davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Conductors Ball.

The most successful social event oi
the season was the Ball Monday
evening at the the Terpsiehorean
Hall by the Order OF Railway Con-
duetors with headquarters here
Sixty.dve couples, including guests
from both directions on the NJ & N
A. railroad enjoyed the festivities.
Music was furnished by Newman's
full orchestra and refreshments were
served by Mrs, Krouso An inter-
esting feature Of the evening was a
Prize Waltz IN which the prize was
won by {, 0, SheNler and Mrs, K T.
Lee and Ralph Watkins and Ruth
Littleton, these couples having tied
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
COUNTY NEWS.
HOpeweIl.

We are enjoying the fine spring
weather this week
Chas. NJ. Green Jr.. and family
were visitors at the home of W. ).
Trout last Sunday.
Uncle Jim Sanders, of Bethel stop
ped with O. W, Murphy Sunday
night enroute to Harrison.
An Easter party gathered at the
home of T. H, Kindall Sunday.
Fifty-eight people were present.
We are enjoying good health and
it appears that every body is not
only willing but anxious to work.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

Will Tate is the new mayor at
Green Forest.
Fire Insurance, H. D, Glass, east
side Square Phone +S
You cannot get bushel Of ser
vice out of a peck of ability.
Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, east
side Square, Phone 4S.
Argument is like a watermelon,
good only when served cold,
See the Boone Co, Abstruct Co, for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Burning the candle at both ends
is a poor way to make both ends
meet.
ICall 81, three rings, for auto ser
Vy!ce anywhere al any time,
FREw'S GARAGE,
DO you need wood Of any kind?
If so phone the Gibson wood yard
and get it without further trouble,
There is always plenty Of room
at the top, because those who get
there are the few who start early to
avoid the rush,
Take liver square for bilious
ness, torpid liver, malaria. 2ic per
box. If your druggist cannot supply
you write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter, Arkansas,
The man who goes halfway to
meet Fortune is more likely to find
her than the man who waits for
her TO knock at his door,
The ability to believe is stronger
in some men than others but no
man ever rose who did not believe in
something with all his might
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Preliminary Contest

The preliminary contest in Read
ing, Piano solo, Vocal solo, Quartet
and Defamation, respectively will
be held at the High School Auditor
ium tonight, program beginning at
8 o'clock. This contest is to deter
mine the representatives Of our High
School in the North Arkansas School
>ptest Association Meet which
be held at Green Forrest, April
G4th,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
slrst use Of Tobsooc,

The cigar has n long history TO
bacoo may nave been used In oisar
form before II was burned In plpeA
sniffod AZ spurr or taken M "ouid,
hut ON this point there In no proof
Two OF the sailors under 0olumbup on
the 0rst voyage reported that they
had neen natives Of the newfound
world with nrebrands In their mouths
and with smoke issuing from their
lips,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Christian Science,

Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II, subject, Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real'' Sunday
school Nt TO- Wednesday evening
meeting at s, You are invited 20
attend these meetings Room 4
over c, h, Jones store,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
The Christian Church.

The subject Of the sermon on Sun.
day morning is "Gladness" aud for
the evening Is Friendship
f. NJ Cummings Pastor
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Local and Personal

