davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-13
Services at Christian
Church for Sunday
Sunday School, As
Preaching service-1l
Christian Endeavor-7 p. m.
Preaching services p. m.

From the number of cases of
typhoid in Mt. Vernon it has al
most reached the epidemic stage
and unless the disease subsidies at
once, it looks to US that the health
authorities should take steps to
locate the source of the trouble.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-13

Circuit Court next Monday, ,
three weeks term.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-13

Entered at the Mt Verr"n, Nv, r"Stomce
as secOnd-ci:Ss mail nv
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Earmers' Banking House, Olvey, Arkansas.

OLvEY Ark. Dec 1,-Most bank
x ing-houses charge off to profit and
loss a certain per cent of. the invest
nent in the building occupied where
there are no othet tenants to pro,
duce revenue AVID where the land
does not grow ia value rapidly
enough to overcome natural depreci-
alton in improvements, but not so
with the Farmers Bank cf Olvey.
This banking-hedse. huilt in 1913,
has been growing more valuable
with age, just as wine 'ssaid to in
crease in worth. but not for the
same reasone N" ~
At the time The building was
erected the psice ;oi ziac ore was
nothing to startle one, and the
builders utilized bigh-grade' ''rosin
Jack" or zinc ore. lcas forming the
walls, which are comfortably thick
and heavy. Nothing was thought
of the novel use to which the lead
belt product was put other than the
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11

pretty effect the building made in
the morning sun with its thous and
beams of reflected light.
But when the European war
broke out and the price of lead be-
gan climbing in close company with
the death rate, the stockholders of
the Farmers Bank cast more fire.
quent glances at the heavy outlines
of their building, and saw other
than the glitter of mirrored sunlight.
They saw greater value OF the
material of which their business
home is builded.
There are those who are heard to
remark that it might some day pay
the stockholders to build a more
substantial building from the
salvage of the old
+. Z. Patrick, former St. Louis
newspaper m IN, is president of the
institution, of which Mrs Patrick is
cashier. st Louis Republic
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Harrison
Gas and Electric Company will be held at the
Office c the company in the city OF harrison
Arkansas, on January 18th 1916, at the
hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of electing board of three directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come De-
fore said meeting.
Dated this the 10th day OF December A. D
1915
GEO. D. LOCKE. President,
H. L. HUGHES, Secretary
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Curative Properties Of Salt.


For catarrh lukewarm solu.
ton Of salt and milk should be
stuffed up the nostrilS three
times a day. one-fourth Of
teaSpOOnful Of the salt being
used in a half pint of milk.
Chronic sore eyes should be
bathed frequently with water in
which small amount Of salt is
dissolved while it is applied very
strong to sprains and bruises.
Moistened salt should be bound
upon burns, and if applied in
time it will prevent all blister
ing. Mixed with the white Of
an egg it will absolutely prevent
felonS. One teaSpoOnful of salt
in teacupful of cold water will
at once relieve the pain from
collie.
A cure for cholera morbus is
out ldDltNp'plllu VI VI 0hlL anu
one teaspoonful Of black pepper
dissolved in a half tumbcrful Of
water ana a half tumblerful Of
vinegar, the dose being two tea
spoOnfuls until relieved.
A small sack loosely filed with
salt and thoroughly warmed is
good for neuralgia, as the salt
adds It's curative properties to
the warmth. A peculiar use Of it
is to bind it dry upon the back
Of the neck, as this is said to be
an unfailing cure for hives, Gar
gle your sore throat with it, eat
pinch OF ii TO stop cough and
wet your head with salt water to
eradicate dandruff and stimulate
the growth of the hair
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
THE MOUNTAIN TO THE PINE.

THOU tall. majestic monarch OF the
wood.
That standeth where 60 Wild vines dare
to creep,
Men call thee old AID say that thou hast
stood
A century upon thy rugged steep.
Yet unto me thy tie Is but day
When | recall the thtugs tttatl have seen.
The forest munarchs that have passed
away
Upon the spot where 6rst I saw thy green,
For / am older thao the age OF man
Or all the living tdinss that crawl or
creep
Or birds of air OF Crcntufes OF the deep
] was the first dim outline of Gods plan.
Only the waters OF tie Ccstless sea
And the infinite stars Ia heuvcn are old
to me.
-Ciarence Hawkes.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-11
NINE OWN.

