davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The serial story supreme, "The
Black Box Read the story every
Sunday in The Ardmoreite. See the
picture every Monday at the Theator.
ium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The worlds greatest producing
concern, the Universal Film Mfg. Co.,
largest makers Of pictures in the uni
verse, made "The Black Box"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood nd builds up the sys.
TEN. true tonic. For adults aud children. soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-14

The want ads will help you.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

I'm regard 20 certifying 10 county
clerks the number Of tHgH Issued, that
charge cannot apply TO thla admlnlsz
tration, The time for certifying these
licenses 60 county clerks 10 In july"
said Mr., owen,
"NeIatIye to tho 800 the committee
says thiH department had spent for hus
tomohllo repairs during tho last 90
days a large part was for the old bills
created during previous admlnHtras
tlunH, and the balance for new tlreH,
procured preparatory TO tho summers
work and which now are on hand and
IA good condition They probably VIII
last the entire season
"Only ono free automobile tag has
been lHauod In Little Rock Hlhoo tho
oOmmlttooH frat report However II
the State or county should buy dose
on or more ehrH Ia order 20 protect tho
public by Identification and because
State OF county property cannot be
taxed | would continue TO Issue tags
TO them,
inson sold the rock TO the Lincoln
County road Improvement district, and
had the department deliver the nnmo,
II Ia absolutely false, as shown by tho
departments records, The departs
ment had n written contract and AZ ne
time had any connection, either dlfeets
" or indirectly with w, w Dickinson,
However, this also was under the pfevs
louH naturalization, ana II II were true,
could not he charged 10 my hdminlAs
tratlon, The same thing N true relns
tive 60 the automobile tan Issued to
Judge eoe OF TueAefman for 1914, and
hence | know nothing about H."
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
CONTRACTORS.

r, W, JOHNSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
on any and all kinds of build
ings furnished,
Shop on Northwest Corner Square
Harrison, Arkansaa
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS,

THAT ls THE HARRISON SORT
We have built up from almost no
business to the largest Laundry horo-
nbouts, ana one OF tho most upto.
date In this country
Brains, The know how" and keep
atiyehess are responsible for those
results which good dreaaora prefer
You don't know Just how geod your
linen can be made TO appear until
you've sent ua n bundle,
Harrison Steam Laundry
Phone No. 7
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

J, p. MeREYNoLDs & COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished ON brick, wood,
stone or block Jobs, None TO small
none to large, Peoples Bank for In
formation
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

A lot Of hogs In hog lot wel.grown
with clover viii convey lot OF money
10 thoir ownora pocket
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

COOK G. sHOUsE
LAWYERS
VIII practice in all courts state
and Federal. Examination and con-
firmation of titles, conveyancing ana
collections.
Notary in Office
11ApR1CON ARKANSAS
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Seized by Coat Tails.
VOICES GOOD WILL TO G.. A. R.
Former Confederate Soldier Sorry He
Cannot Attend Encampment.

Still further showing the spirit of
fraternity and good will that the Con-
federate Veterans feel toward the G.
A. r. in the celebration of this semi
centennial, w. l.. Mckay, signing him.
self "a post-bellum colonel" late cor
poral of Company I, 18th Tennessee
Infantry, who is adjutant general and
chief of staff of the Tennessee division,
United Confederate Veterans, has writ
ten to the G. A r. citizens committee
as follows.
The pleasure 1 have derived from the
cordial invitation you have given me
to attend the forty-ninth emcampment
and the f1ftieth anniversary of the
grand review, Grand Army of the Re
public, could be exceeded only by the
pleasure l am sure it would give me
to attend and participate in the activi-
ties Of this glorious occasion.
II appreciat the neighborly spirit and
friendliness existing now between the op-
posing forces of fifty years ago. and
would enjoy meeting and mingling in
friendly intercourse with the surviving
members of the G. A. r. But owing to
the good craftsmanship Of some boy in
blue at the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
/ am physically unable to walk SO far at
this time, but send my best wishes for
successful encampment, and my regrets
that / am unable to be with you
Evening star., 1915-09-09
PRESIDENT TO LAY STONE.
Will Take Part in the Arlington
Memorial Ceremony,

