davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

could be fully supplied without danger
OF being cut OFF. and also where they
could establish an effective guard
against further bandit attacks on the
border.
Confirmation of Tho capture by Car
ranza troops OF Pablo Lopez. Villas
chief lieutenant. aroused much interest
here. Lopez is among those charged
with having participated In the Column
bus raid Mr.. Arredondo said he was
being held In Jail nj chihuahua, not
only that The American officers can
make certain OF his identity. hut also
in ordcr that witnesses could be sum-
moncd from Columbus. Il was made
plain that the tie facto government de-
sired TO make its capture and punish
ment Of Lopez an evidence of its good
faith in its efforts TO punish the
raiders.
oHlcial reports from chihuahua said
I.opez had confessed to participation
both in the Columbus raid and In the
massacre Of eighteen Americans at
Santa Ysahcl two months ago. The
message sa,d he was wounded and
travelling with only a few companions
when taken.
Neither through Mr. Arrcdondo nor
Special Agent Rodgers had General
CarranEa given evidence OF Erea,
urgency in asking for u reply 10 his
note OF April 10 The de facto govern
mcn, mas asked merely when il may
expect reply. and indicated that it
would appreciate early action b. the
Washington government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
POWERFUL GERMAN
INFLUENCES WORK
TO AVERT BREAK

IDohllnued From First PagcD
Scvtra! Of the higher diplomatic ON
Gals participa ted.
!, is understood that the German re-
ply to the American Eotc Will not be
delivered before the Imperial Chancel
l"r mas another opportunity OF con-
f"rrinE with the Emperor.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

A. NJ. Metcalf cashier of the
Farmers Bank at Hardy, has been
dangerously ill with pneumonia
for the past week. However, his
many friends here will be glad to
know that he is now much improv-
ed and that physicians say he will
recover.
H. F. Ault left Thursday for his
home at Cardinston, Ohio, after
having spent a few days here with
his father, Joseph Ault. Mr.. Ault
is a very pleasant gentleman, and
made many friends in Evening
Shade on a former visit here a few
years ago.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Articles On Fertilizer

The Record has secured a series
Of six articles on The Uses and
Abuses Of Fertilizers" prepared by
Prof Fl, j, r. De Loach, Director
of the Experiment Station of Geor-
eia, who is the recognized authority
on fertilizers in the South, The
first Of these articles will appear
next week, and one will appear
each week until the series is ex-
hausted.
Prof. De Loach is a native Of the
South, being born and raised In
Georgia, and has made the soils Of
the South a lifelong study He has
written much on southern agricul-
ture, especially on cotton,
Ills years Of research in the
South especially qualify him to
write this series Of articles, and II
Is certain that those who read his
articles will get some profitable In
formation,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
School Honor Roll

Following is the honor roll for
Liberty school, Johnson township
These pupils were present every
day during the school month end
ing January %:
Pearl Huddleston, Rena Claxton,
Edith Conyers, Clara Grafton, Gladys
Ward, Homer Felts, Marie Grafton
7th grade; Arthur Mckee, Claud
Grafton, Clyde Grafton, 9th grade
Flora Brock, Zella Conyers, Chester
Grafton, 5th grade; Teddie Claxton,
Owen Grafton, Ernest Grafton, 4th
grade; Willie Grafton, Sd grade,
Truman Huddleston, Marcus Nc
Kee, End grade,
Monnie Stone, Teacher.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

Wednesday was ground hog day
and that animal certainly saw his
shadow if he has not lately been
stricken stone blind. According to
the ancient saying, we shall have
forty days more of winter. Some
folks were raised to believe that
February 14th is ground hog day,
but they are unable to find support
in that theory from any of the best
regulated almanacs or other stand
ard authorities.
The telephone office, which has
been located for more than a year
at the residence of C. D. Evans,
was moved the first part Of the
week and is now located at the
home of j. W. Bristow People
who pay out their money every
month for telephone rent deserve
much better service than our peo-
pie have been able to Get in many
moons, and this is said without an
attempt to criticise those who have
been or will be operating the
switchboard. The truth would
seem to be that no telephone opera
tor can give good service over a
decidedly punk system, 1t ought
to be the business Of somebody to
put the system in such shape that
at least reasonable service could be
given to patrons,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
YOUNG BOY HAS BROKEN LEG
Lad Hit By Falling Tree In An Attempt
To Save His Dogs Life.