MINE OWN
w p ERE art thou. my beloved?
v Thou hast wandered TAR
ARf from me
w | nave searched through many
lands across the boundless
sea
seek for my beloved afar-and yet atari
But vain my search and frultIess as pur-
suit OF distant star
Hope lights the way, follow on, nor
cease the weary quest.
Nor ever stop. nor turn aside, nor can /
pause for rest
My longing spurs me onward; there IL
never rest tor me
Until my eyes are satisfied. beloved, with
sight OF thee,
For thou art mine. nor time. nor space,
nor all eternity
Can bar my questing heart from thine.
nor sunder me from thee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

BrasI;,Is Bl5ls; second, Eyre Mercier third. william a.
seSonG senG &ddEn &dFEsan Bntsn5B Bl2l2 Sn5s t545 e Sb
SECOND and third. William J. spiian. James,
v}iIEseII, Dragon Hen--Flrst, second and third.
silver plryagoon Cock bred loi4-Flrst. wnl-
SllgSer Dragon Hon, bred lo14-First and
Silver iT jr,s e; James; third, Reuben Gibbs.
Sfsi2IRd siIRrda + Brsgo 6 Jam}ggs third Eyre Mcr.ier,
jamses sni; second. Reuben Gibbs; third, William
second Adrian daS39R aatcmS5E G9sEFiTst ,brJ Mills
vFrig2lea ,8ragoon Hen-First second and third.
&C., GriZ22le Dragon Cock, bred 1at4-First. Reu.
,tG,iTIl42lo Dragon Hen. bred i914-First. w. e.
GjBbi6ss; second Esbcrt Nutter, third Reuben
seddhS 95i7Sfe AJ2sS5 JRTa5o2n Sock bred and
scff92nd, Reuben Gibbs. third w b. Mills.
and and third. Adrian Bateman; second Reuben
vi MnIs second aad third iat9s' Do BasT. Bb5sE
pnStt a1d second, Adrian Bateman; third.
- Blue or Hiack chcquor Dragon. 1aii Hen
tfbiIrrstt ~ W E NILS; second. Adrian Bateman:
:. Blue or Black Cheduer Dragon. 1918 Cock
E!rsT nnIhn Hateman; second and third,
y. Blue OF, Black Chequer Dragon, 1915 Hen
Mills. -' w. ~
second Milton r. Brauss
yellow Dragon Hen--Frst and second John
NJ. Sessions; third Reuben Clbbs
yellow Dragon, 1Ol4 Coclt-Flrst John NJ
ses5i9ns second f. x. Schneider; third, F. ".
Yellow Dragon. 1914 ften--F.. X. Schneider;
Gibbs. 1855 o'e'
p9bsS YGlI9T REE25goon 19iS cosBIrst and second
+, X; Schneider; third r. w Rechtel
Bed DRAGON Cock First, II. X. Schneider.
Bed pragoon Hen.,First. w. s. Lechner.
Sghnsider; second. w. s. Lechuer; third. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
The AeoLiar1 Family
of the Player-Piano world
is on sale at Heppe's and includes

The Senlyay Pianola, $3.50 Ihe We6er PiaHOa Slg00
The Uhselock Pianola $3.50 The Stroud PaHola $3.50
FrauesseaHebbs PLayer-Papos. $3.50
AeOliaa PLayer-PianOS S395
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

No 2. Paul Houok, headquarters In Potts
Vile
No. 8. q. ". Bsemer. headquarters IN
Scranton,
No. =. z, X. saylor. headquarters In Ian
,Nc s. w, W. champion, headquarters in
No 9. Jacob Snyder. headquarters in Al
No 7. CHARLES II. Young, headquarters in
Erie.
No. g. L. n Christley and Thomas ]. Dunn
headquarters In Pittsburgh.
Corporations granted self-insurance arc;
United States steel Corporation. Pittsburgh
! Mutual Ere Insnran9e &c MON rTiomp9ny OF chester
coim7p9Ry. Philadelphiat ": 4, Raipey, CON
Ltd, York; Ingcrsoll-Ra Company.. Phillips.
burg N. L.; Morris Run Coal Mining Com
Pany. sWilFss- Barre steeitop Store Gdmpany
Phiiadeiphia; Minersifili Banking Company
wilkes -Barrei II. J, Heinz Company, Pitts
burgh; American Can Company. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
COMPENSATION LAW
REFEREES ASSIGNED
w. B. Scott and G. G. Klauder
to Have Headquarters in
Philadelphia