State Sunday School COnven-
tion in Harrison beginning next Fri
day.
Frank Redus came over from
the University to spend Easter with
his parents.
-Theo. Glines, the Marshall Jew
eler, was in Harrison the first of the
week on business.
The great man expects every
thing of himself the small man ex-
poets everything from others.
The man who insists on giving
other people piece of his mind is
usually man who has little mind
to spare.
Misses Edith Brisco, from the
University, and Ruth Worthington,
of Galloway, spent Easter with
home folks.
Friends Of {. c. Johnson will be
sorry to learn that he is still
seriously i'll and his recovery is con.
sidered doubtful.
Manager D. F. Biggs, Of the
Herald is congratulated, on the ar
rival of a fine new daughter at his
home Monday morning.
A. b. Andrews and wife are in
Little Rock this week to be with
their son who has undergone a
minor operation for rupture.
Virgil Jones, son Of Liveryman
!, X Jones, was married Tuesday
afternoon to Miss Horn of Marshall,
Esq. A, c, Brooks officiating,
Civil Engineer Galbreth of the
NJ. & n. A. Railroad has been i'm
proving his residence in the 3rd
Ward by putting in a cement walk,
Denver Basore, former Harrison
boy, was married at Berryville last
Sunday to Miss Cleeta Netf Of that
city. Berryyille will be their future
home,
AT the Tuesday noon meeting Of
the Commercial Club the resigna-
tion Of +. 0, Petty as secretary was
accepted and Burton Bunch elected
to fill the place
Post Master W. II. Watkins
who recently bought the property
adjoining his residence from Mrs,
J, II. Kuder is now putting ce.
ment walk in front oft,
DIR, and Mrs, ], J. Johnson who
were called to Little Rock last week
by the illness OF their daughter, Mrs,
Lucy Critz, returned Monday, Mrs,
Critz being out OF danger,
&C. L. Luginbee Of Belleyille,
Kansas, came here this week hav-
ing in view a change Of location,
Mr. Luginbeel thinks that the eli.
matte conditions will suit him bet.
ter here,
REV, a, X, Price Of Oklahoma,
will conduct morning and evening
services at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, There is some pro-
bablity Of Rev, Price becoming
pastor of the Church
The election Of a Pound Master
Monday resulted in q tie vote, Dee
Edmonds and Oscar Rogers each re-
eeiving 3 votes consequently, the old
master Edmonds will hold until his
successor is chosen
Miss Ola Woods, daughter OF
Jef Woods, died at o'clock Thurs
day after many months Of suffering
with tuberculosis, She was IS years
old, and her life has been spent in
Harrison where many friends join
in sympathy for the stricken
parents,
Work commenced yesterday on
a three room business building
60x50 to be erected on the south
east corner by L, G, Mitchell, oc'
cupying the site of the buildings
recently destroyed by FIRE The
buildings will be Of cement blocks,
the three twenty foot rooms fronting
to the northward on Stephenson
avenue,
1t does not matter much how
clumsy your feet are if they arc
pointed in the right direction, and
keep moving,
Keep your eye on the job ahead
but keep the other eve and both
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

New Cook-lf you wish me to stcril'
lie lay hands before mixing the salad
let me remind you that the sterlll5lng
agents arc deadly poison.
Mrs. JunebrIdc--Stupidl Why don't
YOU boil your hands2-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
House and Rooms TO Rent.

have a four.room house and twt
furnished rooms for light hous'keep
Ine, Call on Mrs, E, Il, Seabourne, on
Phone l59,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
For Sale.

100 acres Of good timber and
farming land / 7 miles south of llar.
rison, 3 miles east Of Jasper cash
or terms,
II, X, SHAW Benson, Neb
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

l'op RESr- Furnished rooms, Can
also furnish board if desired,
Phone 100 Blue, W, II, RuTn,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10

II you need Cement, call The Jersey
MIL Phone 81
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
a. s==--a-===7-7 '-7sH
N othing Doing.

Wonite Stantz-Tm supposed to eat
a Sirloin steak In the cafe scene, ehi
Let US start rehearsing that part
Manager-That part amt goln' t
be rehearsed. Think this Is a million
dollar production Washington Star.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-10
Batavia News.