Ernest Clark, the 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Clark,
who reside a mile and a half south
east Of town, was the victim Of an
accident that came near claiming
his life Tuesday afternoon.
The lad was out in the woods
hunting squirrels in company with
his brother, who is about Is years
Of age. When the dog treed, the
boys had to cut the tree to get the
squirrel, and when the tree started
to fall Ernest, seeing his dog was
in danger, started under the falling
timber to rescue that animal. Then,
seeing his own danger, the lad
started toward safety, but he was
too late, A large prong OF the
tree struck him and pinned him to
the ground.
The older boy was unable to AS
sist his brother and was forced to
leave him while he returned home
for help. The suffering boy lay
face downward pinned to the earth
for a hour and half before assist.
ance arrived.
When the boy was rescued 1t
was found that his right leg was
broken just below the thigh, be-
sides he had suffered some minor
bruises, II seems almost a miracle
that he was not killed, After re-
ceiving medical attention. the lad
is said to be doing nicely, and II is
believed that he will recover
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Nothing More

What is itthat falls upon me,
What is it that over runs me,
What is it that fails to shun me,
But doth make me sick and sore;
Puts my back and head to aching,
Makes my bones feel as if breaking,
Puts my mortal frame to shaking?
Just Lagrippe-and nothing more.
What is this that keeps me freezing,
What is this that keeps me sneezing,
What is this that feel seizine
Every bone, and nerve, and pore;
Up end down my backbone slipping,
Like nightmare round me nipping,
Like Niagara on me dripping?
Just Laerippe-and nothing more.
j. L. Brown.
Newark, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
HARDY BRIDGE WORK alosI
Rise In Spring River Takes \
Dig At County Treasur

County Judge W. 7. HIM
here from Cave City Wedues
route to Hardy to take All
the bridge situation there SIM
fresh overflow. The hiab |
took away the false work III.
been erected at the bridse
there, which will cause the q
an additional loss of sOus
like 5000. At Williford then
no loss to the county, as DI
had been done to the bridge
except that part Of the bridbs
been gotten out of the water \
wise the county suffered no h.
the bridge site at PoUghkeeuse
Sharp county streams did
run as high in last weeks Oy,+
as last August, when such ts
damage was done to crops
property, although for a time i
peared that the August rise y
be equaled. No serious losses
reported in this county as a !
of the high waters.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
How Nh. Davis Got Rid Of a Bad Cough

Some time ago | had a very had
cough" writes Lewis T Davis, Black
water Del. MY brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy After
taking this bought half a dozen
bottles Of II but only used one OF
them as the cough left me and |
have not been troubled since" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

DR.. Uz Finley, veterinary sur
geon, will be in Evening Shade dur
Ing court week for the purpose of
practicing his profession, See him
about your live stock,
]. r. Metcalf was down in town
Tuesday for the first time In almost
two weeks, having been kept at
home as the result Of a sprained
ankle, While the injury to his
ankle Is improving, he Is yet COM
PEELED to get about with the aid Of
erutehes,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Local News

