davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
NuRSE HAS TYPHnIn.

Miss Ethel Smith, nurse at the
Homeopathic Hospital. is suffering
with typhoid fever. Miss Smiths con-
dition was reported as improved to-
day.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
LOMER RRANDYMINE EESTIYAI-

The women of Lower Brandywine
Church. near Centreville, will have
their annual festival on Thursday
night of next week Ii is expected
many Wilmingtonians will attend.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

II is high time you summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do will you be assured of the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after esting2 Do
YOU have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bsar the N
usonograns. At oil Druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
BABY SHOP
For Baby's Wardrobe

Daintily made garments which repre-
sent extra good values.
Long Namsook Slips, 25c to l5e.
Nainsook Slips, with yokes, SOC "a
$50.
Handmade Slips at sl.O0 to $3.50
Short Flannclstte Petticoats, 25e ans
soc.
Long Flannel Petticoats SOC, 75c. 81.
long, Trimmed retticoets, soc u
1925.
Woven or Nainsook Gowns, SOC.
Also large assortment OF Sacques
Wrappers, Bootees, Bibs, Afghars and
Cals.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi-
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills" One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
me rSnedy she has so long been look
ing for.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
BECCARLY PITTANCE paid
Wives SOF French SOLDIERS

Paris, May 13.-Conditions which
prevail in work rooms opened to en-
able the wives of soldiers to earn
living, the "Petit Parisien' says are
deplorable. There are now six hundred
of these estab blishments in Paris, half
of them subventioned. Many of those
which are operated under private
auspices are declared to be no better
than sweatshops. Even in the best
managed of those in the subventioned
class, women are able to earn an aver
age of only SO cents a day for eight
and one-half hours work.
In some of the work rooms conduct
ed by subcontractors, where army
shirts and other military supplies are
made, the "Petit Parisien'' asserts
women get only ten cents a day, while
many operatives exchange their serv-
ices for board and lodging.
The National Council of French
Women has taken up the question of
affording relief.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
PASS TEST FOR ANNAPOLIS
Pennsylvania Boys Still Have to Face
Physical Examination

Washington, May 13.-About 275
students will be admitted to the Naval
Academy in September. The mental
examination has just been completed
and the physical tests will be held in
June.
Pennsylvania boys who passed the
mental examination are:
At Large-Thomas c, Kern, Stating
ton; Alton l.. Meloy, Port Royal; APP
pointed by Representative Lewis.
First Congressional District-Edwin
Firestone, Philadelphia.
Eighth Dstrict-,Ralph A. Hunger
ford, Hatboro.
Tenth-Malcolm Schoffel, Scranton;
David l.. Reynolds, alternate, Fleet
vile.
Eleventh District--Harry Goodstein,
Wilkes Barre; W. B. Durkin, alternate,
West Pittston.
Twelfth District-Daniel McGurl,
Minersville; John Francis McCrystle,
alternate, Minersville.
Seventeenth District-John J. Pat
terson, Sd, Miffintown; John II. Craw-
ford, alternate, Mifiintown.
Twenty-third District--John Z.
Wright. Connellsville.
Twenty -ffth-Hugh w. Olds, Union
City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

racing until the end of the war, has
been started privately in the House
of Commons. AS legislation to bring
about cessation of the sport might
be attended with considerable difficult
ties, the parliamentary leaders have
suggested the preparation of mem
orial to the jockey club asking that
body to prohibit all race meetings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Architect For Lebanon High School

Lebanon, May 13.-Architect Abb
ner A. Riteher, of this city and Read
ing, was chosen to prepare the plans
and specifications for the new Lebanon
High school building to be erected at
cost of s150,000, by the Lebanon
school board. He was chosen out of
party of twelve competing architects.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
HOLDS DOCTORS NOT LIABLE
Federal Judge Interprets Harrison Act
on Drug Sales

