Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Riggs Bank Counsel Makes
%Highly Improper Re
marks in Court
rupFATENS TO QUIT,
BUT RECONSlDERS
Limits He Had a Prejudice
AGAINST Samuel Untermyer-
Praises Milton {. Allies.

NAN ( NIEltT Sem NA
N"h'Dt ~ - .Le p;ecs
ssi.sy, 'a'e' ''..'''' 49, t.eS,
>,.onsl Bank. threw Np ms nS''o'
sc t,-s and .he7 following sharp
a." nv r.,...o ,r,cov to-dsv. 4
rthyse no" '"'..,S ;i
'..'s lsteT. hoTt'ei' 'He '''"'o' - '"
-. owed q cu.y 90 his clients even
- ,lar 90 himself. and as re
:, mould make ;hc argument.
'-' d" -.... ,,--o,. commented
Af'sT 'na' -. r.o,,
81. Senator without letting the Incl
10" -.;,...., b.~
o't. p 't.Ss discussion had arisen as
Nne ..-'.' .c-.s,- sed8yi, should be
20 Vhe'IH'i1 r.,,ce lf,Cov fnally decid-
reeve % vor,5 ~ccc.ve II for what
US 30 vo-.-. s-a would disregard q
Z 'as VS.. no, beer.nc on the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Aid for Heroes Dependents.

The Police Department carnival for
the widows and children or dependents
of patrolmen killed in the performance
Of their duty will be held at the
Gravesend racetrack from June 70 to
July 3. Last years affair Melted
$4,000.
commissioner Woods also announced
that from now on Police Department
automobiles were at the disposal only
Of captains, detectives and inspectors.
But there must be no JOY riding. Every
ride must be accounted for on one OF
the now famous report cards. Requisi-
tions for cars will be honored at 300
Mulberry Street or the Hath Precinct,
in Brooklyn.
The Commissioner disposed Of few
hundred minor details, such as die
tating and signing letters and police
papers. He then went to dinner
Later, sitting around the hotel, he be
came bored and ordered his car sent
up for a tour Of inspection. AS he
waited he made a poor attempt to
stfe a yawn. and said:
well, nothing TO do until to-mor-
VOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Senator Bailey holding that this was
not necessary to determine the present
solvency Of the bank, while justice
Mccoy seemed 20 think that Il might
be necessary in order 20 ascertain Oil
the facts bearing on the prescn' con-
dition Of the bank.
Some one should inquire into all the
details, and 20 straight back 10 1925,
when the bank was organized as a
national institution. Il necessary he
said.
Senator Bailey denounced Cntermy.
er's branding o. loans a. dummy
snd real estate pointing out that
ali had been thoroughly secured. The
best proof OF the sound management
he said. was that in the banks history
the total amount charged OF 10 loss
had only amounted 20 sos, 900. and
OF this $4,000 had been recovered. and
there was hope for more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Woods Begins Busy Day
By Capturing Burglar
Police Commissioner Breaks Records tor Variety OF
Endeavor, Then Yawns with Nothing 10
Do Until Tomorrow.

T. has always been conceded that
poi;ce commissioner Arthur Woods is
a pretty busy man. The work that
comes under the supervision OF the
Police Department often forces the
Commissioner to work longer than the
legal hours Of duty for his subordi-
mates. But yesterday was record
breaker. The following are few OF
tn. things Nr. Woods accomplished
Caught a burglar in the Hotel KIT
more.
Helped stop A runaway in Brooklyn.
Arranged for more play streets for
Organized a regiment Of patrolmen,
former miltiamcn, TO have snam
battle. Mt
Perfected the details Of the Police
Department field day.
Told the police who among them was
entitled to use department automooiles
and the circumstances under which the
cars were 10 be used.
The Commissioner was awakened al
o'clock in his apartments on the
twentieth floor of the Hotel Biltmoire
by cries Of "Burglars! He ran to the
twelfth floor and found that man
who said nc WAS John Gordon OF To-
ledo. Ohio. had reused George Schir,-
mer. publisher Gordon apologized
saving that he was in the wrong room
but when he tried the same eXpIans'
ton a half hour later. Mr. Schirmei
grabbed him and called for help.
Braved Burglars Knife.
Gordon fed, but was trapped IN the
elevator. He then drew large JACK
/ knife and defed arrest. Commissioner
Woods led the subduing party and
later, in Yorkville court, Magistrate
House held Gordon in $4,000 oaii toi
trial. When he learned that his captol
was Commissioner Woods. ne salc
something about being fool TO &c
20 a place where the chief lived.
Before the Commissioner went 70 pee
he foured in a sensational chase after
a runaway horse in Brooklyn. he Vas
/ riding early yesterday morning along
/ Ocean Parkway with his secretary
Guy Scull. when horse without har
ness or bride galloped past. The
chauffeur shot the machine ahead anc
Commissioner Woods grabbed the name
Of the animal as Mounted Patrolmar
Gleesman raced up.
Mr.. Woods arrived at Headquartet'
without displaying any sign, OF MS
strenuous early hours. Shortly after
ward he announced that he had ar
ranged 10 have more play places toi
the kiddies. There are now twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

HAMPTON. Of Fordyce, Ark, tapped by
y. d. Donaldson. junior promehaue
committee and varsity track team
Alexander Dickson Wilson, OF BinG-
hamton, y. Y. tapped By Henry. Is
Keep. captain OF the varsity football
team, junior promenade committees
Nelson Marian Way, OF Manchester. y
H., tapped by John Hsnes, varsity
football and baseball teams.
George Williams Darlington, 81
Charleston. ). c.. tapped by Joseph
Walker. manager OF the varsity foot
ball team; Otis Love Guernsey. OF Dei
Moines. Iowa. tapped by Dean Acheson
varsity football team; Charles Pratt
Of Brooklyn. y. Y, tapped by Kenneth
Hull; Curtis Burton Munson. OF New
York City. tapped by John c: Brown
I'd. Yale Literary Magazine sopho'
more fence orator; John Henry Nln'
cent. of Minneapolis, tapped by Will
lam Croker, Elizabethan Club, tracS
squad.
Dan Collier Elkin. OF Lancaster, Ky.
tapped by B. A. Tompkins. manager OF
the Yale navy; Frederick Vaughn Bur
CESS, of Burlington, Vt, tapped by
William II. Jessup. captain OF the
varsity hockey team. freshman foot
ball team; Charles Denston Dickey, Jr.
Of New York City, tapped by Henry
Coe. hockey team, president Of the
University Club and the Corinthiar
Yacht Club: David Osborn Hamilton
of Crosse Pointe. Mich, tapped by
Arthur f. futile, president OF the dra
matte association, Elizabethan Club
Yale Literary Magazine "
Wayne c. ChatfeldTsylor. of Lake
Forest, H., tapped by Frank G. Coates
freshman football team, golf team anc
freshman baseball team; William Ros;
Proctor, jr., of New York City. tapped
BY Frede rick Stillman, chairman OF