davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
1.-The Diamond from the SIX"
A Picturized Romantic Novel Presented at the
IMPERIAL THEATRE
Friday evening, July 9
Featuring Loitie Pickford and the following All Star
CAST
Synopsis of Chapter One

Prologue: In 1856. Sir Arthur Stanley is banished from Eng
land. He comes to Virginia to live, where his gallantres to an IN
dian maid place him in great peril. He fees for his life. The IN
dams capture ant. tie him to a stake. The torture fires are lit, when
a blazing meteor streaks across the sky and falls a few yards dis
tant, The savages are terrified. They believe the meteor to be an
omen OF displeasure from the Great Spirit" Stanley takes advan-
tage of their panic. He frees himself from the stake and declares
himself a supernatural being. A huge diamond is found in the
heart of the meteor. The Diamond from the Sky" as it is known,
becomes a Stanley heirloom.
Chapter One-Two hundred years later a feud exists between
Col. Arthur Stanley and his cousin Judge Lamar Stanley, Virginia
arstocrats. Bitter jealousy over the possession of The Diamond
from the Sky" is intensified by the fact that the death of a noble
kinsman in England makes the first born male child of the elder
branch of the Virginia Stanleys, heir to the Stanley Earldom in War
wfckshire, a S well as possessor of The Diamond from the Sky"
Judge Lamar Stanley has a son. Blair, heir presumptive to both these
Arthur Stanley it proves to be a girl. The mother dies. Col Stan
ley, chagrined and disappointed, determines TO rob his hated cou-
sins child, Blair of the noble heritage. Aided by the doctor and
colored nurse, Col. Stanley buys a new born male gypsy child from
its unnatural and money-greedy father. In SO doing Col. Stanley
believes he has the gypsy mothers consent. But Hagar. weak and
sick, manages to crawl to Stanley Hall to denounce her greedy and
brutal husband and regain her first born child. She arrives just
as the birth Of the changelng heir is being verified by an English
lawyer, representing Earl Stanley and Judge Lamar Stanley. The
Colonel stands facing the outer door when the gypsy women, Hagar,
starts into the room. Col. Stanley's terror affects his heart and he
falls unconscious across the library table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
AT THE LAKE
THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR COMES
AND PLEASES THE CHAU-
TAUQUANS.

The audience at the auditorium
last evening numbered approximately
1000 people. The evening program
was altogether musical, consisting of
band concert, Elizabeth de Barrie
Gill, harpist, and the Cathedral Choir
which arrived yesterday. Mrs. Gill
closed her engagement and YES 2 de-
parture by the south train this norm
ing. The Cathedral Choir stepped
into popularity as they stepped upon
the stage.
The business end of the assembly
indicates that the receipts from tick
ct sales will about pay the list of tai
ent which amounts to $4,000. A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
Three rooms for rem over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. 280 acre stock farm,
3h miles from city of Madison. Price
and terms reasonable. Inquire at
this office.
For Rent. Four rooms over Mil
lard's Cash Store.
Dining room girl wanted.-Lake
Park.
Eat at Jacks.
Twenty per cent discount on all
hammocks sold at Fitzgerald's hard
ware store for the next ten days.
Just received, a fine assortment of
white wash skirts and dresses.-Mrs.
X. Knoeri.
Stacy's motor boat, the Siren, will
make regular trips around the lake,
a sailing distance of fourteen miles,
every afternoon during the chautau-
qua assembly season.
Get on the inside of a Bradley
sweater. The 1915 fall line is here.
Hackett & Sutton sell them.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon. packed.
Sugar Bowl.
Brick is being delivered on the
ground for the new Vreyens block,
c. H. Kelley returned from Sioux
Falls, where he had been attending a
butter and egg convention.
Finishing brick for the new high
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

meeting of stockholders will be held
Monday, at which time officers for
n ensuing year will be elected and
other routine business transacted.
'fhe Cathedral Choir appeared this
afternoon and will entertain again
this evening at Sis, following a
band concert at 7:15. The program
at the auditorium tomorrow will in
clude the appearance of the Cathe-
dral Choir afternoon and evening
and a band concert at 7:15 p. m.
tomorrow will close the engagement
of the Cathedral choir, and Sunday
Brahms quartet will arrive upon the
grounds to remain until the close of
the assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
CARD OF

We feel deeply grateful for kindly
m~inistrations by neighbors and
friends during the illness and burial
of our beloved wife and mother.
-Chas. Schaldack and Children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

will be given to the person who sub
mits the most acceptable suggestion
for a sequel to THE Diamond from
the Sky"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
$4,000 in Cash
THE CITY.


