davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Arrangements are being made at Mena for the agricultural fair which is to be held in the early part of Dc. tober.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

A demurrer to the amended peti- tion in the million dollar damage suit of the Bache-Denman Coal syndicate against district and international off cers of the. United Mine Workers and residents at Fort Smith, numbering in all more than a hundred, was sus- ta;ned for the defendants by Judge Frank A. Youmans in the United States District Court here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

A contribution of foodstuff rom the citizens of Leslie, amounting to $65, was forwarded to the Arkansas flood sufferers from the Leslie News office to Georgetown, on the Missouri X North Arkansas Railway
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

When woman lowers herself 1t is probably to look up to a man.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Bert Stanfield, alias R. H. Dicker- son, of Jonesboro, arrested for pass ing two forged checks, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice T. F. Arlington. He was held to the Grand Jury.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Dan Hogan, former Socialist eandi- date for governor, delivered speech at the Ouachita Central triangle at Hot Springs on The Lessons os War"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

With $11,115.25 already In the hands of the relief committee, and about S2.000 in pledges, where the checks have not yet arrived, the total relief fund for the flood sufferers promises now to reach s13,000 The local com mittee has notified all outside points that Newport is at present prepared to handle the situation, and yet the subscriptions are still coming in
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made Sure to please At all good grocers. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Tegarden Bros. of Yellville are say ing corn which was overfiowed by the recent floods by turning it into silage They have three silos, each of which has capacity of 125 tons.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

At meeting of the chairmen of the committees of the Helena District Fair Association it was declared that the fair which will be held in Helena October AS, will be a great success.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

nti-prohibitionists of Bowie coun- ", in which the Texas side of Texar- kama is situated, are contemplating petitioning the election commission CTS to call a local option election to be held this fall. A meeting of the anti. leaders was held. but no definite deci. sion was reached.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

A shipment Of apples was loaded at Rogers for the canal zone. The apples were grown by C. E. Slower, two miles north of here, and shipped through a local produce company. They were of the Jonathan variety and as fine as were ever seen here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The grand jury of the August term of the Clark County Circuit Court has adjourned, after examining TYP wit nesses and returning 73 bills of in 0ictment.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

If fair woman is fair to her women friends she must use a very excellent hair dye.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The city council at a regular meet ing passed resolutions instructing Mayor A. T. Hubley to ask the United States government for a sanitary ex- pert and a levee engineer to come to Jackson county to assist in the work of sanitation and rebuilding the levees in such way that they will stand the high waters.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Mayor R. L. Sawyer sent s3O.75 to the mayor of Newport as a contribu- tion from England toward the relief fund for flood sufferers.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Mrs. Julia Pope of Chicago is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mollie Gould, at Murfreesboro, whom she had not seen for 45 years until she arrived at Mur- freesboro recently.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Commissioners Killebrew, Leonard and Bartley have closed contract with the J. B. McCrary Company of Atlanta, Ga, and Little Rock through its state manager. w. F. Cook, for the construction of water works at Leslie. the consideration being S30,500.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Charles White, charged with shoot ing Joel Morrison from ambush Au- gust IA, was released in Justice Nc, Ginnis' court at Larue, when the state failed to make a case against him.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The sixth annual session of the dis trict agricultural school Of Jonesboro opened with the largest first day at tendance in the schools history. More than 200 students have registered and many more are expected
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

The crops in Saline River bottom. mich lies few miles east of Fordyce. are reported to be ruined as a result of the recent floods.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Because the time is too limited to make preparations for county fair the Faulkner County Live Stock Grow CTS Association decided to postpone plans for year.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Preparations are being made for the annual Siloam Springs fair. September 23, A and 25. A large premium list is being prepared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
MRS. ]. FIELD OF
blind Pig FAME
LOCKED in JAIL

Mrs. James Field. awaiting trial on
charge of conducting blind pig
at Wahiawa's blood town" was sur
rendered to the police by her attor-
ney. William Sheldon, this morning
when her bondsman withdrew his Sc
curity.
Mrs. Field was arrested Saturday
in company with her husband and six
other alleged ..piggers." She was held
without bonds until Monday and in
police court District Judge Monsarrat
set the bail at 500 cash or $500 bond.
Mrs. Field managed to get L. Ayau,
who is said to be a professional bonds
man. to pvt up the necessary security.
but this was Withdrawn today. The
reason for the withdrawal Is not
known. although report Is to the
effect that Mrs Field failed to put up
the bondsman's "shavings, or fee.
She will remain in Jail until tomor-
row. when her trial in district court is
scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
KENTUCKY BAR CASE
GETS INTO COURT ON
GARNiSHEE ACTION