Col. John McElroy, acting commander
of the Department of Potomac and host
of the q. A. r. reunion, announced
today that some mistaken information
had been published regarding the ex-
ercises at the laying of the corner
stone of the Arlington Memorial. These
exercises are to be held Friday, Octo-
Der 1, at 2:30 O'clock.
President Wilson is to lay the corner
stone, but has not promised to make
an address. Commander -in-chief David
l.. Palmer will be present and make a
speech.
The invitation to the President to
ofIiciate at this ceremony was not ex-
tended by the Grand Army, but by the
Arlington Memorial Association. The
program for these exercises at Airing
ton are now being arranged at the
War Department
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Medal of Honor Women to Meet.

The annual convention of the Women
of the Medal of Honor Legion will be
held in Washington, Tuesday, Septem-
ber rs. at pm. and Wednesday, Sep
tember 29. at 10 o'clock am, in the New
Willard Hotel, where their headquar-
ters are to be located.
1t is expected that the convention will
be the largest ever held by this or
eaniZation. The organization is COM
posed of the wives and daughters of
men who won the medal of honor for
special. gallantry in action during the
civil war. The president is Mrs. A. A.
Forman and the secretary, Mrs Eliza
beth McKeever, 34l6 North 9Th street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

New fall models of fine voile;
some are all-over embroidered ef-
fects. others with fine lace trim
mings. All sizes
Waist Dept-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Vice Chancellor Leaning of Atlantic
City, n. j., imposed the novel sentence
upon George Lawson. a city official. of
remaining in Jail until he learns how
to shave himself in addition to adiudg-
ing him in contempt for having failed
to pay $3.50 week alimony for the
support Of his wife.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Arrested on Girls CHARGES.

Charged with serious offense pre-
ferred by fifteen-year- girl, Will
liam Randall, twenty-five years old,
who said he resides at 1924 Northhamp-
ton street. was arrested this afternoon
by Detectives Hughlett and Goggins.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Equals Worlds Altitude Record

PARIS, September 0.-The French
monoplanist, f. X Demars, it was an
nounced last night. has equaled the
worlds altitude record Of $500 meters
(21, ,59S feeD established by the Ger
man airman, Otto Linnekogel, in an
aeroplane at Johannisthal July 0. 1914
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Wives of Convicts to Be Aided.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September O.
By the terms of bill which passed
the senate last night convicts will have
their gross earnings tabulated and one
fourth of the amount will be sent to
their families or those dependent upon
them.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Campfire Committees.

The committee on campfires consists
of c. c. Royce. chairman; Harrison
Dingman, Newton NJ. Brooks, James
Tanner, George f. Corson, Solomon
E. Faunce, Thomas s. Hopkins, A. H. G.
Richardson. Newton Ferree and Jerome
B. Burke.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Will Get U. S. N. Flags.

The Navy Department. through the
courtesy of Secretary Daniels, has
agreed to furnish the necessary flags
and banners for decorating the room
where the dog watch will be held, and
will also loan to decorate the naval re-
union headquarters portraits of the
leading naval officers Of the war days.
1t is expected that there will be an
unprecedented gathering of the sur
vivors of the navy of 1861 to '65. and
that there Will be many a greeting be-
tween jacktars who have not had on
portunity to meet old shipmates since
they were under fire together.
Those who will make the princinaI
speeches at the campfires are:
Wednesday, September 29-Past Com
mander-in- Chief James Tanner pas,
Chaplain-inC Chief Bishop Fallows Of
Chicago, Past Commander-in-(,hi
James E. Gilman of Boston, Mrs, Mary
+. Jameson, national president of the
Ladies' of the Grand Army. and Com
rade Charles o. Brown. former cbief
bugler of the Sd Ohio Cavalry, ,chn Is
now a prominent minister in ihicapo
Thursday, September 3O-Past Com
manders-in Chief Charles E. Burton Of
Missouri. Ell Torrance of Minnesota
Alfred b. Beers of Connecticut.
Friday. October Past Commander
in chief Thomas J. Stewart of pennsvl-
vania, now adjutant general OF the
state: Gen J. Warren Eeifer OF Ohio
and the senior vice commander-in-ch chi o =
W. F. Connor of Texas
Evening star., 1915-09-09
ARRANGED
FOR VISITING VETERANS
Prominent Speakers Will Address
Army and Navy Men, Who Will
Swap Experiences.