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 13.-The
prosecution of Dr. jim Moy, Chinese
physician, under the Harrison drug act,
was halted IN the Federal District
Court here yesterday when Judge W.
H. s. Thompson ruled that only persons
named in the act-manufacturer i'm
porters and dealers-were liable under
its provisions for selling drugs.
DR.. Moy's attorneys argued that he
was charged with prescribing drugs,
but under the law he was permitted to
prescribe as much as one-fourth grain
of morphine and two grains of opium,
and they maintained he had kept with
in the law. E. Lowry Humes, United
States District Attorney, said he would
appeal from Judge Thompson s decision
to the United States Supreme Court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
MILLERSBURC PLANS MADE
FOR The Good ROADS DAY
Volunteer Repairmen Will Set Out At
Z A. M, May 70, and the Women
Will Come Along Later With Bas-
kets Containing Luncheons

Especial to the Star Independent
Millersburg, May 19.-The board of
governors of the good roads committee
of the Millersburg Motor Club to-day
completed plans for the active psrtici-
patton of the club in the State wide
Good Roads Day, on MAY 26.
1t is not necessary to hold member
ship in the motor club to join in its
work on Good Roads Day movement
Those who will go to work on the roads
are asked to register at Watts jewelry
store or at Hoy's general store. Car
owners who will put their autos into
service are also asked to register. BY
this method the club will be better able
to place the workers in gangs and will
know just how many cars will be avail
able.
Supervisors of the townships in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
MISS COLT Will Be HERE
Former Member of Slough Party Will
Speak at Bible Conference Open
ing Next Week

The many friends of Miss Josephine
Colt, one of the Slough party who pre-
ceded the coming of DR.. Slough, and
had charge of the Workers Training
class in this city, will be in Harrisburg
May %, 23, "a and %, under the au,
spices of the Harrisburg Monthly Bible
Conference Association. She is no
longer connected with the Slough
party.
Miss Colt will have entire charge
of the Saturday night meeting, May 22,
and also the Sunday afternoon meeting
of May 25. These gatherings to be
held in the auditorium of the First
Baptist church, Second and Pine
streets.
Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening, May "a and %, the Rev. Will
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

liam II. Pike, dean of the Practical
Bible Training School of Bible School
Park, n. Y, with Mrs. Pike, both of
whom are singers, as well as teachers
in the Bible School, will, with Miss Colt
conduct the Bible study
In the afternoon Mr.. Pike will give
Studies in .he First Book of John -
On Monday evening, his subject will
be "The War Faith,' and Tuesday
evening, "The Wonders of Faith" ta-
ken from the eleventh chapter of He
brews.
This conference is to be the closing
conference for the season. The Slough
hymn book will be used and many of
the choir under Professor Clippinger
will attend.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

To Abolish Horse Racing During War
London, May ia movement
looking to the abolition of all horse
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

which work will be done will be pres
ent to give directions. Places were sub
stantial repairs are necessary have al
ready been taken into account, so that
the greatest efficiency and dispatch
may be the order of the day.
To Fix the Berrysburg Road
The repairs will be confined to the
township road from Millersburg to
Berrysburg and from the latter place
to Elizabethville, a distance of about
fourteen miles. The road from here to
Halifax is in good condition and the
highway from Millersbury to Eliza
bethville is now being repaired by the
State Highway Department, so that all
local effort will be confined to the
Berrysburg township roads.
While scoops, plows, scrapers and
teams, will be provided by the motor
club, yet individuals volunteering their
labor on Good Roads Day are asked to
bring shovels, rakes and picks, if pos
sible.
Ladies to Provide Luncheons
The ladies of town and townships
are asked to prepare regular picnic
baskets for the day, and those who are
willing to meet this request are uged
to notify H. NJ. Fairchilds, of the club.
The ladies and baskets will be taken
over the route before the lunch hour,
and ample time given them to prepare
the meal for the road workers.
All volunteers and car. drivers will
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
9se2snss&24ggez4 s.!s2saz4Skaenat1 s@.:smsyskxax1
Exceptional Savings Go To Shoppers Who Take Advantage These Friday Specials
Hosiery Specials

Men s Isle hose, black with
white feet, seconds of Zoe
grades; large sizes. Special
Friday only, Sc
Women 75c silk hose,
Isle soles, colors only. Spe-
cial Friday only, soc
Children's 19c and 25c
black silk Isle seamless hose.
Special Friday only, =. 15c
fgDives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

assemble at East Park on Good Roads
Day, in ample time to permit leaving
Millersburg promptly at Z o'clock.
cars will call at the several homes for
the ladies after 10 o. o'clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Harrisburg Hospital