Summons was returned to circuit
court today after being served on the
defendants in the case Of VIC. Pea
cock, Ltd, against Thomas A. Mar
lowe, defendant. and S. NJ. Damon, ct
al, doing business as Bishop & Com
pany; the Bank of Hawaii. the First
National Bank of Hawaii and the Bank
of Honolulu, garnishees. The action
is for debt in the sum of $412.15, the
plaintiff also asking for interest and
the costs of court A writ of at
tachment has been issued by Circuit
Judge Stuart covering the fixtures and
supplies in the Kentucky Saloon,
which recently was closed at the order
of the liquor license commissioners.
The defendant and garnishees in the
case have been summoned to appear
before Circuit Judge Stuart at 10
o'clock Monday morning. January 10,
1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
POLICE ON MAUI
nab FIFTY.TWO
AUTO SPEEDERS
Sam KaIama, Chairman of Su-
pervisors, and Rev. Dodge
Among Those Fined
Especial star-BuIIetIn Correspondence

Especial Star-bulIetin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, Aug. 25.-During this
morning and afternoon 50 warrants
have been served on Maui people for
speeding on the highways where the
maximum speed allowed is Is miles
an hour. Several very serious acct
dents have recently occurred, or coll
lisions have nearly taken place, which
have caused the Maui police to rigidly
enforce the law.
Several Of those arrested have COM
planned that heretofore the police
have not even warned them that they
were driving too fast, and then to be
suddenly arrested without such warn
ing was little too much Of good
thing They paid their fines. however,
so the police department is some $500
richer than II was last night.
Among those arrested Is Sam Ka-
lama, chairman of the board Of super
visors, and one OF the men who helped
to put the ordinance on the statute
books. Another was the popular Fred
Nicholas, one Of the most careful
drivers on Maui. though SOMEWHAT
noted for speeding. Rev. r. B. Dodge
was another arrested, and so was r.
C. Bowman of the school department.
Frank Lufkin dug up his s., and so
did two score more of public drivers,
who needed lesson, according to the
Maui police. The people who were
fined were mostly Wailuku citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
SUPERVISORS WILL
NOT HAVE TlRES0ME
MEETING TONIGHT

Three features are que to come up.
at the meeting of the board of super
visors tonight The most Important of
these is the opinion of the city attor-
ney as to the legal right of the board
to grant a permit to the MIDI Pacific
Carnival ITO use Aala park exclusively
for a Carnival City next February.
But the second feature probably will
be the most exciting.
The mayors proposed rules of pro-
cedure fer the board. and many amend
ments are expected, with warm fight
in prospect over each one presented.
The third feature will be the second
reading of the city planning ordinance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
POSTMASTER YOUNG WANTSPEOPLE
TOSTOP PATRONIzING SHIPS MAIL.

ed and run through the hands of the
distributors in this office before II
could be delivered by the carriers.
1T was delayed considerably In
reaching the addresses, more than Il
would have had It been mailed in your
office, and had II been properly treat
ed in Honolulu
II am mentioning this fact to you
for the reason that this mail is given
to the purser aboard the steamers be-
cause the people seem to feel that IL
will thus be delivered in advance of
mail from the postoffice at Honolulu.
People would probably be interest
ed to know that the quickest service
they would hope to get must be
through your office. The distributors
in your office are making up the mail
for city delivery in good shape"
In commenting on the letter, Frank
T. Sullivan. superintendent of the
mails at the local office, says that the
delay of three or four hours that mail
finds on the Coast may easily come
to be two or three weeks. especially
If the mail is to be carried consid-
cradle distance further, as to foreign
country. The missing of a train or
boat would make difference of days.
Besides this" says Mr.. Sullivan.
the ship letter loses the protection
that 1t would have in locked bag
Every letter that is made up here
for San Francisco is placed face up.
cancelled and sorted out to certain
business house, hotel. or carrier route.
and passes Immediately through the
San Francisco office Eastern mail
that has been placed loose on ship
board has to be taken through the San
Francisco office, whereas postoffice
mail for the East goes directly to the
trains.
"The same thing says Mr.. Sulli-
van, applies to mail coming into Ho-
nolulu. 1t is all made up for the diff
ferent firms of Honolulu before 1t
leaves the Coast, and the system ex-
pedites matters wonderfully. We re-
ceiye on each boat about 100 pounds
of letters mailed in the ships bag.
The same average holds good in San
Francisco"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
Declares Letters Left at Post
Office are Delivered Sooner
Than Those from Steamers

