davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

Furnished rooms to rent at Arcade Aparts.. Ewing Street. Apply Room No. 5. Rates reasonable 6-15-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
PER8oNAL MENTIoN

 % PERSONAL MENTION %
 E. J. OLeary, representing the Schwab steel works at South Beth lehem, Penn. who has been in Juneau for several days. expects to leave on an early boat for Seattle.
 C. A. Bronson, at one time a mem Der of the construction force on the Panama canal project has arrived in Juneau, and may locate here. He is an uncle of Glen Callan. of the Ju- neau baseball team. Mir. Bronson has been out to Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

FoUND-several days ago. pair spectacies. Enquire Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

Beet and freshest candy in the city at the Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alas- kan Hotel, phone 25o, We deliver. IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

The Empire will make advertising eontracts subject to proof of largest irculatlon of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

SUGGESTIONS ASKED FOR
 PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADV.
< < < < * + < < ~ j. j. ]. l. ;. 7

LosT-wednesday on Main street. between 5th and Eth, a bar pin Of sapphires and pearls. Reward of $1O offered if returned to B. M. Behrends bank 6-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

GIRL WANTED - For general homework. Miss Charon. 6.1S.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

Be honest with yourseif and Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
CLAIM j. S: HOLDS FUNDS
BELONGING TOEX-SLAVES.
Suit for Division of $6S, or, 1888 En-
tered in Supreme Court of
District of Columbia.

Claiming that Secretary McAdoo OF the
a fund OF 3ss,o72.3ss. gathered into the
Treasury as the fruit of the labors Of
slaves in the southern states between the
years 1859 and 1858. II. n. johnson of
Louisiana. R. Bowers Of Texas, c. B. VIII
lians of Mississippi and Mamie Thompson
Of Tennessee have filed suit In the Su-
preme Court OF the District of Columbia
for discovery and the esta blishment Of a
lien on the fund for their alleged share
and for such others as may be entitled
The court is told that the claimants we're
subject to a system OF involuntary serd-
tude in the southern states. and performed
work in the production OF cotton and in
it's preparation for market. and that the
fund was collected by the government as
internal revenue on raw cotton.
The title Of the United States Is oues-
toned by the plaintiffs. who say that
this sum is not the legitimate property
tributed among those by whose labor
the cotton yielding the revenue was
produced. The plaintiffs further de-
clare that the system of involuntary
servitude by which plaintiffs were
dominated forced them and their an
cestors against their will to render the
la Dor while in justiiable fear of bodily
harm or destruction.
Through Attorney f. NJ. Hewlett OF
the local bar. Cornelius j. Jones of
Muskogee. Okla, and II, A. Guess the
plaintiffs ask that the matter be re-
ferrred to master In chancery to take
proof of their claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

The children are to be treated. to mot
and vocal music, with other special
ties, but to ice cream and cake at the
close, with q toy worth while to each
as souvenir.
The grotto party. with the Commits
sioners, will leave the headquarters of
H street northwest, at pm. under
the guidance OF Past Monarch P. r.
Pullman. who is committee in general
for the occasion. in automobiles for
Camp Good WILL Immediately upon
arrival the festivities will begin. Pre-
vious to starting, however. the proph-
cts will be turned over to the ten
der mercies of the -baby fans" group
Of prominent young women, who will
see that. they are equipped with fans.
which also will furnish proceeds tor
the welfare Of the children at the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Lesson in Ethics.