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between / and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
aole to pay for them.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that |, Mar
vim Hat hcoat, Commissioner of the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
county Arkansas, by virtue of decree
and judg ment of said court, rendered
on the 25th day of September 1915, in
a certain cause pending in said court,
wherein the New England Sect
rites Company, and II. c. Alexan-
der, Trustee, are plaintiffs and W..
b. Turney, and A, +. Turney his wife,
Mary Mommens and Maria Greve are
defendants, will on the 50th, day Of
October, 1915, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the South
Door of the County Court House in
the City Of Harrison in Boone County
Arkansas, offer for sale on a credit of
three months at public outcry to the
highest bidder, the following describ-
ed lands in Boone County Arkansas,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the judgement to-wit;
The Northeast quarter of Southwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of section (ll)
in township eighteen (ls) north range
(20) West.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment in favor of the New Eng
land Securities Co. against W, B, Tur-
ney rendered in the above cause for
the sum of One Thousand and sixty
dollars with eight per cent interest
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

Pearl Davis, Maud Bastian and Ethe@
Davis are defendants. will on
the 30th day of October, 1915, be-
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and three o'clock in the af-
ternoon, at the South Door of the
County Court House in the City of
Harrison in Boone County. Arkansas,
offer for sale to the highest bidder at
public outcry on a credit of three
months, the following described lands
in Boone County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the north
east quarter and the north three
fourths of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section thirty
three (39 township nineteen l9) north
range twenty (20l west.
Said sale will be made for partition
among the plaintiffs and defendants
to said suit according to their several
interests as ascertained by the court.
In making the sale of said lands,
said tracts will be offered separately
and then in bulk and the sale declared
in favor of the highest bidder.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security bearing eight per cent inter
est, and lien will be retuained on
said lands to secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this the 7th
day Of Oct 1915.
MARVIN HATHcoAT,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, Mar
vim Hattie coat. Commissioner of the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
County, Arkansas, by virtue of a
judgment and decree of said Court
rendered on the cath day of Sept. 1915,
In certain cause pending in said
Court wherein Elvira Lovett, Zona
Allen. Elisha Lovett andSina Lovett
his wife, Rosco Loyett and Lula Low
EFT his wife, and Edna Bowers are
plaintiffs and Elsie Davis, Herbert Da-
Wis and Edith Davis his wife, Ralph
Davis aud Grace Davis his wife,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

thereon from the first day of August
1915, together with the cost of said
suit.
In making said sale the northwest
quarter of the southeast Of said sec
tion II township Is north range 20
west will be offered first, and if it fails
to sell for enough to satisfy the judg-
ment, interests and costs herein. then
the remainder of said lands will be Of
fered for sale.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security bearing eight per cent inter
est and lien will be retained on said
lands till the purchase money is paid,
Given under my hand this the 9TH
day of Oct, 1915
MARVIN HATHcoAT,
Commissioner in Chancery,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

"Where'd you get that
suit?"
You'll hear this ques.
tion often in the course
OF a month during the
new clothes season.
1t will be asked Of you.
too, if you wear Cloth
craft-and it is one that
you will like to hear,
because it is a tribute to
good taste and judg-
ment.
When we sell a Cloth.
craft suit or overcoat
the chances are ten to
one that we'll sell others
as a result.
When a man hears that
such style, ht and material
can be had at $40 to SIS, is
IL any wonder he is inter.
cstcd' Come in and ask to
see the Clothcrait Blue Serge
Specials, ALSO" az $3.50.
and $3.50" at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
broke into his yard and secured copper
nd hra "a yalua Of 1900.