Mrs. W. T. Gray has been suffer-
ing from a severe attack of la grippe
for several days, but is now report
ed better.
Elder F. NJ. Eldridge of Layne
was here Thursday. He will preach
at the Christian church next Sum-
day morning.
T. j. Davidson, S. F. Barnett and
D. W. Wasson have organized the
Sharp County Land Co, and expect
to do a general real estate busi-
ness.
Mrs, Mary Fink, a resident of
Evening Shade for several years,
was married last week to William
Whitworth, a farmer living near
Hardy.
{ J. W. Claxton of johnson town.
ship was here one day this week
and took away a load Of the staff
of life" from one the towns popular
roller mills, Z
Albert Moser was here from Will
ford few days lately attending to
some business matters. He is think
ing Of moving back to this place in
the near future.
Charley Dial and Miss Myrtle
Berry, young people residing near
Evening Shade, we're united in mar
riage Tuesday. They have the
best wishes Of many friends.
During the first month of the
year in the Southern District Clerk
E, A. Boyce filed "a mortgages and
recorded 16 deeds. During the
month he issued marriage permits
to nine couples.
George L. Green, we'll known
citizen Of Hardy, died at his home
there last week at the age Of SO
years For several years he was
postmaster at Hardy, and had prac.
ticed law there for years. Mr..
Green was a native Of Ohio He
was a Federal soldier, and was
with Gen. Sherman on his march
to the seq.
A few days ago when Mrs. F, f,
Wass0n used the last thread from a !
spool she found this name and ad-
dress written on the spool Miss
Clara Fallon, 1853 Chestnut St,
Kearney, New Jer," The address
was delivered to the young gentle.
man who works in the Record Of.
fee, and II there are not further
developments in the matter the
fault will not be his,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that VIII me'' w
payers Of the various townships OF sha'ps',
Arkansas. ut the places and on the aa'''
toned below for the purpose OF eoIle''"
taxes for the year 1915,
All parties desiring to pay tax on reai
will please bring correct descriptions u
order TO avoid errors and delay, N
North Lebanon, Sanders store tr'd"
aFy ~, 1919, ,.,,sI
Davidson, King Mills, Saturday Jahu''
1915, at p0stetiiee,
Jackson Willifotd, Monday and Tuesa''
uary 3i and February 1, 1918, at Bank "A
South Union, Martins Creek Seh0O' u"
Wednesday, February 2. 1915, -
North Union, Banks school House '"''
February ., 1915, ea
Upper North wirth, Dubois store :"
February I, 1919 s..s.
Lower North, Cos School House S'"
February 0, 1919 IN
piney Fork, Evening shade, At Cour' y
Monday, February 7 10 TussdsW Feefu"
1919 inclusive, ,.s
Hardy, Hardy, At Court House, Thuf'a''F
ruary "a, TO March 4, iels, inclusive o,s
Given under my hand this 9Th day 0i''
ber lob .,er,fl
sheriff and EN,ofieIe Collector sharp
Ark,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUDLICATQ|
Department Of the Interior.

wynn NAANAAh VI NA' AANNAASi'
U, S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkna
December 10Th. lSs
Notice is hereby given that Joseph .. ID
Of Mobley. Ark. who on January 20, l9l
Homestead Entry No. O92ss for N HALF
Or. Section 26. Township 10 North, Raj
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed r'ai
intention to make Three Year Proof to al
claim to the land above described before !
Boyco. County Clerk. at Evening Shade Al
February 8th, 1916.
Claimant names az witnesses: W. H. Ws
W. +. Coleman, T. II. Bennett. j. II. 10y
Shelbyville. ARK.
Jno. W. Allen, ResS'
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
The Records Pay Roll

If. Conyers, Bonneville.
Bailey Hutchison, Pouehkeepsie,
j. ". Claxton, Sidney
G. P. Bray, Maxville.
Albert Moser, Williford
B, F. Ford, Wellington, Texas,
j. r, Ray, c, c, Price, Alvin Par
sley, 7, NJ. Wright, j, F, Ray, Dr.
+, N, Gray, Evening Shade,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF Tho Interior.
U. S, Land Office at Little Rock. A
n.,.s,, k,s, ooh IQI

WVVVIIIWNT sVIT TVTVI '
Notice Ia hereby given that Aaron Hurst Of
sItka Ark, who on February 5th, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No, 0ll642 for Z HALF sc
Or. Section s, Township II North Range 4
West. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention TO make Three Year Proof TO establish
claim TO the land above described before r.. A,
Boyee. Circuit Court Clerk, at Evening Shade,
Ark on the sth day Of February. 1915.
Claimant names az witneases j. w. Buehan.
an, Forest BettIa, John Ratlr, ELI Horton. all Of
SItka, Ark
Jno, w. Allen Register,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUDLICAT|Q||
Department OF The Interior

Department OF The Interior
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock Al
December 20, 1911
Notice Ia hereby given that Cornelius
Of Evening Shade, Ark. who on janaaT
1918, made Homestead Entry No, OGll Y
HALF NE OR, Section 35, SW OR NV &I
or SW OR. Section 80. Township II "
Range West, 5th Principal Meridian N'
notice Of intention to make Five Year Nv
establish claim 10 the land above deset''~
fore h, A, Boyee, Clerk Of the Circuit Wv, s,
Evening Shade. Ark, on the Sch day OIL "
ary, 1910,
Claimant names as witnesses! D, ", Wv
w. o, Smith. Frank Lambert. L, L. MlHe'
Evening Shade. Ark. IL.
Jno. W. Allen. Rcsl''
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

The docket for the term of circuit
court which conyenes here on the
14th is one of the liehtest in sever
al years. There are less than a
dozen cases on the criminal dock
ct and about an equal number on
the civil docket.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT|l
Department OF The Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ak
na,at, ka,- OQth iatg