Daniel Woodard has been slightly
i'll,
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Mems Half Hose

Item Io-The finest and most durable Silk
Half Hose made for the money-black, white,
navy, gray, suede, purple and every color re-
quired. SOC per pair
Item ia Heavy Ingram All-silk Half
Hose with "Pointex" or Square Heel in black
and all desirable colors. $l.OO per pair
Item I2-"OUR CHRISTMAS SPE-
GALA choice selection in plain colors and
clocks.
$1.35 per pair
Usually priced SI.75 to S2.25
Item I3-Especially adapted for Holiday
Gift to Men-English design in Shot Effect
in variety OF combinations. Sl.35 per pair
Usually priced $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1915-11-28

% m to $500 for Velvet Hand
&%'oo bags, gilt, nickel and COW
cred frames; velvet strap handles;
fitted.
"a IN to $1,000 for Travelling
p~>o Cases, fitted with the nee
essary articles for him or her.
Go m for Beaded Handbags, new
p/"o0 and beautiful designs; fitted
with inside pocket.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Now
for
Xmas

NOTHING CAN be gained delaying the selection of the
4\N 40 W Christmas and there's thing win by buy
ing now-and here To facilitate the selection
renebran member the famito choose
the right thing here is made doub1y
There suggestions will and and the
recipient to have Wisdom and when
make the decision without before the hmv
buly" Of later choosing in
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Table { Values to $2OCE1 25
Table E Values to SIS 81 50

Hand painted Fruit Bowls and
Celery Trays. Chop Dishes and Cake
Plates. Wall Plaques. Cracker Jars.
Flower Vases, Jugs, Sugar and
Cream Sets. Marmalade Jars and
Trays. etc. etc.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

S1O0 to $500 for Military Brush
%'"oo es, best quality bristles; In
real leather cases.
E0- to $500 for Mems Collar
wv Bags. drawstring style. Of
real leather; assorted colors.
Eo- to $500 for Mems Bill Folds.
~ of pin seal and walrus leather.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Tahln z Values to $l.50 75c

French China Fruit Bowls, Japa-
nese China Celery Trays, Crack er
Jars. Chocolate Pots. Cups and Sau-
GERS. Cake Plates. etc, etc.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

You find Palais Royal
prices for reliable Furni-
ture considerably less
than at the exclusive
Furniture stores.
With nothing inferior,
YOU make selections here
with every confidence.
Selections made for
Christmas presents will
be laid aside for future
delivery-only a small
deposit being necessary
on your part.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
The REGULAR Stock-A Few Hints Below

Sf m to $500 for Pin Seal and
&>~Oo Morocco Leather Handbags,
fitted, new shapes and colors.
I0n for Handbags of genuine
P1sOo seal leather: leather lined;
fitted with purse and mirror.
<fO0 to $1,000 for Willow Sew
QSsO0 ing Baskets. neatly lined;
fitted with necessary sewing ar
ticles.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Table 2 Values to s.
Soc

Fine China Salad Bowls, Fruit
Plates, Cake Plates. Mayonnaise
Bowls. Candy Trays. Cups and Sau-
GERS, Decorated Tankard Jugs. Tea
Strainers and Cups, Tobacco Jars,
Wall Plaques, etc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10

wants had him trussed up with ropes.
Meanwhile Mr.. Morgan had struggled
to his feet. bleeding profusely. He
walked to telephone and called bis
office in New York.
i've been shot through the stom-
ach," he said, when answered. Get
the best doctor you can"
Then he was induced to lie down
and was undressed, revealing a Sec
ond wound in the leg of which he had
peen unconscious. Physicians were
soon on the scene and after a prelim-
mary examination directed that a
search be made for the bullets. Both
were found in the hallway, thus as
suring the physicians that there was
no necessity for probing. 1t also was
ascertained that the wound in the
abdomen was almost superficial. the
bullet having Travelled clear across the
stomach under the skin, but without
penetrating the thick wall of p protect
ing muscles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10