broke into his yard and secured copper
and brass to the value Of 5000.
When John Quick, who is employed
by Mr. Friedman. opened the yard
this morning he found that the lock
on the side door of the office had been
broken off and entrance forced. The
combination lock and knob on the Of
flee safe were lying on the floor, while
near by heavy sledge hammer told
how the intruders had done the work.
The safe had not been opened, now
ever 1t contained about SIS in money.
The merr gained entrance thru a smaH
opening in the back of the yard. They
used heavy sledge and pick axe TO
open the door of the warehouse, wnere
the copper and brass Is kept ME-.
Friedman thought the men must nave
been familiar with the place from the
fact that they knew where to go 10
get the hammer and pick, which were
put away. Several copper boilers ana
pieces of brass were missing, as well
as four old automobile tires. One OF
the wheelbarrows belonging to the
ward had been appropriated to carry
away the booty The county blood
hounds were brought down early this
morning. but failed to find scent.
Later in the morning Charles Nor
BY an enlp.oye of Morris Gervich, who
runs another junk yard at $40 South
First avenue. was arrested by Chief
Breckel on a charge Of receiving stolen
goods. fled by Friedman. Brass. cop
per. and auto tires. as we'll as wheel
barrow. were found by the police in
Gerv;ch's Junk yard all OF which
Friedman claimed were his property
Norby CLAIMS that as he was going
TO work thi; morning he met man
with q wheelbarrow full of copper
brass end old auto tires at~the corner
of First avenue and Church street The
man wanted 10 sell the junk. and asked
s15 for it. Ncrby finally bought 1t for
Gervich. paying the man SIS he SAID
he had never seen the man before.
Noroy was released on his OWE bond:
and the hearing was set for O'Clock
this afternoon in Mayor Millards
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
ANUS EN- ENTS.
At the Lyric,


Contra! Africa j. q novel field for
moving pictures. and so The EN-
plorer" in which Lou Tellgren makes
his first appearance on the screen. is
interesting in that II s different The
picture was shown at the Lyric Mon
day night 10 good sized audiences.
The scenic effects are most elaborate.
while a large number Of natives lend
realism TO the Jingle scenes. rellsren
takes the part OF Alex Mckenzie who is
sent into Africa 10 make a friendship
treaty with the natives. He accom-
pItshes this. but his work is set at
naught when George Allerton, a mem
Der Of the party. attacks a native
woman while drunk. One OF her own
race rescues her, and in his fury
Allerton shoots the native in the back.
This puts the natives on their mettie.
and the friendship treaty is forgotten.
An exciting fight ensues, and young
Allerton IS killed The fact that he
70 mary complicates matters some
what
on the return Of the party. Mckenzie
does not want to tell Lucy Allerron
Why her brother vas o. the mercy OF
the savages but she finds It out and
sees that i was the only thing TO do.
All ends happily. Mr. Te!igren is
good ont door actor. in that he looks
well in various costumes designed for
that purpose. He does not have much
else 10 do. His supporting company IS
good. Unusually interesting are the
trave, pictures. showing a trip TO the
top Of sugar Loaf mountain anG
bows Schools IN Rio de Janeiro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
Longing to Buggy
Ride" Small Boys
Fatal Weakness

A laundering to buggy ride" that
burned in his little breast with fire
that, consumed and charred his con-
science has dragged tiny John Stoehr,
404 South Second street, into trouble
again. John is the Swear old son of
Benjamin Stoehr and is small for his
age.
This is not the first time buggy rides
in buggies that did not belong to him
got Johnnie in trouble. Oh, no. So
his experience of Monday, and what
befell him, is only another chapter of
the development of a nature that the
officers feel must be restrained in the
industrial school.
Frank Youngrain, a farmer living
south of town. left his horse and buggy
in the hay market about II Monday
forenoon. About mid afternoon
1oungrain returned for it and found it
gone. At 80 came Swear old Johnnie
Stoehr holding the reins, and at the
helm as 1t We're. drove the horse into
the hay market and left it.
johnnie was accompanied by other
and larger boys. They We're not pleas
ant companions Johnnie thought. They
annoyed him. They made him petu-
liant by Fostering him with reminders
that If he didn't drive the rig right
back where he got it, he'd go to the
pen some day So johnnie, who had
started out with a light heart to drive
over roads strewn with yellow maple
and ruddy oak leaves, returned very
much down hearted. Life was all in
the seer and yellow for him.
In that frame of mind his older COM
panions conducted Johnnie to the
sheriff's office. There with a good
deal of gusto and not without show of
recently acquired authority, they
turned Johnnie over 10 the officer
Sheriff Edgar might have locked
Johnnie up in the annex for the night
Johnnie knows the place. He spent
one fearful night there a year or so
ago after just such another ride that
ended disa strously. But the sheriff let
Johnnie so his way. to report with his
father this forenoon. But neither the
Swear old nor his elder had appeared
up to nearly noon.
One time Johnnie was caught in the
act of riding gaily about behind
trustworthy apd docile nag belonging
Johnnie was taken into custody when
up behind" the patient mare of
farmer living northeast OF the city.
And even more horrible crimes Of
thefts OF money. and a gold watch he
later sold for the munifcient sum of
10 cents are all laid to Johnnies ac-
count. The officers see no way out but
the industrial school for Johnnie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19
AHEAD Of THE TOWN
Printing Equipment New in and Men
Will Start After Business From Out
Of Town.

