davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
The Old, Old Subscriber.

How dear to my heart the old things in general When fond reccolection present them to view; Old pewter. old linen, old friends and old china Od books and old songs are far better than new And old shoes for comfort (We need ones badly) The old corncob pipe shall always hold dear. But the old. old subscriber, I mention him gladly Every faithful and true, he renews by the year The old old subscriber. the dear old subscriber The faithful old friend who renews every year. Old wine and old sweethearts, the older the better; The old folks at home what is home without them? The old swimming hole it must not be forgotten The jewel of Memory's whole diadem;
 Old times and old customers. and cen the old dances Well have to admit we cannot turkey trot But of old institutions, if one must take chances The old, old subscribers the best of the lot The, old, old subscriber, the dear old subscriber The paid up subscribers the best of the lot.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
Political Announcements.

For Governor sl5 co For Congress Sl5.00 For Prosecuting Attorney 5000 For Representative SlO co For Sheriff, Clerk and Judge s1O.00 For Treasurer 5000 For Assessor s7.50 For Surveyor $500 For county Supt. 5000 For Township Officers S2 50
 Announcement fees strictly cash, in advance.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
Odd Bits Of News.

San Francisco, Cal.- My, how cute." was the expression of a society girl who motored down to see the oldest t..ee", which celebrated it's three thousand one hundred and fiftieth birth day recently. A family of five could have picknicaed ander the tree when the Greeks were building their wooden horse un- der the walls of Troy and Pha roah was being engulfed in the Red Sea.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
Lost Strayed or Stolen

One numbering machine which belongs to the Independent office Some one, not known. borrowed this nachine 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 it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Lee Glover of Lonoke as a candi- date for tax assessor subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Independent is authorized to announce Robt. E Jeter as a candidate for Representative from Lonoke county subject to the acton of the Democratic primary
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce ". A. Wallace of Cabot, as can. didate for tax assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
Notice.

All those who are indebted to the estate of pr. c. l.. Crawford please call and settle with Mrs. c. L. Crawford, Administrix. Accounts includes Dr's bills and others.
 Mrs. c. L. Crawford,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 The Independent is authorized to announce Prof. W. c. Davis of Carlisle, as a candidate fer County Superintendent. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 I. o. O. F meets every Friday night. Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 s. R. Fills IN. c.
 Harley Manson. Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Independent is author ized to announce c. Otis Bogle, of Brinkley, as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the I7th Judicial District. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
PHOENIX PROPOSES
MUNICIPAL PARK
Plans to Take Over Riverside as
a Place for Public
Amusement.

PHOENIX, Aug 1.-THE Phoenix
city commission is about to acquire
Riverside park for the purpose Of maxi
ing of it a municipal peasure resort.
The commissioners are trying to Sc
cure an option on the park for $4,000,
and if acquired will run municipal
bathing pavilion and plunge. munich
pal moving pictures, a public dance
hall and all Of the concessions Of such
a resort.
An emergency ordinancy was passed
by the commission giving the muni-
cipal authorities power to undertake
this enterprise. 1t viii be a novel
undertaking.. The resort is outside of
the city, and is reached by the car
line
The Arizona Gazette is fighting the
innovation, but the people generally
are said to be much in favor OF &C
quiring such a resort, to be run by
the municipal authorities the amuse
ment features to be provided at cost
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
MARK SMITH NOT ILL.,;
is COMING TO VISIT
Arizona'S Senator in Excellent
Health in San Francisco
and Planning Trip.

GLOBE, Aug 12.-For several days
rumor has been afoat in Globe that
United States Senator Mark Smith
was lying at the point of death at his
former home in Kentucky. The rumor
spread to the appointment of his sue
cessor. It was reported that Gov.
Hunt would resign and that his sue
cessor, Secretary of State Osborn,
would appoint him to the vacancy.
In justice to the governor and the sec
rotary it should be said that they had
not figured in any of these proposals.
1t is not known that they had heard
of the precarious state of Mr. Smiths
health.
Buth the report Of the illness of the
senator was dispeled by Receiver
John j. Birdno Of the public land Of
fee who less than two weeks ago
met the senator at San Francisco. He
was in excellent health He had not
been in Kentucky and did not expect
to go there soon. He had come to
San Francisco with his sister and her
two daughters who were on their way
to Seattle, whence they were going to
sail for the orient. Mr.. Smith told
Mr. Birdno that he expected to return
TO Arizona about the first Of Septem-
Der.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
MIKE CUNIFF'S WIDOW
BECOMES A BRIDE
She Is Now Mrs. R. B. Stevens
Wife of Former New Ham,
shire Congressman.