Campflrss for the entertainment. of
the veterans during the encampment
week have been arranged by Col
Charles c. Royce. who has been promi-
nently identified with the Grand Army
here since the close of the war, and has
held some of the highest Offices in the
organization.
These campfres are to be held in the
large halls of Camp Matthew G. Emery
building, 1st and B streets northwest,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings during the G. A. r. week.
They will consist of addresses by past
national officers of the G. A. r. and
other prominent veterans who are well
known nationally as patriotic orators.
These addresses will be interspersed
with music and recitations. Opportun-
ity will also be given for short volun-
teer talks campfire stories and rem
iniscences.
Wednesday evening. September %,
there will be held also naval camp
fire. or. in the language of the "old
salts dog watch" at which some
of those who paced the quarterback or
swung their hammocks will have op-
Iportunity to tell of their success in put
ting down the rebellion
Evening star., 1915-09-09
CLERGYMEN FIGHT;
POLICE TAKE HAND
Injunction HaIts Speech of
President of Negro Bap-
tist Convention.
DELEGATES HOOT DOWN
NEW PRESIDING OFFICER
Gives Up Gavel When Seized by
Coattails and Pulled From
Platform.

CHICAGO, September "a police
guard and the serving of an injunction
followed by scenes of disorder were
unlocked for developments at today's
session of the Negro National Baptist
convention.
The injunction was served on Rev. E.
c. Morris of Mosley, Mo-, president of
the convention. 1t restraints him from
speaking at the convention or taking
any other active part in the proceed
ings. The trouble began at the first
session yesterday. Mr.. Morris ruled
out of order a motion to consider
new charter for the organization. An
appeal from the ruling carried and Mr..
Morris and his adherents left the hall
and held a separate meeting at
nearby church
Injunction Stops Speech.
Today he returned and had been ad-
dressing the delegates for half an
hour when the restraining order was
served. 1t was obtained by Rev. E. p.
Jones, Helena, Ark; r. H. Boyd and
c. ]. Boyd. Mr.. Jones was the tenn
porary chairman chosen yesterday
after Mr.. Morris left the meeting. C. J.
bOSO Is manager OF the puDllShlnS
house of the convention at Cincinnati
The meeting grew more disorderly
when Jones took the gavel. Delegates
all over the hall were shouting: Put
Jones out" I'VE want Morris"
Morris left the hall and 200 of his
friends followed him. Most of the re-
naming delegates left their chairs, and
many of them surged toward the
speakers platform. Jones was pound
ing for order in vain. Ten policemen
under lieutenant appeared and
mingled with the crowd.
Seized by Coat Tails.
Some seized Jones by his coat tails
and pulled him backward. He fell to
his knees, but was not hurt. Finally
he abandoned his attempt to preside
and mingled with the crowd in front
Cries of "Oh, Lord help us" could be
heard above the din.
Suddenly Jones pointed at a dele
gate and shouted Arrest that man. He
threatened my life The man indicate
eluded the grasp of the policeman near
est him and escaped, but a number of
others were elected. Rev. c. T. Walker
of Augusta, Ga, next took the platform
and tried to quiet the delegates.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
GEN, MILES AGREES
TO HEAD PARADE
Formally Accepts Grand Mar
shaIship of G. A. R. Event
September 20.
DISTINGUISHED ARMY
OFFICERS WILL ASSIST
Naval Vessels Detailed Here for Pc
riod of Encampment-Bluejackets
to Have Dress Parade.

| Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, grand
marshal of the G. A. r. parade here
September 90, has formally accepted
| that honor in letter received today
by William F. Guide. chairman of the
citizens G. A. R. committee.
Gen. Miles is busy today cleaning up
the few remaining details of the pro-
gram for the parade. which probably
will be submitted to the executive COM
mittee, which is to meet at the Cham
ber of Commerce, tomorrow at noon.
At this meeting all of the subcommit-
rangements perfected for all depart
ments of the G. A. r. celebration.
| Adjt. Gen. George Newman notified
the citizens committee today that Com
mander-in-chief Palmer will arrive in
Washington without fail Monday,
September 81. and that he approves of
all arrangements that have been made
by the local citizens committee and
the Department of the Potomac for the
G. A. R. encampment.
Army officers to Participate.
Acceptances by number of distin-
suished army officers on the retired list
living in Washington of an invitation
to ride at the head of the parade as as
sistant marshals were received today
by Gen. Miles. All plans for the big
parade are said to be working out
nicely.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson. chairman of the
entertainment committee, was notified
today by Commander w. w. Galbraith
who has been in charge of the par
ticipation by the Navy Department in
the celebration, that plans for bringing
naval vessels here for inspection dur
ne
satisfactorily.
The dress parade on the White Lot
following the G. A. R. parade is to be
by bluejackets. The Dolphin. Sylph
report here during the encampment.
Three torpedo boats, the Barney, Bal
ley and Biddle. have been similarly de-
Tailed. 1t has not yet been determined
which submarine will be ordered here.
Where They Will Anchor.
DIR. Gibson said today that it is the
intention of the committee to have
these vessels anchored in midstream
between the Long bridge and the Aque-
duct bridge so that they will be con-
veniently accessible to all who wish to
visit them.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson. who is to be
the official hostess of the Ladies of
the Grand Army, by virtue of her ap-
pointment by Chairman GUIDE of the
citizens committee as chairman of the
ladies' committee, is making extensive
preparations for the entertainment of
the veterans and their families
Col John McElroy has suggested, and
Chairman GUIDE has indorsed the pro-
posal, that local clergymen follow the
custom that has been observed at pre-
vious encampments and invite the visit
ing clergymen among the C. A. r. to
use the local pulpits the Sunday when
the encampment here ends.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

As Ia the democratic servant biog-
raphess" one OF Carlyle's servants.
jeesic. who on marrying became Mrs
Rroadfout has left 4 very favorable
impression Of her old master. says the
London STANDARD
i could have lived slth him all my
days. she says. and II always makes
me angry when read, as sometimes
DO, that be ~as bad tempered He was
the very reverse, In my opinion. !
never would have left him when did
II had not been going to get mar
ried | took great pride in attending
on him and studying all hts wants and
wishes.
III sas one Of my duties 10 rush
out and move on all street organs and
things o. that kind. Many time in
the morning, before he rose. ! used to
ill his pipe. the short clay be used in
his bedroom for him, and strike the
match 10 light IL always cut up his
tobacco the bought il In fat cakesl.
and kept his tin box regularly sup
piled Tie was always SO grateful for
these little services"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
According TO Notice.

purtng a sham fight which cousti,ui
ei part OF certain infantry bat.
taliaas training fer the war a com.
pany was told OF to follow up tho re
treating enemy For this purpose
the purxuers. who had been having
= siren uous tiula had to cross a fairly
wide river, and were marched 10 the
nearest bridge, which was about four
miles away Imagine their disappoint'
mant on arriving TO end this notice
attached 10 the bridge OF the enc
my. This bridge Is blown up" But
the officer In command Of the pursuers
was q man OF action, and promptly
attached a notice 10 one OF his leading
men and proceeded TO march his force
across the bridge They had almost
crossed Il. when an umpire suddenly
appeared, frantically waving his hand
and exelaiming The bridge Is blown
ap: all these men are drowned" The
officer made no reply but
simply pointed to bis notice, which
read This company is swimming
scrussl"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
DRINKERS DEATH RATE A,oa.