Showers tonight and probably Sat
urday; not much change in temper
ature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
Make The Best Cough Remedy
 At Home
Cheaper Than You Can Buy

The difference in buying one of the most efficient, latest and up-to-date cough and cold remedies (which can be made at home), and buying the old, ordinary, read-made kinds, is that with the new one you get all pure medicine, instead of buying a large proportion of sugar and water, be- sides paying for bottles, corks and la bels; and it usually requires to 8 bottles of the fashioned, ready made remedies to break up a cough or cold, while ? ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmann's new Concentrated Expectorant, which is so strongly concentrated that ounces, when mix ed at home with simply one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water, make full pint GIG ounces) of excellent cough remedy, and will be sufficient to probably last the whole family the entire winter. 1t positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, and Is so pleasant that children like to take it. Arrangements have been made with the Greeson Drug Con- pany to refund the money to any per son who finds it does not give perfect satisfaction, or if it is not found the very best remedy ever used for coughs, solds, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and hoarseness. You will be the sole judge. and under the positive guarantee by these druggists, absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Fathers Timepiece," Vitagraph comedy, heads the bill tonight at the Grand. Old Stillwell is a perpetual grouch. He seizes every excuse to be disagreeable, and when he dints his watch it is another chance to be dis agreeable. Some days later he is robbed of his timepiece, which the thief pawns. The young fellow who has been paying attention to Still wells daughter purchases it from the pawn broker, not knowing to whom it belongs. The old gentleman sees him with the watch and, not having any love for him, has him arrested. The thief, who falls into the hands of the police, confesses to the theft of the watch and the young fellow is exon erated. He retaliates by threatening to sue Stillwell for false arrest. The old fellow soon gives consent to the young mans marriage to his daugh- ter.
 Easy Money" Kalem comedy, and "For Repairs" Lubin drama, will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

state treasury today. But after all it would only have meant that some thing like a million dollars more in taxes would have been collected from the people, and the bond issue means the same thing for the future. By distributing the payments over term if 10 or more years the bond issue could be retired without imposing a heavy burden upon the people.
 The legislature should certainly make such provision for the immedl- ate redemption of the states dishon- ored warrants. But after this IS done, the most careful economy should be exercised in making all appropria- tions. No more money should ever be appropriated than the revenue avail able and the strictest means should be adopted to prevent repetition of the present disgraceful financial condi- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
THE ARKWAY.

Universal Ike, IT,, in Cupids Vic tory,' Universal Ike comedy, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. Louise's father at last decides she is old eonugh to marry. So she in turn informs Ike of the fact and bids him come at once before father changes his mind. While Louise is getting her wedding dress ready, Ike purchases a dress suit. He steals horse and buggy and starts for the train. The horse refuses to hurry. Ike builds a
 fire under him. The horse goes far enough to set the buggy on fire, leav- ing Ike in worse predicament than ever. He thinks quickly, unhooks the horse and mounts him, but the horse
 bucks and throws Ike off. Ike reaches the station tired and dirty just in time to catch the train. Meantime
 Louise has tried on her dress and de- |cides that she must have train Her wishes are granted by mother. Moth CT has left father to watch the we'd ding cake, but he goes to sleep and lets it burn. The rest of the uproar-
 ious comedy deals with the many un- happy adventures that Ike and his
 sweetheart pass through before the wedding ceremony is finally perform ed.
 "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery final installment, also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

structor of voice and expression, after spending the holidays at her home in this city,
 Wm. J. Clark returned to Little Rock this morning to resume his studies in the law department of the University of Arkansas, after spend ing the holidays in this city.
 For sale or trade for horse and buggy, or horses or mules-Nice, light secondhand automobile; five passen- gers; equipped with electric lights paint and trimmings good as new This car is light and runs fine. Come if you want to trade. M. A. Copeland 713 Spring street, Little Rock.-91dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
' : : WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, cloudy and warmer; Tuesday, unsettled weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
CHOIR PRfRtNTS
 SACRED CANTATA