Postmaster William F. Young is try
ing to get Honolulu people in the
habit OF sending their letters to the
postoffice before the closing of the
mails on steamer day, rather than TAX
ing them to the boat and sending them
as ships mail"
II realize" says Mr.. Young, that
there are times when a letter has to
be written at the 18th hour. but still
there must be many cases where let
tiers could be put into the office, and
IL is these cases that we are after"
Mr.. Young feels that ii may be a
lack OF confidence in the local office
that people have, as they possibly
fear that a letter placed there a few
hours before boat sails will not have
proper attention and thus fail to reach
the boat He wishes to put people
right on the matter.
Il can assure every person" says
the postmaster, who puts letter into
the office one and half hours before
q boat sails, that the letter will reach
the boat, and in the proper manner
for quick delivery on the other side
of the water. In fact the letter ham
died from the postoffice gets started
on its way several hours before the
ship letter"
A communication received at the To-
cal office from the postal authorities
in San Francisco a few days ago, ex-
plains the comparative handling OF
the two mails. 1t reads in part as fol
lows:
1.-THE Matsonia arrived this morning,
mail reaching the office about 10:30
q. m. Mail which came in the locked
pouches from your office was in the
hands Of the carriers on their third
trip this morning.
The Matsonia delivered to us go
pounds of letter mail which had been
mailed by the merchants of Honolulu
on board the steamer, presumably on
the date OF sailing. This mail was
not faced up, and had to be postmark-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

General Orders. No. 81, War Depart
ment. 1914.
6. The leave of absence granted
Acting Dental Surgeon Harry M. Del
Der, Fort Shafter, II. T., is extended
10 days.
Z. Sergt. Charles Radcliff, Band.
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. T.. will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer of that post. BY
purchase, under the provisions of Gen.
eral Orders, No. 81, War Department,
1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
HUGHES Tells
Of PLANS FOR
new THEATER

Plans for the building of large up
to-date theater In the heart of Homo
luIu's business section were announced
yesterday by w. r. Hughes, the theat
rical man.
According to Mr.. Hughes, the buili-
ing is to be erected by William VOL
ters who is now on the coast. MI.
wolters will put in business block
at the same time the thaater is con-
structed. The buildings will stand on
the strip of property between the new
Wolters building on Union street and
the row of buildings just OF Fort
street.. says Hughes. Entrances will
be placed at both Fort and Union.
The new theater will be modern ir
every way. featuring either regular
plays or motion pictures. An espe-
cially wide stage will be one of the
features. Construction work will be-
gin about November 1. The building
will be leased by Mr.. Hughes. It's
cost viii be about $4,000, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

ton on finished steel products.
w. s.. Lucky, an aviator. has been
detailed to the camp of the Penn
sylvania National Guard at Indiana,
Pa
Mexican bandits burned a bridge Of
the st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
Railroad, near Harlingen. Tex
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
HOW CAN We REDUCE
THE COST OF LIVING?
That's the Question We Hear From a
Great Majority Of People Who Do
Not Look for Opportunities.