From Hppineott's Magazine.
"Oh. mother cried Edith. II found
a little hea on Kitty and I caught it,
What did you do with It ?" asked her
mother.
why. I put IT back on Kitty again.
Of course. 1t was her flea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
ACCUSED OF HoUsEBREAKING.
John Brown, colored, Held for
Action of Grand Jury,

Identified as the man who was seen
to plunge through a. window Of the
drug store Of Jackson. & Whips, 7th
and streets northwest early Monday
morning. John Brown. colored, was
held for the action OF the grand Jury
in $500 bonds today in the Police Court
by Judge Aukam on a charge OF house.
breaking. with the intent to commit
larceny.
Augusta Cole of 1s43 7th street fden.
titled Brown as the man whom she saw
come out OF the store through the
window and run down 18th street. De-
tective Harry Evans Of the eighth pre-
cinct arrested Brown at Freedmen's
Hospital. where he had gone for treat
ment, having suffered an injury to his
forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

the Botanic Garden, on Pennsylvania
avenue adjoining the Capitol grounds.
such as made the fountain one Of the
art beauties Of the centennial. nearly
forty years ago.
Lights Reflect National Colors.
Supt. Hess stated today that he hoped
to be able to equip the fountain with
appropriate red, white and blue lights
in time for the Grand Army encamp-
ment in September.
Efforts have been made by several of
the citizens associations to have the
Bartholdi fountain removed to other
sections of the city. notably at the en-
trance of Libby Park, in Petworth.
near the Soldiers Home; in the Will
low Tree alley reservation. and at the
entrance to Rock Creek Park, but the
joint committee of Congress on the
Library. it is understood, decided the
foundtafn should remain where it is.
Ultimately il the Botanic Garden is
removed to Rock Creek Park. which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
DESTRUCTION OF EVIDENCE.
Detective Smith Said to Have Eaten
It-Defendant Fined IS.

Evidence in q case of violation Of a
market regulation was not presented in
the Police Court today before Judge
Pugh, because 1t was stated 1t had been
eaten by the detective who made the
charge against Allen Green. colored.
The evidence in question was a head
Of lettuce, which Detective Smith of the
third precinct testified he had purchased
from Green at the Western Market 1t
was stated that Green. who had a stand
on the country line" purchased a crate
Of lettuce at wholesale row of Center
Market, took 1t to his stand at the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
WHITE GLOBES PLACED
ON BARTH0LDI FOUNTAIN
Relic Of Centennial Exposition, Now
at Botanic Garden, to Be Hand
some1y Illuminated.

The famous Bartholdi fountain, one
of the glories Of the centennial EXPOSE
ton at Philadelphia in 1876. is receiv-
ing long-deserved attention at the
hands of Supt. George W. Hess of the
Botanic Garden, who is having it equip
ped with large white globes, to be i'll
Illuminated with electric light nightly.
Twelve globes will ornament the foun-
tain at the top. and around the coping
twelve posts adorned with three globes
each will contribute an illumination to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

The funeral of Richard B. Stidham. an
ex-Confederate. who died Of paralysis at
Baltimore hospital. aged seventy six
years. was held yesterday from his late
home in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, JULY Il, 1915

not improbable, the fountain will be
sent with 1t AZ one Of its chief orna-
ments. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

Prof. j. H. Elliott. for. thirty-three
years 1t the Baltimore City College,
died suddenly from indigestion while
on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
ern Market and sold head Of 1t to the

ern Market and sold q head Of It to the
policeman.
It was stated merchants on the inside
Of the market. who are compelled to pay
a license, have complained of some
country people. who do not have to Sc
cure a license. purchasing at the whole
sale market instead of selling their
own crops.
Judge Pugh adjudged Green guilty of
violating the police regulation and i'm
posed a fine Of S.. which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
HONOR R0UGET De Isle.
MARSE|LLA|SE WRITER
People of France Place His Ashes
in the Hotel Des
Invalides.