The ten referees recently appointed TO
administer tho workmens compensa
law were assigned to their districts yes-
terday. William b. Scott, of Philadelphia,
and G, c. Klauder. of Bala. will have
their headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Workmens Compensation Board
also announced in Harrisburg that "a cor
porations we're exempted from the neces-
sity OF taking out insurance to cover
their compensation liabilities. These cor
porations include the United States Steel
Corporation, which Informed the board
that It has 10000 employees. or one-f1f-
teenth of the working population OF
pennsylvania; the Bell Telephone COM
pany and the Baldwin Locomotive Conn
pany.
The following assignments Of referees
were made:
No. T. w. Il. Scott and c. a. Klauder, Baip
headquarters in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
The Hoppe line of Pianos
in upright and grand styles includes

The Hepbe, S3o5 up
The MMceHas, S325
The Francesca, S275
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

and New Castle: American Engineering COM
psny t}n tP1}iiadMs6Plha M6ln Hsmmegmill PapsT G91m
Ing Company, Philedelphla; westinEhouso AIR;
brake Company ,Wilmerding; PittsburEh steel
Trust Company, Phlledelphis Baldwin Loso. go
Coal Company, Penn Coal Gas Company. Phil-
adelphia; Westmoreafd Coal Company, Phila-
pany, WIlkes-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Victrolas

The Vctrola needs no introduction. It's marvellous
musical powers known all the werld At Heppes
you may purchase any Victor outfit at the cash and
settle by cash charge account rentalpayment
plan, by which all applies your purchase, without
any interest charges for this privilege We deliver
free anywhere in the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Genuine Pianolas

The Panola is the master player-piano, used and
recommended by such panists Paderewsk used in the
of Europe and unanimously selected by the fore
most Americans
Player-Panos so-caled, not Pianolas. There is
but Panoa made exclusively by the Aeolan Company
and obtainabe only in certain pianos, which sale
only standard fixed prices at certain appointed agencies
throughout the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED
Terms Agreed Upon After All-Night
Conference

CHICAGO Dec. IA hundred locomo-
uves puffed out Of the Great Belt yards
tricate Chicago from a freight jam caused
by q three-day strike of the Belt Line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

1Aue Company agreed 20 operate q ser
vice train for transportation Of tho en-
pl,yes to the Clearing yards until Janu
airy 1, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
The complete Victor Line
The Hoppe Rental-P Payment Plan

For those who do make cash settlement
charge have arranged "a rental whereby
may the instrument you desire small rental and apply
payments the purchase of your instrument Catalogues and full
particulars of this an together with schedule of its
will request fully explained you call either Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Hoppe Pianos

The Hoppe Piano is known all the world as the
"threesounding board piano Hoppe Pianos have THREE
sounding boardsa other upright pianos have but ONE.
These sounding boards give the Hoppe Pianos 1900
square inches than the average piano. producing
tone very similar to grand piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

employees. The strike Was settled early
today.
Settlement Of the strike was reached
after IN ell-night conference. The Belt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

The result of Developments work in
Southeastern Ohio is no better than
in West YirEinia-scarcely as good
for the late compilations shoM small
Her average IN new production. IN the
southeast quarter of section 8, Fair
! isla teNnk hip, Coiumh5Ans county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
.BITIEtB SANE MAD
DOG, THEY WILL WE'D
Romance Starts When Canine
Attacks Girl and Strang-
er Aids Her.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-sss Dorothy
Mors Wood OF Park Ridge, and Bjarne
Lunde, Of Edison Park, who will be
married October "a have q new variety
of romance. A mad dog plays prom
inent part.
A year ago pet Boston bull owned
by Miss Wood, who is daughter OF
John c. oWod. q Peoples Gas Com
pany Official, was stricken with rabies.
Miss Wood was bitten, and young
Lunde, who went to her aid, was at
tackled.
Coroner. Hoffman, friend OF the
Wood family, ordered an immediate
examination Of the dogs head. When
the presence Of rabies was proved the
young couple were taken to the Pas
teur Institute.
For weeks Lunde and Miss Wood
made their pilgrimages to the insti-
tute with their mutual dread. IS
time. passed the trip commenced to
take on a more pleasant aspect.
Then later came the announcement
OF their engagement The wedding
will be at the Hotel La Sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
man GOES UNSHOD
TRIRTY,F|VE YEARS
He Once, with Feet Naked,
Called a Democratic Con-
yention to Order.