either three or five gaits, first, G. ".
Little; second, Noel Kirven. Single
harness horse (J. n. Kirven's horses
barred), first. Starlight, owned by l..
X. kirven and driven by Noel Kirven;
second. Flashlight. owned and driven
by James p. Kilgo. Three gated sad
die horse. ridden by man, first, Noel
Kirven; second. @. 7. Little. Com
'bination horse. ridden or driven by
woman, first, Watchful, ridden by Miss
McInnes; second, Mrs. p. A. Wilcox.
Single harness horse. driven by wo-
man. first, Lawson. driven by Miss
Mary kirven; second. Miss Margaret
McInnes. r
The result of the races was as fol
lows:
Free-for-all, first. Dolly Dillard;
second. Montague; third, Margaret
2:25 trot or pace. first, Tabb of Au-
gusta; second. Heneman; third, j. B.
Gibson. Colt class. first, Virgins;
second. j. b. Gibson; third, L. K. Kir-
ven4 Running race. first, Whit King.
In addition to the amusement from
the horse show and races game of
baseball was played on the local dia-
mond this afternoon between the fast
Darlington Y. M. c. A. team and
Florence. The score was to 2 in
favor Of Darlington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
HOW ASSi|LAMT WAS CAUGHT
EYEWITNESS Il TELLS OF ATTACK
ON MORGAN AND HOW WIFE
CAME TO HIS AID.
desperate Struggle with Holt Before
nic Was Rendered Unconscious aid
Could be BOund-WOunds to Fin.
ancier Fail to Stop Him.

Washington, July "Details Of the
assault on j. p. Morgan in his sum-
mer home at Glencove, l.. l., reveal
ing more clearly than reports pref
vfously published the courage of
Mrs. Morgan, were told here tonight
by an eyewitness, a guest In the Nor
gan home.
When the intruder, later identified
as Frank Holt forced servant to
stand aside and with a revolver In
each hand approached Mr.. Morgan.
his wife threw herself upon Holt,
grasping him about the neck and
holding him until thrust aside by her
husband. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, who had been
seated at the breakfast table with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan. assisted in dis
arming Holt
IT, A ring at the front door first at
tracted the attention of the break
fast party, according to the witness
story. A mans voice was heard at
the doorway, demanding admission
- see Mr.. Morgan. The servant said
Mr.. Morgan would not receive Wsi-
tors! on business at his country home.
Then the man drew a. pistol and
brandishing 1t exclaimed:
SgIve got another one; you had
Fhetter show me to Mr.. Morgan3,r
In an effort to protect his master,
the servant directed the intruder
away from the room where Mr.. Nor
gan was at breakfast. and towards
another room. Rushing that way the
t1ah, since identified as Holt, found
Mr.. Morgah's children, at whom he
pointed his pistol. as he shouted ,at
the top Of his Voice: k!
",Mr. Morgan. up stairs!" tT
he party in the breakfast roa =,
hcsrd this strange voice and ~
missed that one of the servants had
become suddenly insane. So the three,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and Sir Cecil
Sprins-Rice. rushed to the central
staircase. which they a. .ended, Sir
Cecil turning eastward. while MI.
and Mrs. Morgan ran westward, In
the room at the western end Of the
HALL and directly above the room
Where the children had been, Mr..
Morgan and his wife found an old
Irish nurse and demanded to know
what was the matter, thinking she
had made the outcry. Finding that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
DETECTIVE BUREAU DYNAMIT-
ED.


Bomb Exploded Just Opposite Door 10
New York Police Headquarters.
New York, July 6.-A dynamite
bomb was exploded tonight in an area
way outside the detective bureau at
New York's police headquarters. A
heavy door was blown 10 feet and q
number of windows were shattered,
but no one was injured.
Five prisoners were locked in a cell
80 feet from the place where the bomb
was exploded and fragments OF metal
pierced the ceiling of their cell.
The damaged part of the building Ii
close to Inspector Faurots office.
The police worked on the theory
that jail delivery had been attempt
ed, but there was virtually nothing
which led to definite clue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10