PARIS. July 14.-with impressive
ceremony the ashes of Capt. Claude
Joseph Rouget de Isle, composer of
| the Marseillaise, were placed in the
Hotel des Invalides.
Thousands stood with heads uncov-
cred as the coffin, upon a gun carriage
of the revolutionary period, passed
under the Arc de Triomphe, down the
Avenue des Champs Elysees. across the
Alexander bridge to the Esplanade
President Poincare, all the members
of the cabinet. the presidents of the
senate and chamber and the highest
omcials of the government marched be-
mind the gun carriage, while a de-
tachment of Dragons led the way.
While the cortege was passing the
hospitals IN the hotels along the Ave-
nue. des Champs Efysees every balcony
and every window was filled with
wounded men, and in the dense crowds
on the pavement many MANNED SOL
diers and many bronzed reservists.
home on leave. saluted the bier and the
president of the republic in solemn
silence. There were no cheers or mani
festations until the procession passed
the Grand Palais. when the Republican
Guards Band struck up the Mar
'vive Ia France" and 'vive T.
Armee" shouted the crowd, in a spon-
taneous burst Of enthusiasm
A hoti1la Of aeroplanes, flying low,
circled over the Arc de Triomphe at
the start and followed the line of the
procession to the Hotel des Invalides
Marseillaise Means Liberty.
wherever 1t resounds," said Presi-
dent Poincare. speaking at the Hotel
des 1nvalides, the 'Marseillaise' evokes
the idea of a sovereign nation that has
q passion for independence and whose
sons. all Of them. prefer deliberate
death to servitude.
Its striking notes speak the univer-
sal language understood today through
out the world. A hymn like that was
needed to interpret in a war like this
the generous thought of France
Once more the spirit Of domination
menaces the liberty Of the people. Our
laborious democracy for many long
years contented itself with works Of
peace. and IT would have considered
criminal insane any man who would
have dared to nourish warlike projects.
Notwithstanding repeated proyocations
and regardless of surprises at Tangier
and at Agadir, France remained will
ingly silent and impassive."
President Poincare rapidly sketcheL
the events in Europe leading up to the
war. hndtng everywhere a deliberate
purpose of Germany and Austria Hun
gary Ito provoke war for their own OBJ
jects. as history will show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
british ARMY AT FRONT
UNDER AHALF MILLION
Lord Lansdowne Thinks Volunteer
System Will Not Long Be
Tolerated.

LONDON, July 1.-THE six divisions
Of the British army that went out at
the very outset of the war have been
followed by others. and yet others.
and unless I am mistaken we have
twenty-five or twenty-three divisions
approximately 100000 to 100000 men)
at this moment in the European the
ater."
Lord Landsdowne made this state
ment in moving the second reading of
the national registration bill in the
house of lords last evening.
Munitions Supply Enlarged.
He added that all the time War Sec
rotary Kitchener has been recruiting
his armies and the stream of men has
been flowing in volume.
The stream of equipment did not flow
so satisfactorily. but prodigious efforts
had been made to remedy the errors.
and he was glad to think that those
efforts had been attended with a con-
siderable amount of success.
Would Aid Consumption.
Tho bill. said Lord Lansdowne, was
not intended to introduce compulsory
service. but II compulsory service ever
became necessary a. national register
would greatly assist in introducing it.
He expressed the opinion that the vol
untary system would not much longer
be tolerated by the country. A third
OF the men now serving were married
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
HOSTS TO THE K1DD1Es.
Yelled Prophets Will Entertain
Youngsters at Camp Good Will.

Kallipolis Grotto, No. is, Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, with
District Commissioners Newman and
Brownlow and MAJ. Ray Pullman as
special guests, accompanied by the Kali
lipolis Military Band and Glee Club.
will play host to the children at Camp
Good Will this afternoon and evening,
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Obituary..