The Marshall Printing Company mas
now completed the equipment OF as
perfect a printing shop as there is in
Iowa with machinery which is the last
word in the printing art and which to-
day stands far ahead OF the require
rnen,s Of this city but which has been
purchased on faith IN the future OF
.Marshalltown. This shop is now
equipped 10 handle much more than all
OF the printing that is 10 be had IN
! city OF 5000 people and therefore
VIII reach out Of town for additional
business TO keep its ne. machines busy
as there Will always be some business
going TO other shops in town.
The Miehie high speed book press.
costing $4,000, will carry q sheet 32x4i
inches and is designed to do class OF
fine art printing in colors or black
malt tone printing which could not be
produced on any other press. The reg
ular equipment OF smaller presses re-
main in service for their class OF
work.
A new H.kok ruling machine at
cost Of $3.50 is the latest addition to
the plant making 1t possible now to
DO the finest grade Of blank book ruling
ina, can De done IN Chicago or else
where. It is the highest type OF ruI-
ing machine known TO the trade, being
an automatic three beam striker. oper-
ateG By electric motor which insures
perfect ruling not possible on the small
Ter hand power machines.
The Oswego power cutter. costing
$500. now enables the Marshall Print
ing Company to cut sheets Ss inches
wide and the thickest OF books TO
hair lire because OF the automatic
clamps, electric power and great sta
bility OF a cutter weighing 5000 pounds
which make possible perfect trimming
Of books and catalogs.
new Portland punch, costing 5000.
has been installed with complete
equipment of dies for punching any
and all styles of loose leaf ledger
stock.
The Monitor wire stitcher is another
machine installed TO handle large WORE
which was not possible with anything
but the best equipment.
Over 81 500 has been invested In new
type faces and equipment to enable
this print shop to turn out book anc
| Catalog printing with up-to-date tEpe
/ faces and perfect printing which i.
only possible from clear, sharp and new
| type.
| A new equipment Of show cases ha:
/ been purchased which when installed
/ will convert the front office into a new
/ and p-to- the minute stationery AM
office supply store. Everything needed
in a modern Office from loose lea
ledger systems to writing paper, pens
! ink and fling cabinets will be CARRIE
/ in stock along with the regular line o
printed forms and blanks always KEEP
on hand
Thete is a print shop in Fremont
Neb.. town of 10000 people. which
4 employs leo hands and that is the am
bition of the new management of tn
Marshall Printing Company. With tina
goal in mind machinery has been in
stalled. Printers in central Iowa ar
solicited to send to US for ruling, bind
ing, linotype composition and colo
printing which can not be done in tn
ordinary shop. Marshall Printing Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-19

six speakers who are on the flying
SQUADRON assigned to meetings 70 be
held in this city beginning Friday al
terroon. have been named by the Bust
ness Mems Temperance Association,
which is conducting campaisn in
Iowa cities and towns on temperance
ard womans suffrage.
The association is organized es-
pec.aIly 20 enforce and promote tenn
perance legislation. Prominent now N
the work OF the association is the or
ganizing of communities FOR the en-
forcement OF the Iowa prohibitory law
which becomes effective Jan. !, when