At the Presbyterian church last night the Methodist church choir pre- sented a sacred cantata to larC. audience. Much preparation had been made for the musical, and it proved complete success. A neat sum was realized which will be applied to the fund with which pipe organ for the new church will be purchased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
 IN EUR( PEAN WAR

No decisive engagements are noted in the latest official communications The situation in Belgium and north ern France has not changed materi- ally in several weeks past, while in the east the reports are at variance From Petrograd it is announced that the Russians have successfully repuls- ed the German attacks on the Bzura and Rawka rivers, while the Germans announce the capture by their forces of Borpinow, a strong Russian point of support, and that to the east of the Rawka river the German attack is proceeding steadily.
 Newspaper dispatches forecast pos sible grave happenings in the Balk- ans. The revolutionary situation in Albania is said to have grown much worse and it is declared that the eff forts of the Christian Balkan states to secure the neutrality of Bulgaria apparently have not met with com- plete success, and that Greece, Servia and Roumania are preparing for eventualitieS.
 Conscription may be enforced in Great Britain. This was intimated in speech made by Thomas J. Mac Namara, parliamentary secretary to the admiralty.
 Pope Benedict is hopeful that dur ing January many wounded soldiers incapable of further fighting will be returned to their home countries.
 Emperor Francis Joseph has ac- cepted the retirement applications of two more generals who were active in Servian campaigns.
 Great Britain has notified the Unit ed States government that seized car goes of turpentine and rosin and cop per shipped before they were placed on the contraband list have been or will be paid for.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
CARD OF THANKS.

To the road hands and citizens of Hardin township: I have had 173 days work donated to me on the pub lie roads of Hardin township. and have furnished one team for 23 1-2 days. Wishing success to the good roads movement, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 P. c. Cain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04

THE Farmers Union of Greene county has petitioned the legislature to abolish the levying court. An ap- propriation for a farm demonstrator was voted down by the Greene coun- ty levying court, but We didn't under stand that it purchased any dogs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
MASONS WILL MEET.

A stated meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 1O7, Free and Accepted Ma sons, will be held tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock in the Masonic hall on North Front street. Several matters of importance will come up for dis cussion and it is hoped that large number of members will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.

Conway council No. POOP, Royal Acanum, tonight will install officers who will serve the ensuing year. All members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
Personals