The death occurred in Stettler, on
Friday, November 10Th of Mr.. S.
Cofiey, an old timer of Stettler dis
trict at the age of So years. Mr..
Coffey had been suffering for some
weeks from hardening of the arteries,
and although he was seriously III,
his death came as a surprise and a
shock to nis many friends in town
and district. The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon and was attended
by large number Of friends and
sympathizers OF the bereavcd family,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. X c. Mcleod. The l. O. O. F.
of which he was a member also at
tended in a body.
The late Mr.. Cofley came to
Stettler, district in 1910 and settled
on a farm six miles north of town,
BY his energy and ability he soon
carved out a competence for himself
and moved to a farm two miles from
town. In the 1913 he decided TO re-
turn to the States settling in Arkan-
sas. He did not remain there long
however, but returned to Stettler in
six weeks. For some time after re.
turning to Stettler he engaged IN
the meat business with W. Smith,
but lately he has been living re-
tired in town. He was a man of
whom it could truly be said that his
word was as good as his bond, and
he had a host of friends. He leaves
a wife and a family OF six children,
2 girls and + boys One OF the
boys is now serving as a soldier at
the front, and some of the family are
engaged in teaching
His death is distinct loss to the
community, and the sympathy of
the district is extended to the
bereaved wife and family.-Stctticr
Canada, Independent
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Union.

Most all the farmers are busy
plowing during the nice weather.
J. Sol Barker sold team of mules
to W. K. Sparks last week.
jeff White visited relatives in this
section Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Campbell has returned from
Oklahoma where he spent two
months.
Union school will close Dec. oath
with closing exercises and a Christ
mas tree.
Some more OF the Union boys are
going to start to school at Harrison
after Christmas.
]. c. Barker has purchased a farm
from S. l.. Sparks, and rented it to
Rev. Williamson of Fayetteville,
who will move the first of the year
He will be pastor of the Elmwood
and Gather churches next year.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Final Cleanup Of Trimmed
Millinery at MiIum's

Come today and take your un-
restricted choice of Women's Trim
med Hats, regular selling price up to
$500, choice, S1.95. These values
are unmatchable, and this great
sacrifice of prices will continue until
the'best Patterns are sold. Make
your selection now.
The seasons most fashionable
shapes and trimmings. Fine quality
|erect pile, vevet sailors and close
lifting turbans. The box turban
and irregular sailor shapes are all
included in this great sacrifice sale
of trimmed Hats.
We must sell every hat in our Milg
linery Department by Xmas eye
night so don't miss getting one Pf
these fine Hats.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Can't Forget the Old Home.

Rev. F. W. Harrcll. VIII 10 began his
ministerial work in this county, now
has charge of a circuit in western
Oklahoma. In writing for the
Times to follow him he says"I find
that lust letter from the home
people is not enough for a man
away out here on the plains, And
besides | ike to keep up with the
growing town and the prospering
country. Oklahoma is a great
state, full of resources and posi-
bilities, but shall ever think of the
dear old state of Arkansas, that she
too is full of wealth and resources.
In this state we have people from
every state in the Union, each with
his words of praise for his respective
state, but none sound so good 70
me as those that come from the
ArkausaWer.
Ladies, think of it-a So hat
for 81 95 at Milum's.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Bergman.
Grandma Miller is quite sick.

Grandma Miller is quite sick.
Two steam shovels are at work
in the big cut at this place.
Santa Claus has his headquarters
at Patrick's and Forsee's this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garter are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Nov. 9th.
Joe Keef and Alvin McAfee came
in last week from al extended trip
through Oklahoma and Colorado.
Mr.. Roork and pupils are prepar.
ing for an exhibition to be given at
the close of their school, the night Of
Dec. oath.
The mining interest in this section
still grows. Several of our farmers
have taken leases and all are finding
ore in paying quantities.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
At Church Next Sunday.

Go on and do your daily work, be
on the job, and never shirk. Be just
as busy as you please, or play and
rest and take your ease. Have
Jolly times, and yet-do not neglect
the best of all, but listen to the
gospel call, at church next Sunday.
All the usual services will be held.
| am proposing to preach Sunday
morning on He that has seen a
Christian has seen Christ The
evening sermon will be of an evan
gelistic character.
HALLS GLANVILLE.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11