There isn't a bit Of catch" or a
come on" to this story-tts just plain
statement 70 the man or the woman
who is now trying to find every remedy
for what we hear called, "the high cost
of living"
The great majority Of men could dress
1uet as we'll as they do today. at much
smaller cost, il they went TO the right
tailor and followed system of buying.
That's interesting news to men, and
as lust as interesting to their wives.
Wives can watch for price opportuni-
ties. They can get samples. and usually
they are much better judges of qualities
than their husbands.
acquainted with NJ stein and Company.
at Eighth and F streets.
Here IL a tailoring establishment that
features prices that make people ex-
claim. How is it possible If the values
are gcod?"
But Stein will give you samples Of his
materials and tell you to put them to
any known test. You know that his
designer and cutter MIR. K. F. Mndd. Is
an artist OF national reputation, and you
can 60 into his Workroons and see the
highest class Of tailors at work on your
garments
the year he offers specially low prices
on iust the class of goods you'll want.
He'll be glad to let you know when
these spe ecials ore to be quoted, and help
YOU plan to take advantage Of them.
If you need suit now. go in today
onet" Elue Serge that is priced at $l4.75.
- -Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
IS SET FOR MAY 81
Washington Scouts Will Carry
Out Comprehensive Program
as Announced.

Boy Scout field day, an annual event
FOR the boys Of the fifty Washington
troops. will be held In Potomac PARK
on Monday. May 81. and a comprehen-
sive program has been announced ny
Field Executive S. s. Apltn.
The field day proper will begin with
varade and review at 10 o'clock and the
competitions will start an hour later
with shuttle races, one for boys under
10 pounds and one unlimited. This Will
he followed bv the running broad jump
and a potato race in which the entries
will be limited to one boy In each
troop. Lunch will be eaten at noon'
but no fires will be allowed on INC
grounds.
Fire building and water boiling con-
tests will open the afternoon program
two boys from each troop competing
Wood will be supplied to the contes-
er wood will be allowed. An antelope
race, signaling contests, dressing race;
and fire without matches contests Will
sfollow in the order named. -, ,,..s,
The first aid contests VIII inciuae
arm. tourniouet bandag ge from crude
material, full gauntlet. forearm IN
splints and improvised stretcher A
three-legged race and NUMBER OF
"specialties' will conclude the day. -,
The general equipment necessary VIII
be mess gear and supplies, Kettle not
more than six inches in diameter. scout
axe, slaves. signal flags. and roller
bandages. The winner of each event
will get five points for his troop. sec
ond. three points. and third. two points
quarters bugle. and the sounding OF
any other bugles or drums. except ir
the specialties. will cost the offending
troop five points.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Camp Coffin Opened
By Troop AZ Scouts

Despite it's name. Camp Coffin. on the
Virginia side of the Potomac. just be-
low Chain bridge. was the livehest
place In the vicinity Of Washington
Friday night, when Troop No. a for
mally opened its camp there with
twenty Boy Scouts and probationers OF
Troop No. 10 as it's guests.
Scoutmaster II. H.. Taylor, Of the
former troop, met the visitors at tho
bridg< In the afternoon, and with tive
OF nis patrol leaders, escorted them tt
the camp. Dinner was cooked over tive
big fires on top of the biuff. the scouts
Of troop No. 10 getting their first ex
perience with hunters stew
When the meal had been concluded
both troops gathered around No. ~
campfire. and, with short talks. stories
legends. and good turn" experiences
the evening passed in proper scout fash
ion Most OF the scouts OF Mr.. Taylor
camp remained In camo overnight, ant
permanent quarters have been estab b
lished there for the summer
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
PetWorth Girl Scouts
Announce New Members

Three new members have been added
to the rolls Of Troop No. 8. Girl Scouts.
in Petworth. the recruits being Mary and
Catherine McKaig and Eunice Hayden.
Mrs Gregor Noetzel is the new lieutenant
Of the troop and Miriam Eastburn has
bean made color bearer for the present
month. The girls are to receive in
struction in first aid work from the Boy
Scouts of Troop No. 60.
Tenderfoot and first class examinations
were held by Troop No. !, Girl Scouts
last week. officers Of the troop have
cleaned UP "Sunf1ower Lodge" which
will be used as summer camp this
year and another social is being planned
to complete the fund necessary to fur
nish the summer bungalow in Bradley
Hills.
Mildred Appleby. Agnes McElroy and
Elizabeth Leaf are new members OF
Troop No. q, Girl Scouts, the member
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Four Troop AZ Scouts
Awarded Merit Badges