Y. ,. Land Oince at Little ROCK, An
December 29th. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Jesse Z. Qa
Evening Shade. Ark. who on Decembe
1912, made Homestead Entry No. O9O9i "a
OR Sc or, Section 27, NV OR SW Or \
26. Township II North. Range West, 5A
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of intent
make Three Year Proof to establish
to the land above described before Z. Al
Circuit Clerk. at Evening Shade, Ark, 4
sth day Of February, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. R. E'
D. W. Wasson, S. p. Barnett, Eugene q
all Of Evening Shade, Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, RegI
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Constipation

When costive or troubled
constipation t a k e ChambetI
Tablets. They are easy to take
agreeable in effect. OH
able everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Newark, Ark.

W. A. Edwards returned Tuesday
to his home at BatesVille, after
having spent several days looking
after business interests here.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04
Announcements

The Record is authorized to an
nounce the following as candidates
before the democratic primaries in
1916.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

j. W. Ward was here from
son township Wednesday.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-04

For Assessor
GEORGE M. BOOTH
of Jackson Township
RANSOM G. DAVIDSON
of Piney Fork Township
J. E. ROGERS
of Richwoods Township.
NJ. E. BUTLER
of Big Creek Township
V. D. JOHNSON
of Big Creek Township
HARDY HIGGNBorToM
of Lebanon Township
LEE STREET
of Big Creek Township
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Il Word
HbOut
DOSSeSSlOnS

Some people are very much concern
ed about their possessions, while all
the time the only things that it will
ever be possible for them to own are
scarcely worth having. Because, after
all, the only things that belong to you
are the things that you are big enough
to love and appreciate, not the things
that you can pay money for.
To be sure you can go out and pay
money for chairs and tables, for coats
and diamond sunbursts, and they will
belong to you after q fashion. But in
the end it's all a matter of chairs and
tables, isn't it?
Not so with the ticket to a concert or
the price of a book. You can buy your
way into a violin recital or pay money
for a poem. But the nan or woman
to whom the poem truly belongs, and
for whom it was meant, is the man or
woman who loves it and understands
1t. And once having that sort of a
possession no one can take it away
from you.
81 get to the opera once a year." said
a woman who is not often able to meet
grand opera prices, 'but the opera is
mine all the year. 1t belongs to me,
not to the people who have season tick
cts and sit in the orchestra circle and
the boxes and go as often as they wish,
unless, perchance, they, too, go because
they understand and love the music"
So what is the S of wasting time
envying people their possessions?
Let them roll along in their autos and
lean back in their furs. It's yours to
look at them and laugh If yours is the
capacity for owning n fine thing they
can't buy with their money.
"The furs," you may say to them,
"are yours-the stenciled line of that
rugged tree, sketched against the gray
Of a winter sky is mine, all mine be-
cause l have eyes to see it."
So why get excited about possessions,
after all? The big possessions of life,
the things that are most worth having
are within yourself, and no matter how
slim your purse the world always holds
fair riches that are made especially for
you if you know how to own them.
A woman once moved to the country
from the heart of a busy city. "But 1
miss the flowers So" she wrote back.
FLOWERS! What, flowers in crowded
streets?" you ask.
why, the flowers in the shop win
dows, for whenever l wanted to-" she
explained, 81 could walk a block or two
and feast my eyes on some florists
window. They were always there the
year round; always where 1 could see
them, and they belonged to me as much
as to anybody"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Negative Suggestion.

Legend tells of a Hindu fakir who
seemed to have a working knowledge
of practical psychology and made him
self rich selling plain wicker baskets in
the streets of Calcutta.
The peculiar virtue of the baskets, he
explained to the buyers, lay in the fact
that if one filed his basket with ordi-
nary pebbles, placed himself in a re-
ceptive attitude of mind and stirred
them with a stick for an hour, each
and every pebble would be transmitted
into a nugget of gold-provided the
stirrer did not think of a hippopotamus
while stirring.
The baskets were sold, but the idea
of a hippopotamus was SO firmly fixed
in the minds of all the purchasers that
not one of them ever had legitimate
grounds on which to demand his mon
ey back.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
To Keep Wall Paper Clean.