Mrs. Michael c. Cunin, widow Of
the late president of the first Arizona
senate, was married recently at Ian
dan, n. H., to former Congressman
Raymond b. Stevens Concerning the
event, the Manchester IN. H) Union
says:
The marriage Of former Congress
man Raymond B. Stevens and Mrs.
Evaresta Sphinx Cuniff took place at
the home of Mr. Stevens on Jockey
Hin, landau The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DR.. II. S. Davidson,
pastor of the Congregational church
In Lisbon,
The bride is the widow of Michael
Cunin. Their home was in Crown
King, Ariz. Mr.. Cunin was very
prominently identified with the polit-
zeal life of the state, having been in
strumental I'm framing the state con
stitution, and was president Of the
senate AT one time he was editor
of the Worlds Work in New York.
After the death of MT Cunih, Mrs.
AuulI IEluIMEu W nv kAA N"tNtN 80
indianapolis, Ind. She had two chill
dren, son, Bernard, and a daughter
Hida, aged about eight and ten
years, and they, with Mrs. Lillian T.
stevens, mother of the groom, Mrs.
Katherine Rand Stevens, wife of DIT.
Michael NJ. Stevens, of Woburn, broth
er of the eX-congressman and a sister
of the bride Dr. Mary Sphinx, Of lndi'
annapolis, were the only guests at the
wedding
The bride has, with her children
been passing a few weeks at the home
Of Mr.. Stevens and his mother in Ian
dan Mr.. stevens and his wife have
known each other for years.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevens left Lisbon
this afternoon for Wingaersheck
Beach, on the north coast of Cape
Ann They viii return in few weeks
to their summer home in Landau, and
later in the season viii 80 to Wash
ington. d. c. The Cdnih children viii
stay here with Mrs. Lillion r. Stevens
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
THE LIMIT

In the German Music halls they are said to be getting
a lot of fun out Of a marching song by Rudolph Kuhn
untitled The Destruction Of the Lusitania" It tells
low the ship sailed from New York with thousands on
oard and "our submarine smelt choice dish" rous-
chorus, and the thread OF the narrative resumed
as follows:
"The Lusitania sailed meuiy along her criminal
curse but the submarines were on the watch OF Ire
ands coast she carried Americans, EngIishmen
ireek and Duchmen to the dance Of death" Then the
ousng chorus again followed by further pleasant details
Amsterdam correspondent reports that the piece is
cry popular
In the light OF that song what hope is there OF pur
dading Germany to yield to the dictates OF humanity?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
10 pEVELoP PoWER.

PANAMA. Aug. l2.-Plans are being
considered by the government Of the
republic Of Panama for the develop
ment of a number of water falls in
the interior for the manufacture of
electric light and power It is prop
osed to invite foreign capital to under
take the lighting of several fthe i'm
portant interior towns in the vicinity
Of which ample waterpower exists.
At both Penonome and Chorrerc
there are excellent falls which would
supply the entire district in Which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
BARNES WARNS CONVENTION,

ALBANY. Aug. William Barns,
Jr, warned the constitutional conyen-
ton i'm session here. that If stop
was not put to what he termed $50
cialistic" or class legislation there
would be established in this country
an autocratic state similar to that OF
Germany denying utterly the Ameri-
can theory Of equality" incidentally
he compared Roosevelt TO Bismark
asserted the Progressive Party had
linaugurated and was advocating an
identical policy TO that which caused
the socialist party in Germany to be
come the largest single group in the
Reichstag
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

they are located with light and power.
The water power at Chorera is suf-
hciently near both Panama and Colon
to that electric current could be trn.
smitted to them over a high,tension
system, considerably decreasing the
cost OF electric light In this cities
In the vicinity Of Boquete, ProYi-
dence of Chiriqui there are other
falls which once harnessed to produce
hydo-electric power would bake that
district an important industrial cen
ter as well as lighting a number OF
important towns on the Paclhc side.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
CALLAGHAN is READY
TO HONOR CLAIMS
UPHELD BY COURT
State Auditor Prepares to Issue
Warrants Now That Authority
to Do so Has Been Extended
to Him.