AT meeting Of the Sumter Bar
Association recently a resolution was
passed which has since been signed by
the judge end become an order, re-
serving the inside of the railing. for
the members of the bar, the court at
tendants and litigants engaged at the
time in the trial Of cases. The sheriff
is empowered to see that the order is
enforced and to arrest any person re-
fusing to stay outside Of the railing
when he has no excuse for being in
side, anG bring him before the court.
The order is to stand unless rescinded
by some judge at some future time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10

the old woman knew nothing they
turned back to the staircase.
AT this moment Holt, who had quit
ted the children's room, dashed up
the stairway. On seeing Mr.. Morgan
approaching, he yelled:
us that Mr.. Morgan? I've got
you
AT the same time he leveled both
pistols.
In an instant Mrs. Morgan had
Tslipped past her husband and thrown
herself bodily on the man. She clung
to him until her husband showed her
aside and himself clasped Holt
laround the body. pinioning both of
his arms at his sides. ~
There was desperate struggle be-
tween the stalwart financier and his
wiry and frenzied assailant. Mrs.
Morgan, crowded into the buck
ground, kept trying desperately to
reach one Of Hollis pistol hands.
AS the two men swayed in their
struggle. Hollis right hand worked
a revolver slowly around to Mr.. Nor
gans' thigh. There was an explosion
with the gunbarrel almost against
the financier's groin. A second shot
followed in a moment, but by this
time Mr.. Morgan had caught Hollis
right wrist and DETECTED the weapon
$50 that the shot passed through, the
fieshy part of the leg. Then Mr.. Nor
gan forced Holt backward until the
assailant fell with a crash fiat upon
his back upon the bloodstained floor
with his arms extended. the financier
lying directly over him.
BY some curious turn, as the two
men fell. the financier found himself
lying on his own back directly atop
Holt who was thus pinioned to the
floor. The latter had lost the3 wea-
pom from his right hand during the
struggle. but still clutched the other
revolver in his left hand.
Then Mrs. Morgan and the Irish
nurse cast themselves upon the floor,
trying to wrench the pistol from the
intruders grip. Sir Cecil Spring Rice
oy this time had reached the scene
q dnhe, too, caught at pistol hand. so
that. though they could not release
the weapon, they at least made sure
that 1t could not again be directed at
Mr.. Morgan.
Meanwhile a muffled voice came
from beneath Mr.. Morgan, weakly
crying: II have a stick of dynamite
In my pocket. Take care of"1t.".
Servants then appeared in numbers
and foremost among them was one
who had picked up a large lump of
coal from a scuttle as he ran up the
stairs. One smashing blow on the
head with the coal subdued Holt: his
grip on the pistol relaxed, blood
poured from his head and he became
|insensible. In few moments the SER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
SULLIVAN ASKED TO RESIGN.
Minister to Dominican Republic loses
Post.

Washington, July 5.-James NJ. SUI
livan, American minister to the Domi-
nican Republic, has in effect, been
asked to resign his post, after an in
vestigation by commission headed by
Senator James A. Phelan, Of Califor-
mia, and appointed by former Secretary
Bryan.
Secretary Lansing, a few days ago,
by instructions of President Wilson,
informed Mr.. Sullivan the report had
recommended that he be permitted to
resign. The minister was given a week.
to consider the matter and his resig-
nation is expected this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
BRYAN'S LARGEST CROWD.
Speaks Oh Universal Peace Mt Frisco
Exposition.

San Francisco, July 5.-An oration
by William Jennings Bryan on uni
versal Peace" was the feature of the
programme arranged for the third and
concluding days Independence cele-
bration today at the Pa cific
Exposition.
big military pageant, athletic con-
tests and fireworks tonight were in
cluded in the list of special events.
Il knew of no better way to cele-
brate this day than to consider with
you the work that lies before u.s." Mr..
Bryan said. He declared that the
precedents of history are largely on
the side Of property. and if the Unit
ed States is to lead the world in the
advance toward economic peace it
must be guided by the principle that
human rights come first.
I'VE cannot WOO the world away
from its woes by mental processes, ,"
he said, discussing the international
situation. They lack the warmth the
present demands.
THE heart, overlooking with SYM
pathy and animated by good will
this and this Only--is equal to the
delicate and difficult task for which q
great nation has prepared ITSELF
His audience. he said, was the larg-
est he ever had addressed. Exposi-
ton officials announced $4,000 admis-
sions at 2 P. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
MORGAN IMPROVES RAPIDLY.
Bullets Removed and He VIII Soon he
Onf