city today.
 pr. George S. Brown is in Little Rock today.
 s. J. Lee is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. c. w. Stewart is spending the day in Little Rock.
 P. c. Cain of Greenbrier is a busi- ness visitor to Conway today. Prof. D. D. McBrien returned from Lincoln, Neb., this morning. John D. Dunaway, Jr, is business visitor to the capital city today. J. T. Benefeld of Greenbrier was in the city on business this morning For Rent-Four-room house, 1O4 Grove St. Mrs. A. l.. DeArmond.-1t
 For Rent-Good 5-room house on Stell street. See J. M. Denison.-3t*
 Miss Waive Weiss returned yester- day from visit to relatives at Gran his.
 A funny Universal Ike comedy will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Arkway. s. E. Anderson and daughter, Miss Gladys, are spending the day in the City of Roses. Miss Floy Gwin, who was injured last Friday when she fell at her home, Is recuperating. Miss Edith Wise returned yester- day from Luxora, where she visited during the holidays.
 We have opened our meat market on East Oak street. Phone No. IT. Durham & Co.-d1t
 H. s. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning after visit to his family in this city. Fatten your horse or COW on Alfal- ia mixed feed. Call for Keno. w. l.. Robins, phone 161.-91d3t J. P. Sparks of Fordyce is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. D. Nelson 116 Center street. Mrs. Alice Bell of Mckinney, Tex, | is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Wyatt in this city. The final installment of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Iris Hubbard of the State Nor nal faculty returned this morning from visit at Galesburg, Ill. L. E. Moore of Searcy spent last night in Conway en route to Fayette- vile, guest of his cousin, Leonard Moore.
 Miss Clyde Blair has resumed her duties at the Carlisle public school after visiting in this city during the holidays.
 Frank E. Robins and J. H. Hand are attending a meeting of the Ar kansas Press Association at Little Rock today. John E. Brennan, that funny fat man, will be seen tonight at the Grand in funny Kalem comedy, Easy Money
 Try sack of Alfalfa Mixed feed. It is a nourishing and healthful feed for all kinds of stock. w. l.. Robins, phone 161.-91d3t
 J. Bruce Greeson is spending the week in Little Rock in the interest of his candidacy for the secretary ship of the senate.
 Coach w. M. Headrick of Hendrix College returned this morning from points in Texas, where she spent the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Macelle Talley, who has been a guest of Miss Pauline Newborn, re- turned to her home at Memphis, Tenn, this morning.
 "For Repairs" a thrilling Lubin drama with Dolly Larkin playing the leading role, will be the top-notcher tonight at the Grand.
 Miss Louise Dupree, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Uter- moehlen, returned yesterday to her home at Memphis, Tenn.
 Miss Faye Canada and Prof. G.. Rice Wilson returned yesterday to Des Arc to resume their duties in the public school of that city.
 P. w. Echlin, who was injured about month ago, when he fell from a buggy, was taken to Little Rock yesterday for treatment in an infirm- ary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-04
GERMANY CAN'T WIN
 SAYS THOS. A. EDISON
FAMOUS INVENTOR MAKES SEVERAL NEW YEAR PRE-
 DICTIONS.

Orange, N. J., Jan. 4.-Here are a few of the New Year predictions of Thos. A. Edison in an interview yes terday:
 The war will last two years more.
 Germany cannot win.
 Submarines will not eliminate dreadnoughts.
 The United States will run it's own battleships by $15,000,0O0 worth of storage batteries.
 Ammonia will be produced from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
ARMIES TO SEPARATE
Dispatch Declares Vienna's Forces
Will Be Moved Toward
Serbia.

LONDON. September 3.-The German
and Austrian armies on the eastern
front are about to part company, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Amsterdam
This quotes a message from Vienna an
nouncing that Field Marshal Archduke
Frederick, commander-in chief of the
Austrian armies. today bid official fare
well to Field Marshal Won Mackensen. the
German commander at Brest -LitovsR
as henceforth the armies of the two
commanders were to cease co-operat-
ing.
The message says it is believed the
Austrian armies that have been oper-
ating in Poland will shortly be re-
moved in the direction of Serbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

honor and has won a reputation for
thoroughness. loyalty and efficient
service which marks the type of man
who is wanted in the police depart
ment.
He became a member of the force in
the '70s before patrol wagons were
used and before telephone call boxes
were installed, when an officer MAX
ing an arrest often had to engage in
one or more fights with his prisoner he
fore he could overcome his man and
land him at the station house.
When young man on the force In
spector Boyle demonstrated his brav-
cry when in the arrest of a man he wa g
shot through the cheek. and in snite
of this injury. with it's shock and loss
of blood, he subdued his prisoner and
carried him to the station house. He
has received other serious injuries in
the performance of duty, and has been
often commended for his courage and
intelligence in performing his work
His actions toward the public have
been marked by courtesy. and his in
terest in increasing the efficiency of the
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Impetuous Assault
by French Gains Two
Positions in the West

PARIS, September 3.-The great ar
tillery duel continues along large part
of the western front held by the French.
The ultimate purpose of this activity is
still obscure.
The French official eye witness, in a
statement just made public. deals with
his observations of the fighting by the
French troops against the Germans in
the Vosges.
THE operations in the valleys of the
Fecht and Weiss were pursued in or
der that we might attack Lingekopf
and Schratzmannele," says the eye wit
ness "Our troops constructed a new
road eight miles long, with an extern
sion communicating with the trenches.
the camps for our men and the ammu-
milton depots. For many days our con-
voys transported over the heights by
this new route hundreds of tons of am
munition and other supplies each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Col. BuIIard Notes Killing
of Two American Prisoners
by the Fleeing Outlaws