Troop No. Il was first in the merit
badge column last week, four Of It's
boys winning the coveted honors. Fred
ii. Livermore passed in life-saving, B.
b. Wilson, jr.. In signaling, w. 7.
Henderson in first aid, and L. M. Sheriff
In camping and first aid.
Other merit badge winners are p. T.
Williams. 8, pioneering; Adna Clarke. 21,
perso/ health. craftsmanship; Edward
Richardson, "a, first aid; w. r. Kelly,
"a, first s:1, civics; Knut Nilsson. rs,
civics Rus olph Pauldauf. 25. first aid
Dorian Etiennes !36, handicraft: Aaron S.
Rippey. 81, civics; Harry Chamberlaine,
stone. 30, first aid. electricity, and
Amand Donnell, 81. athletics, life and
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Californians Plan Fete
AT Joaquin Miller Cabin

Californians will celebrate the third
anniversary OF the removal OF the
Joaquin Miller cabinet to Rock Creek
Park between 4 and 8 p. m. today at
the cabin, north Of Military road. Ad-
dresses will be made by Engineer Com
missioner Kutz. Major Raymond Pull
man. Morris Bien. NJ. F. O'Donoghue.
A. J. Boyer, ]. J. O'Brien, Alfred 3.
Foster, and w. II. Shircliff. A tablet iu
memory Of Col John A. Joyce, an hon
orary member Of the California State
Society, will be placed in the Cabin.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Scouts to Distribute
Red Cross Circulars

In response to request from the Red
Cross officials in charge OF the Serbian
Supply Depot s1l Vermont avenue, l5C
Boy Scouts will spend an hour distrb-
uting circulars In downtown business
houses Monday afternoon.
The scouts have been asked to report
at the Vermont avenue address at
o'clock In uniform. to be taken to their
respective posts.
The work will be in charge Of the
Eagle Scouts of the District, and these
have been requested by Field Executive
an hour earlier. that the work may be
explained to them.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Twenty Delegates to Go
To Baptist Convention

Washington vii! be represented ct
the Southern Baptist convention to be
held in Houston, Tex. May II to II, by
twenty delegates to be chosen by the
auxiliary bodies of the Baptist church
and the Woman's Missionary Union.
number of those going from wash
ington to the convention will avail
themselves Of special rates to the ex-
position when the convention closes.
Much interest is centered here in the
coming election by the Woman's Mis-
s'onary Union Of president to sue
ceed Miss Fannie Heck
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Depew Now Qualified
AS Eugenics Authority

NEW YORK. May 2.-Former Unit.
ed states Senator Chauncey W. Depew
qualified as an authority on eugenic.
at banquet given in his honor al
the Mohawk Club in Brooklyn last
night.
= "Eugenics is good thing" said
Senator Depew, but it's advocata.
reach an extreme which threatens q
setback for their efforts when amonn
the bills its professors are pressin 3
In 3 legislature is one that ali knocks
kneed men shall be compelled to
marry bUwlegged women"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Sterilizing Motor Car
To Be Sent to France

French Red cross For sterilizing
motors for disinfectine purposes in
and around field hospitals. the Ameri-
can Red Cross hopes to be able tc
send one of these automobiles to
France. The Red Cross has decided
TO contribute $1,000 out of it's con-
tippent fund for this purpose, half
the purchase price OF $4,000.
$500, and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
daughter-in-Iaw OF senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts,, has agreed to raise
the remaining $500 needed to COM
plete the purchase
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Boy Scout Headquarters
To Be Moved This Week

Boy Scout headquarters will be
moved from room 2 in the District
Building to rooms SIS and 319 in the
Corcoran building on Tuesday or
Wednesday. The April report Of Field
Executive s. S. Aplin. just issued,
shows that there now are SSS regis
tered scouts in the District, a gain Of
fifty-seven.
Ii has been announced that Fred E.
Wright, a petrologist at the Carnegie
Institution. has been made summer
examiner. succeeding Mr.. Wright
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Scouts of Troop No. 80
To Give Demonstration

scoutmaster Honmes and the boys
Of Troop No. 30 have arranged to
give a demonstrate of scout work
before the Parkview Citizens As
socjation ncxt Friday night. Signal
work, first aid. and knot tying will
be done by scouts Hommes, Hart.
Conner, Blakclesee. Thurstie. and
Chaplin. A special drill will he given
in methods OF revivinE persons suf-
fering from electric shock.