See the 81 95 line of ladies hats
at Milum's.
Ten pound Pals of Pure lard
"Armour's Shield Brand" Nichol-
son Grocery Co.
Thomas Grain Drill, Disc Plow -
inch, Disc Harrow and small tools at
one-half price aud less. All used less
than one season. W. Z. LovRTT.
The millinery cleanup at Milum' $
furnishes the greatest bargains OF
the year.
Francis Kiefer left yesterday for
Washington to make areport on the
Ozark National Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Monroe, of
Memphis, Mo-, are paving a honey
moon visit to Mr. Monroe's grand
father here, Mr.. J. ". Miller.
For sale or trade, one town lot
in Gratis Texas, Arany Co., for
horse and carriage inquire at ISL n.
/ Sycamore st.
6. T. McDougal
For SALE-Two good concrete block
machines, fully equipped with palates,
etc., together with other equipment
for the manufacture of concrete sills,
lintels, pilasters, caps, balls, etc. Will
sell at sacrifice for cash at once.
II. A. CRANDRLL.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1915.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoE REPRRSENrArIvE

FoR REPRESENTATIVE (
We are authorized to announoe
Grover p. Watkins, of Harrison, as a
candidate for Representative of Boone
county in the next General Assembly
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
Primaries.
We are authorized to announce Rue
Porter, of Alpena, as a candidate for
Representative of Boone county inlthe
next General Assembly, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries.
Fox CIRCUIT CLRRK
We are authorized to announce Carl
Finch as candidatefor Circuit, Clerk
subject to the action of the democrat.
&c primaries.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
COUNTY NEWS.
0lvey

| otVCy
Miss Rheua Lewallen is reported
convalesing after a weeks illness.
/ !. F. Olvey is removing a business
property building to his farm where
|. d. Olvey will use the lumber and
material in building a dwelling.
/ The turkey market is at least act
live. Several wagon loads OF turkeys
are brought in town daily from
VALLEY Springs and other points.
Rev. Percy Vaughan departed for
Pangburn his new NJ. Z. assignment
Monday. He has won a warm
place in the hearts of the people
here who regret to see him go.
]. T. Fuller shipped a carload Of
milled ore from his Spear mine prop
erty this week. Mr.. Fuller is very
optomistic regarding this property.
He says the grade Of ore he is get
ting out row is very rich. He has
another car ready for shipment.
Thursday was observed by the
community as wood-getting day
for the church. Sufficient wood was
cut and hauled to supply heat for
the church for the remainder of the
winter and it will now be possible
to keep the church warm and snug
for Sunday School and other ser
vices which may be held there.
D. l.. Yanzants residence was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night while
the family was away. There was
no insurance on the property and
the house and contents, which in
cluded clothing, provisions, etc,
was total loss. The citizens of
Olvey came promptly to the relief
of Mr.. Vanzant and considerable
money and supplies were donated
for the immediate relief Of the family.
1t is understood he will build again
in the near future.
Garland Snyder, of Berryville, was
in Olvey Thursday making partial
arrangements to plat several acres
adjoining the town site. These lots
will be placed on the market for sale
by Mr. Snyder. He will conduct an
advertising campaign. The lots
will probably be sold at $500 each
On a monthly payment basis Of So.
down and 81. per month until paid,
This will enable section men and
others who are working on salary
to purchase q lot and secure home
at very nominal cost. Mr.. Snyder
comes well recommended
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ross enter
tanned thursday nlght with an
elaborate dinner in honor Of their
silver wedding anniversary. The
affair was in the nature of a surprise
to Mr.. Ross who knew nothing of
the arrangements until friends began
to gather. Many gifts were receiv-
ed from adlniring friends. After the
dinner there was music and the
evening was spent in fun and frolic.
There were a number of old time
literary gems recited and sang by
Mr.. Ross and the guests. This is
the third OF series of dinners given
at this place lately which would
seem to indicate that Olvey is de-
veloping as a social center Any
way the affairs are greatly enjoyed
and they bring many a laugh into
the community that might other
wise be missed,
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
M. {. Church. South

Sunday School at S;45; congrega-
tional worship and preaching at II
and Z; Epworth League 6:1j.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us, Good music a gospel
sermon and warm welcome.
c. W. LESTER, Pastor