The War Department received today
the following report from Col. Bullard,
commanding in the Brownsville dis
trict, of the fight with bandits yes
terday near there after bridge east
of San Benito had been burned:
"Detachments of the Sd Cavalry, 18th
Cavalry and 26th Infantry drove into
brush Mexican bandits that burned
bridge last night at point about seven
miles east San Benito and are making
all arrangements to take up pursuit
tomorrow morning. Lieut.. Falkner, 26th
Infantry, with half Company G, had
running fight with enemy this after
noon, killing one. wounding one and
recapturing one American prisoner. No
casualties among soldiers. When
skirmish began bandits Immediately
killed two white prisoners, Donaldson
and Smith"
In transmitting this report Gen. F'uns-
ton said he had private advices from
Brownsville reporting that the raiders
had spared the American prisoner re-
captured by Lieut.. Falkner's men be-
cause the prisoner was reported to be
a German citizen. The raiding party.
Gen. Funston added, numbered about
thirty.
Reports Forwarded by Gen. Funston.
Gen. Funston last night forwarded
to the War Department reports from
United States commanders at Browns
willie and Harlingen, Tex, on Mexican
attacks made Wednesday.
The report from Brownsville said:
Twelve feet trestle burned by ban
dts on railroad between Brownsville
and Harlingen, fourteen miles from
Brownsville, l o'clock this morning.
Same time and place two auto loads
civilians fired on. no hurt reported.
Trains expected to run hour or two
late, but run. Troops on scene from
here in about hour and half Indirect
report say troops met no resistance.
called out rife fire, fifteen shots each
time from Mexican side river"
The Harlingen message said: RE
ported two automobiles fired on about
midnight last night near Baredo: one
hit five times. Two railroad bridges
south San Benito on fire. Sent Lieut..
Mallery ten men at 2:30 in automobiles
and Bristol with all available men
Troop A from river No telephone COM
munication between here and Browns
Vile. Baredo is first station south of
San Benito."
Dispatches received at the Carranza
agency last night from Monterey stated
that Gen. Francisco Murguin. with a
division of troops, had arrived in Zaca-
tecas on his way to cooperate in
general attack on Torreon. Dispatches
from Neuvo Laredo announced the ar
rival of 1000 reinforcements for a
movement against the line of towns
held by Villa forces between Neuvo La
redo and Piedras Negras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

Inspector Richard B. Boyle, one of the
oldest officials in point of service in the
District police department., today was
named inspector and assistant superin-
tendent of the department.
Detective Sergt. Clifford L. Grant
who has been detailed to the office of
the United States district attorney, was
appointed inspector and chief of detec-
tives, to take up the work formerly ac-
lively supervised by Mr.. Boardman.
Boyle's promotion carries with it an
increase in salary from s1,S00 to $500
per annum and Grants an increase OF
from s1,440 to $500 per annum.
Both the position of assistant superin-
tendent and that of chief of detectives
had been held by Mr.. Boardman, but the
new arrangement divides the work be-
tween the promoted officials. 1t is under
stood that the promotion of Inspector
Boyle will not materially change the pres
ent duties Of that official, who is detailed
to Maj. Pullmans office and engaged in
outside inspection work
The appointments were made on recon-
mendat.on of Maj. Pullman, superintend-
ent of police. and fully concurred in by
the Commissioners Commissioner Brown
lOW gave l1uCn aILentlOn 10 tne HiunS OF
the vacancies. and the selections were not
determined upon until after the field of
available candidates had been thoroughly
canvassed by the Commissioner and Maj
Pullman.
Inspector Boyle's Work Praised.
In explaining the selections of Inspector
Boyle and Detective Grant, Maj. Pullman
this afternoon said:
Inspector Richard B.. Boyle was
recommended by me for the position OF
assistant superintendent of the metro
politan police department, because l
believe that the department should
give him recognition for his continuous
service of nearly forty-two years in
faithful police work for the city of
Washington.
I'm every position in which he has
served he has acquitted himself with