To keep wall paper from becoming
blackened from hot air furnace try
this: Purchase as many wire dish
drainers as you have registers, cover
with thin ~unbleached muslin, a few
pins only being required to fasten the
muslin covers; turn rel the registers.
1t Is necessary to wash covers occa-
sionally, but your paper and curtains
win not be blackened. Wire dish drain
ers may be purchased at any house fur
nishing store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Amianthine Cloth.

The finest variety Of asbestos is
known as amianthus, and the most
beautiful specimens of this come from
Tarantaise, in Savoy. Hence the fabric
woven from asbestos is sometimes
known as amianthine cloth. Charlie
magne is said to have had an amian-
thine tablecloth, which he once ordered
to be thrown into the fire for the enter
tainment of his guests.-London Stand
ard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
BLIND, HANDLES, BUT FENCER
Sightless French Soldiers Become Elk
pert With Foils.

Among the unexpected measures TAX
en- to interest and provide exercise for
soldiers who have lost their sight dur
ing the war is the starting of a fenc-
ing school at the Reuilly institute of
Paris. There are already twenty-one
pupils who not only fence with one
another, but also with fencers who can
see and whom the blind often manage
to beat
One pupil has lost his hands as well
as his sight, but manages very well
with his foil fastened to his wrist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Captain Tells of Death.
Saturday, Sept. &c, 1915, 4
At1v ArDaaac on Co,nnoo

u ArmeeS en- Champagne.
Madame-Be My mission is
very cruel and very sad. Your brother
died yesterday afternoon, the death which
he had wished. He fell facing the enemy,
as suits a brave m at two steps from
my post of observation during one of the
combats which we have engaged in since
the launching of the general offensive.
His courage was legendary In the Sixty
sixth.
What a fine character was that of
Jacques de Laumontl He was adored by
every one. A brave man, he threw him
self against all obstacles, sure of cross
ing them and serving as an example to
others. He died, his forehead high and
his breast uncovered, a soldier without
fear and without ~reproach. l had con-
graduated myself on having him with me.
Fifteen days g l proposed him for pro-
motion as second lieutenant. God did not
wish him to continue in the path where l
am sure he would have been successful.
Let us bow before his will.
1 know your sorrow is unconsolable
Yet let it be softened by the knowledge
that Jacques was killed in battle, like the
proud soldier he was, like a true De Lau-
mont.
I address to you and to your parents the
assurance of my respectful sympathy,
most sadly yours, GROSCLAUDE,
Captain SiXty-sixth Infantry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
letters TELL OF
TRAGEDY At FRONT
YOUTHS High Courage Revealed
In Last Messages.
TRIBUTE BY HIS CAPTAIN.

French Boy Wrote Sister on the Day
Blind and If He Persisted to Break
the News to Parents Gently-Was
Anxious to Fight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Bibles For War Prisoners.

More than 100000 Bibles. weighing
eleven tons and valued at $1,000, were
sent by the British and Foreign Bible
society of London to prisoners of war
In Russia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
A PORTRAIT.

front and cuffs is of white georgette
Grape. From the top of his Dutch cut
to the toe of his black patent leather
pumps, which take white silk socks,
sonny boy is faultlessly correct.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
HIS FIRST DRESS SUIT.

All logged Up In Velvet, Sonny At
tends a Wedding.
Black velvet gives this smart suit for
the small boys gala days. The blouse
with its plated ruche around collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
ARTHUR W|SSLER
VISITS FATHER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. "a
Arthur Wissler of Montreal, Canada
associated with the Montreal univers
ity, will arrive Saturday for a visit
of two weeks with his father, B. F
Wissler and other relatives. =. Mrs
Elizabeth Ebert went to Hamilton
Ohio, yesterday to visit relatives anG
also to attend the Centennial celebra
ton Of that CITY,. James Dennis hal
been quite sick the past few days, sui
fering from heavy cold. Mrs
Adam Bortsfield and son Orville, were
in Richmond Wednesday.
Attend Fayette Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry were
among the number in attendance al
the Connersville fair, Wednesday.
B. A. Carpentar has returned after a
visit of ten days with his mother, Mrs
Sarah Carpenter, who is visiting rela
tives in Missouri. He also visited
friends in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Zehring and Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey, de
parted Wednesday for visit with
their son, Winfield Zehring and fam
lily. DR.. and Mrs. Harry Zehring OF
Connersvil' | Miss Ethel Zehrine
of New W i'll join them in that
city Sunday, III visit of two weeks
Mrs. P. H. Zehring will remain in the
East for longer visit.