Startling evidence Of the effect az
alcohol on the moderate drinkers IA
offered By the Lilo E1tenaloa lnsti.
tutc. The buiss,in issued 10 i,s mem.
hess shows that Tn onc Canadian and
ta-rc British iIfc insurance companies
the mortality among socallci raodar>
ate ertakess. accepted as tenperats
snd healthy r!aks. exceeded the death
rate antcns 'he AhsiAiners by rs. 81.
81 and ~ per een,. respectively.
New data was recently complied by
ferry three American life Insurance
cont snies. covering a period Of i~eH-
tya*e years, With the following re-
mn'ts Steady moderate driaksrr. sc.
espssi ~ standard risks death rate SO
pr c~ns above the average Fortnar
drinkers admitting past eYevssesl.
acssh rate ~ p@F ceat above the aver.
ase VERY moderate ariaksrs. Is pcr
c~ns above the average
81 s~rImsatai laboratory woeA.
SAYS the beard ~ sctcnstfr authorities
has sers pare with ssatistieal iavests
raitaa. and the kRo@tsag. gained from
tN.n Ia hssassyT rot Gals tn experiments
on animals. h&i On nan ktfasell, shows
tA&s higher death rate among AFcc-
hcl Gtcs# Ia wAat 80 ~oaII nataF l'y
exprc; TO nra Ia the ikht 81 ~Aai wr
knew regarding sta cTects ca the
bod
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
I've BOYS, a Cow and Two Calves.

THIS is short story Of how two
Vermont boys, stiil in their teens.
have made some real money On thor
ougharcd Guernsey They paid s200
for The animal when she VAS two
years cid, and as their father was a
banker and they were away to school
farmer VAS induced to Keep the ami.
nal fer them, They owned the COW
a little over two years and during that
time she had two calves The boys
found a ready market for the calves
and have Just sold the COW, the three
animals having been sold for $525
The farmer charged them sl25 for
keeping OF the stock and other ex-
pons"s and the boys viii net 500
apiece rom the transaction, The boys
are quite satisfied with their invest
ment and incidentally have become
somewhat interested in life upon
Vermont farm. Springfield lNt) Re.
porter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
SELF SHAMPOOlNG
Win cutleurs Soap ls Mos. Comfort
ing ard Beneficial. Trial Free.

Especially II preceded by touches
OF Cgtlcura Ointment 20 spots OF dan.
draG and itching On the scalp skin.
These snpeEcreany emo!liepts meet
every skin want as well as every
toilet and nursery want In caring for
tina akin, scalp. hair and hands,
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuttcura, Dept NY,
Boston Sold everywhere ADV.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

The liquor interests have unwilling.
ly given prohibition In West Virginia
much valuable publicity, Their frantic
Efforts TO prove that deficit In the
state treasury Is due TO the loss OF
liquor revenue has called forth from
loyal citizens OF the little mountain
state strong testimonials On the sub.
jec, In the light OF the moral. social
and economic benefits derived from
the prohIbitory las. testified to by
men OF every class. a deficiency OF a
few thousand dollars seems Of com.
parativcly little Importance
AZ n matter Of fact the loss O, the
100000 n year in revenue To- West
Virginia az a result Of u" adoption Of
thu constitutional prohibition amend.
meat does not impose upon the indl.
viiuai taxpayer aBy burden worth con.
s!dcrlng. In letter written b. tho
state auditor, which has recently been
made public, he shows that i've ccnta
additional state taxes ON the hundred.
dollar valuation Sill take care Of the
money less en- llquor licenses. This
would cost q man whose property was
assessed at $1,000. any cents. 10 he
has g. 900 worth. no would have 20
pay ore dollar. and II he had $4,000.
he would b. obliged to expend i've
dollars So much for the enormous
load Of taxation being thrust apon the
property owners Of the state because
Of prohibition Tho paymen; Of such
insssn.hcan, amounts would certainly
appeal to \ levclhcaded business mar
as . mighty good Investment
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Aus. -, fsfa

french cabinet nssasd rtan'
fesso.
Gen. ven kluek defeated tire
French near ARaoeuse.
Gsas van eueioS ana ven Haa>
ser defeated tire Frareo,eelaian
farees between the s&1nhre ara tire
Meuae.
Tive German cruisers ARD two
torpedo beats sunk by Brush feet
near Nesaclara.
Germans attacked the 5etatan
Congo
German airshipa again eorHearcea
Antwerp,
Norway ard Sweden formed mill,
tary alliance to preserve their nea.
;raiity.