Bullets Removed and He VIII Soon be
Out.
Glencove, July 6.-Pierpont Morgan.
passed a good night. Both bullets
nave been removed. He will recover
rapidly and will soon be out. At
MineOla Jail Holt is under the care Of
doctor and is guarded to prevent ami
attempt at suicide. He is on the
verge Of a breakdown. That Holt
may have had accomplices is the the,
ory the police are working on today.
An employee Of the Long Island Rail-:
way will this afternoon try to identify
the prisoner as the companion Of a
short thick German who boarded the
train at Jamaica Thursday and rode
to point near the Morgan residence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
DARLINGTON HORSE SHOW.
SPLENDID ANIMALS SEEN ON
? ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Much Speed Seen on Track. and
Event Passes With Full Measure of
succcss-J. ". Kirvcn Is Principal
Winner.

Darlington. July 5.-Despite heavy
showers that lasted through the
sfeater part OF the day here. one of
the largest crowds that ever assem-
oled In Darlington for the annual
July celebration witnessed the an
suai horse show this morning on the
square. and In the afternoon the races
at tho race track. The rain started
just after the show opened In the
morning. but between showers the
entire programme was pulled of.
The usual large number OF fine
horses were on hand and no accident
OF any kind marred the success OF the
Cay.
The races at the track were fast,
end large entry OF horses were made
IN each class. A 2.25 trot or pace had
20 be divided for the reason that more
horses were entered than could go.
The crowd at the race course was as
large as has ever witnessed races
here.
The following Is the programme of
the horse show OF the morning with
the winners OF each event Mare and
colt. irst. J. ". Clanton; second, C.
Burch. Single mule. halter led, first,
J. N. Kirven: second. town OF Dar-
hngton. Pair mules, halter led, first.
q. ". Kirven: second, James McIn-
tosh. Colts foaied In 1912 and 1913,
nrst. l.. X. Kirvsn; second. DIR. Fields.
Colts foaled In 1914 and 1916, first, c..
Burch: second. Albert l.. James. Sim
els harness. mare or stallion; first
lawson. owned and driven by ]. N.
kirven: second. Dan. owned by ]. N.
kirven. driven by Noel Kirven. Sad
de horse or mare owned by a former
and used on farm. first. Albert James.
Pony under 43 inches. driven by boy
or girl. first. George III. Edwards:
second. DIR. Reeves. Pony over 4s
inches. driven by boy or girl, first,
Margaret McInnes; second, Margaret
James. Double team OF horses, driv-
on by man. first Dan and lawson.
owhsd and driven by ]. ". Kirven;
second. McFadden Gregg. Double
team horses. driven by woman. first,
Dan and lawson. driven by Miss Mary
kirvsn: second. Mrs. p. A. wilcox.
Fve-gaited saddle horse. ridden by q
man. nrst. DR.. Fields; second. b. w.
Kendall Pony. ridden by boy or
girl. FIRST. Margaret McInnes; second,
Margaret James. Combination horse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-10
RESENTS WILSON'S POLICY.
CarranZa Says He Will not Aid i'm Res
tOratiOn OF Peace ia Mexico.

Vera Cruz, July 6.-Carranza will
not lift a finger to unite the warning
factions, of Mexico, and resents Will
sons policy. These sentiments were
expressed in an interview with Silh-
man. Carranza was informed tnat his
party was expected to take the lead in
restoring peace.