CARLTON Okla. oct. 2s.-For thir-
ty-five years l. N. Haigler, of Carlton,
has gone unshod the year round, and
now at % he is devoid of aches or
pains Of any sort. He is man OF ex-
traordinary physique. standing six
feet tall and weighing S25 pounds,
and is as prankish as boy Of seven
teen.
. Il don't remember Of ever being
ILL.," he says, .and, 1 have alwaysseat
en- with the relish Of hungry man
what has been set before me. / have
lived outdoors as much as possible
and have. always been active, both
mentally and physically. Maybe that
has helped to- keep me young"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
The on Marlrel

Tie prices paid for oil OF variou,
grades By tina purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
CONVENTION IS Opened.
CONTINUED from pdee one.)

lContlnued tTOm page one.l
quality Of loyalty expressed by Ruth
to Naomi where thou goest / will
go; where thou Invest ] viii live:
where thou diest will die Also"
am profoundly attached to what
is American. love its government;
its opportunity for the average man;
Its Inheritance unblemished by PRIMO
geniture; its people untaited by cast;
Its freedom Of thought; its enthu-
siasm for education and its exemp-
tion from barriers that hamper the
free play of,economic forces. Amer
lea was never destined to be the foot
ball of kings or a pawn on the chess
board of political expediency where
monarchs play the game Of spite
and revenge.
Most Intellectual Race.
My vision Of America Is the vision
OF the unfolding. energy Of Cod
fearing people working out the mir
acle Of civilization through irrepres-
sible industry and unfettered genius
OF the Anglo-SaYon-the most intel
lectual race that ever tore down a
throne or laid the foundation OF a
republic. ] have a consciousness that
tells me America Is something more
than an opulent and powerful coun-
try. Its creed is spirit OF faith
In man. Its message to you is you
are a man with inalienab1e rights
and fnestimable privileges"
Nowhere else do we find SO vast
an area occupied by an equally num-
erous and equally intelligent popyla-
tion. Nowhere else has such free
scope been allowed men to organize
themselves according to their own
will and pleasure and try social as
we'll as economic experiments. No
where else do changes follow one
another so swiftly.
A recent statement Of an eminent
British statesman is worthy Of more
than.a passing notice. He says there
are those living now In America who
may see. before they die. two hun
dred and fifty millions Of peopie
dwelling between the Atlantic and
the Pacific. obeying the same gov
eminent. speaking the same tongue
and reading the same books. A
civilized society like this Is so much
vaster than any which history knows
OF, that we can scarcely figure to
ourselves what IS character VIII be,
nor how the sense of its immensely
will tell upon those who address it.
It will call for the most righteously
purposed and the most intelligently
planned lawns that the wit Of men
can devise. 1t is believed that when
the present European conflict is
over the United States with about
one-sixteenth OF the worlds popula-
ton will have over one-halt Of its
wealth. What further argument is
needed. my friends. to impress upon
US the necessity for a more inti-
mate union of the officials Of the
several states II we are to be equip
ped for the gigantic task OF govern
ment that confronts US. Uniformity
Of methods and laws. and better
understanding OF general conditions
in all the states cannot longer be
delayed.
Meeting is Timely.
Our meeting is therefore timely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

tr; 4 cough i l really one ot our best
Examination or obstruction in q danger.
Gus place: Therefore, when YOU get q
bad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with . lot of drugs that merely HstopS
the cough Temporarily. by deadening the
throat nerves.. Treat the cause-heal the
infamed membranes Here Is q home.
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought DOS.
sible. -
Put 21s ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
worth in q pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you q full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at q cost Of only 81 cents. No bother ~
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
II, heals the inaaned membranes %
how # does il. Also Ioosens a dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation al
Phlem in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
pound Of Norway pine extract. rich IL
guaiacoi, and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
a-; TO aye I'D 4. dlji;appointment, ask your
uent accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
p absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
Y refunded: goes with this preparation.
Inc Finex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

There is nothing eccentric about
Haigler. He is practical and undsten-
tatious, Of exceptional business judg-
ment and generally we'll liked through
out the state. He is the father of
five sons, all husky men, owners of
large herds Of cattle, horses and hogs,
and thousands Of acres of land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