PHOENIX, Aug. ~ Satisfied that
he has sufficient authority unedr the
recent order Of the superior court,
State Auditor Callaghan yesterday is
sued warrants for the payment Of
claims presented by most of the state
departments under the appropriation
bill. The claims which the auditor
decided TO honor are those included
under the first of the courts findings
Of the law; namely that the appropri-
atoms made by the legislature and APP
proved by the governor as to the
amount of money, constitute the ap-
preparations for the next two fiscal
years. Twenty 1--WE items come under
this classification, and only such ap-
preparation items as were vetoed in
their entirety by the governor are
now Affected.
The auditors decision to honor
such claims as fall under the first
rule resulting in a material relief Of
the financial situation at the state
house. The only departments now af-
iected are the tax commission, office
expense, the national guard; the board
Of control travelling expenses and
funds for publishing minutes; and the
corporation commission clerks. AS to
the last item is was stated that the
auditor would probably issue his GER
-i6cates for the amount of the claim,
as there appears to be sufficient au-
thority for the state to incur an in
lebtedness for that purpose, even
though there be no appropriation COW
aring the item
The first claims paid yesterday
we're those presented by Custodian
Keene in connection with the main
lenance of the capitol building and
grounds, and the salary claim Of
Charles r. Osburn, citizen member of
the board Of control A number Of
other salary claims were paid, and
claims were being drawn up yester-
lay These will be issued as rapidly
rs possible
The decision of the auditor to pay
laims under the 25 items in which
he appropriation made by the legis-
AZURE were sustained by the court is
not taken to indicate that no appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
tt was pointed out yesterday that
while there is nothing to prevent the
auditor from issuing his certificates as
directed by the court i'm the case OF
M the several items, there would al
ways be some measure of doubt until
he case was passed upon by the high
sr court Formal notice of appeal
was filed in the superior court last
week but as the auditor has until
next Saturday TO perfect his appeal it
IS probable that he will take the full
ime to a consideration eff the qucs-
ion
In case the alditor decides TO is
sue his certificate in those cases
where there yet remains doubt as 20
the existence of an appropriation the
holders would probably attempt TO ne
gotiate the paper at some bank. It
Is not known what the attitude Of the
business men would be toward these
| certificates but it is believed they
could be realized upon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13

yded for in state government and il the legislature
could have had its in trying cut of much useless
expense surely the state would have been less
than It last year But the governor with his veto
left the door open for unbrded and almost unlimited
pense and to meet this condition recoup the empty
treasury presume the commission could find
other way than the Of the state rate"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-13
MHY JANE AppAMs EAlLs.


WHY JANE ApoAMs FAILS.
Jane Adams, the famous Chicago woman who was the
leader of the womans peace conference at The Hague
does not profess to have any definite peace plan. sh
has an idea or policy however which she has suggest
ed to the president and which she thinks might lead
cessation Of hostilities.
Il believe" says Miss Adams that il a commission
could go and sit in some neutral country, survey tn,
whole subject from the standpoint Of the needs of tn
stuation-not from nationalist point of viewand ther
submit proposition each of the Powers involved
would open the way to negotiations and might lead t.
ultimate peace"
She would necessarily have President Wilson name
such a commission. It would be better she thinks, if il
were appointed by international body such thu
judges Of the neutral countries represented The
Hague court"
Unquestionaby the existence Of such body sincerely
neutral and always the job waiting and tempting
the belligerents to stop hghting would stronl
influence for peace. It might be the best possible
mechanism for achieving that purpose-when the time
is ripe But in spite Of Miss Adams optimism it is no
evident that powers are yet ready will be readt
soon, to welcome peace proposals
Germany, no doubt if she can do without comprom
hN'lNtNA1F
recognizes that in all probability is now at neal
the height of her power conquests thus fs
would give her tremndous advantage debating terms
She might offer to surrender the territory she holds IL
Belgium France and Poland for the Of the colonies
she has lost an indemnity large enough al
or most of her war expenses The most that sh'
could reasonably expect would be to break even.
But the decision really rests with the Allies AND
they show no signs of waverng in their determination
to stick together drive the back withir
their own borders. They stin hope to do thar
thatto cripple Germanys military power for their Owl
future safety and to exact great money payment.
The first year has been Germany's' the Allies admit
The second they believe will the tide and the thir,
If it takes three years-win bring them the victory.
France they say is as strong as ever Italys powe
is just beginning to make itself felt England with t
big volunteer armies taking the field has not ye
begun to fight Russia has suffered most heavily bu
Russias men and resources are inexhsustbe. Russia
national spirit better than ever and the amys morale
is unbroken.
Tho Allies have spent many billions OF dollars an'
lost millions of men and suffered the destruction of in
caiculable property in war which they stoutly main
tain was none Of their seeking All are still intent OF
their main objects.
Belgium of course its independence, with an in
demnty to rebuild its ruined cities.
France wants to recover the northern strip territory
rich in minerals and industries now held by Germany
she might waive Alsace and Lorraine, and an in
demnity, but no Frenchman dreams of yielding unit
France it before this began, is intact again
Italy within sight her goal striving for the "ro
demption" of her colonies Austria and the alia
Williams news., 1915-06-10
PARTY'S FAITH KEPT
Secretary RedfieId Talks of
 Democratic Record.
Action Taken Has Been in the Inter. ests of the People and Not at the Dictation of Private
 Interests.

Denunciation of calamity howlers" and vigorous defense of the policies Of President Wilson's administration were the features of speech at In- dianapolis by Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce before meeting of representatives of Indiana manufacturing interests.
 The secretary defended the tariff, lauded the federal reserve act, de- clared that the Clayton antitrust law and the federal trade commission act have made plainer the way of the busi- ness man, and asserted that in the condition of the country today there is no happiness for those who would do evil to the administration"
 The secretary quoted several news paper articles to show that the coun- try was on the way to prosperity, and paid caustic respects to "purveyors of pessimism"
 "Our party has kept it's faith," the secretary said. ''It has not been given orders by the people to revise the tar if downward only to answer by revis- ing it upward. One thing at least no ohC udl CS ody dUOuI tue Cdlih Ia w. namely, that it was prepared by any body in his own interest. Never was there a measure of the kind more free from personal taint. more purely intended for public as distinguished from private purposes.
 Look and see how many of our partisan opponents venture to rise in public and denounce the federal re serve law. It is admitted on all hands if not in words at least in silence. by our adversaries. that this thing has been we'll done. On it with confidence rest the operations of some of the very men who cry loudest in criticism of our policies.
 Aye, but business legislation. We'll let us face the question of business legislation boldly, for concerning il there is naught we have to fear. We have made plainer the way of the hon est business man; our opponents themselves being witnesses, the Clay ton law and the federal trade commis sion law are good. They put no ob stacle in the way of any honorable man. They make his road more plain They give him a forum in which h. may be heard"
Williams news., 1915-06-10
RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Figures Show Gratifying Condition ot Business Due to Underwood
 Tariff Law.

In the month of May, 1914, when, under the Underwood tariff, the inn portations of the United States showed the greatest excess over the core spending month for the previous year under the Payne-Aldrich law-$34.- 0O,000Athe $14,000,000 food excess was attributable to the effects of the great drought of the summer before.
 On account of the revision down ward of the iniquitous Schedule K." in accordance with Democratic pre- election promises. increased importa- tions of manufactures of wool amount ed to nearly $2,4OO,O0O. How far this was from discouraging the legitimate woolen industry of the country may be judged from the fact that impor- tations of free raw wool amounted to $6,789, ,0O0, as against no wool impor- tations in May, 1913. Cotton manu- factures increased in amount $765,- 900, while unmanufactured cotton came up to $1.59O.O00. Leather came up $773,O00.
 Chemicals, drugs and dyes dropped off $1,7SS, ,O0O. The copper schedule showed less importations by $574,O0O. Iron and steel, and manufactures, showed a loss of $346.000. Wood and manufactures of wood fell off $301.0 .0OO. Contrast the results in these great lines of manufacture with those which were prophesied before the Under wood law was passed!
 The best cure TOT false tariff argu- ment is simple statement of fact. We Democrats are not afraid of the rec ord. The more it is studied the bet. ter for us.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
The Water Felt Nice and Cool.

grove was a lake. They fished, and caught some, too. Then they went wading, and then such nice luncheon as they had under the trees. Every body had a good time. Tommie en- joyed it, but his conscience troubled him; he had disobeyed his mother and told her wrong story. He was truly sorry, and it took away all the pleas ure of his birthday picnic every time he thought of it. When they reached home everybody thanked Tommie for their good time, and he felt ashamed, for it was his mother who had given him all the pleasure, and he knew he had not treated her honestly. That night when his mother said good. night, Tommie said: Mother, I have been a wicked boy" He was crying a little. "Tell mother all about it.'' she said. putting her arm around him Tommie told her how he went fishing and wet his clothes, and then told her an untruth about it, and that now he was sorry and ashamed.
 His mother told him how bad she | felt to know he had been untruthful and that he had disobeyed her; that she had been very unhappy since the night he told her, for she felt then he did not get his clothes wet in the way
 he said. She asked him to promise never to deceive her again. Tommie
 promised and went to sleep, feeling
 happier than he had since he told the
 wrong story.
Williams news., 1915-06-10
FARM BOYS ADVICE TO BOYS
Do Not Forget That Little Pieces of Work Are Trifles, and Trifies
 Make Perfection.

The farm boy must learn from the beginning to become skillful, farmer and take an interest in the work he does and the work that is going on about him.
 If he does some work that does not please his father he should not be scolded but, rather, encouraged and shown and helped to do the work right so he may not make the mistake the next time.
 If there is cheerful, encouraging work spoken to the boy it will help him wonderfully.
 The boy should learn to do his work honestly and well and not to think this or that little piece of work too trifling to do, for the trifles make perfection.
 If he will do his work well and honestly he will have clear con.