Meeting is Timely.
Our meeting is therefore timely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
The Fame Of Bil-the- Tippler'''' ,,
A TEMPERANCE SERMON
BY Or. John w. Wadman

INTO the residential district and saw
MurphX's mansion with its wellRept
garden and lawn and once again my
little arithmetical calculation came
back TO me with Increasing emphasis.
Here was Murphy, having started in
life with no better powers and pros
poets than myself with n home. and
family and comforts galore. while "A
had made no Roadway, still living ID
q small rented house with but feV
OF the comforts Of life and often in
need of the real necessities. That
very night. Sir. entered for the last
time Murphy'S GROCERY, sat at one of
the wooden tables. gaZed at the array
Of bottles, heard the clinking glasses
and saw the boOZing gang OF custom
ers helping tO.make Gus rich and Nil
waukee famous. losing manhood and
all that a sane and sensible life in
wolves, then raising my hand to Heav-
On. | swore with Gods help eternal
enmity TO the drink. bringing my fist
to the table with such a thud that
made every bottle and glass jingle and
the noisy gllZZling crowd to stop and
stare with amazement. No wonder,
for 'Bill-the .tippler was on the water
wagon and there nc stays to this day"
What has been the result. Mr..
Walsh?" ] inquired. ..
Thank you. People do really call
me now Mr.. Walsh or William Re
suits? Why, bless you. Can't you
call around and see me at heme? Yes,
at home We now nave home, real
home of our own. almost paid for,
while wife no longer wears an old cali
co gown and the children haye grown
into respectable manhood and woman
hood Why? All because 'Billthe-tb-
pier did a little hard thinking" |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

in bed. then stopped over to grope for
my shoes. In doing 80 ! struck the
post of the bed. l continued dressing
as best ! could. ...... -. .,.... .
Soon | noticed what appeared to
be shadow of my hand. Then saw
a towel was holding. Then | saw the
whole room. .....~ -
Il went to the mirror to see myself
fer the first time in nine years.
could hardly believe what ! saw was
myself. was surprised to find my
hair had changed from black to gray
Ny first thought was to see the
picture of my dead wife took 1t in
my. hands and it seemed good to see
her features again" 49, ..-~r ':~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
Breuities From The
Anti.Saloon League

| Large packages Of literature; have
recently been received from the ma.
tional headquarters, Westerville, Ohio,
in order to- assist us in carrying out
: the new plans for 1915 along educa.
I tional and publicity lines. We learn
that two big modern presses at head.
quarters are run day and night in or.
der to supply the demand for litera.
ture all over the country and most of
this is freely donated to state organi.
cations. -. -. :
| The local league rejoices in the vic
tory for national prohibition gained by
, the. recent vote taken in the house OF
representatives at Washington, D. c..
True, The measure lacked the neees.
sary two thirds majority in order to
make it effective. Yet when 1872 voted
in favor with 1S9 opposing, we again
declare it a victory as well as sure
prophecy. We need only wait a little
while before the proposed Hebson.
Sheppard amendment to the cons.i.
tution will become law.
December 81 witnessed all the retail
saloons removed from the public mar.
ket zone, and 1t is now fondly hoped
that no such pitiable and disgraceful
sights will again be Witnessed such as
have characterized the usual features
around certain street corners in the
ne7r vicinity of the market, particular
ly Saturday afternoons.
Query. If we find that this measure
of prohibition enacted by the board oil
license commissioners in regard to the
market vicinity works well and meets
with the approval OF the public, why
not let the clean dry area grow wider
and wider still, till our whole city and
county will become decent and pros.
porous. The people of the city and
county Of Honolulu can do it If theyj
wish. .@.t ..@.>s =. .-=.. =.
The petition for a saloon license in |
the Pleasanton hotel was denied at a |
recent meeting of the board of license
commissioners upon the report of the
liquor inspector. Through his attor.
ney, Clarence Olsen, "a hearing was
granted Mr.. Duisenberg to take place
at the January session of the board,
due notice Of the time and place of 4
which viii be given. 81 "a
AT least six prominent lawyers were !,
present on official duty at the Deeem.
Der meeting of the board an evidence
CT the fact that the liquor traffic
creates more or less of a lucrative
practise for the legal profession.