davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
LAKESIDE.

Honor roll at Lakeside school for fourth month, ending January s, IS prepared by members Of the faculty,
 and submitted by Pref. F. G. May, principal:
 Room 'No 1, Miss Boyette. teacher Lottie Mae Freemeyer Arnold Fink elstein, Count Brummett. Helen May Hightower. Caldwell Watson, Reuben Owen, Marion Farr
 Room NO. 3, Miss Weaver. teacher-- Ruth Ellen Olcott. Eugene Balm, Ross Haralson, Carleton Harris, Warren Means, Bellie Russell Virginia Blank enship, Mary Kelly Philbeck Werdna Dcdds, Virginia Culpepper, Elizabeth Culpeprer, Elizabeth Gannaway, Ruth
 Gatlin, Vella Galloway, Johnnie Belle
 Nash. Alberta Hall Class leaders Margaret John, Werdna Dodds. Car1e ton Harris.
 Room No. g. Miss Crawford teacher Dorothy Bahlau, Elizabeth Everett Adilaide Gordon, Victoria Hiner, Mary
 Frances lmon, Edward Brown, Wiz.
 ginia Reno, Ruth NiXo.l. Class lead CTS, Dorothy Bahlau. Elizabeth Ever
 cit. Ruth Nixon. William Jacks Room No. 1, Miss Galloway, teacher Hammond Mccain, John Means,
 Robert Lowe, Minnie Afford Wiley, Emily Sauerbrum. Virginia Wilkins, Lela Redmond, Vadine Briley, Howard Lindsey, Harvie Atkinson, James Abel,
 Ethel Sauerbunn Annie Abel, Edna V Bolin, Ruth Colbert, Evelyn D0dds.
 Class leaders, John Means, Howard Lindsey.
 Room No. ,. Miss Cal oway, teacher -Ferd Bellingrath, Dorothy Atkin-
 son, Franoles Coleman, Ike Laws,
 Linda Wiles, Carol Kavanaugh, Hazel Burchfield, Edna Earle Brewster,
 Agnes Duggan, Thace Ferguson, Be-
 atrice Grossman, Allan Johnson, Will lie Warrington, Clo.ele Loosley,
 Myrtle Pipkin, Mildred Saunders. Class leaders, Carol Kavanaugh. Mil
 dred Saunders.
 Room No. 6, Miss Winters, teacher -Florance Moore, Evan Crawford, Wycliffe Owen, Marion Crawford. Floy Knox, Pauline Mosley, Melba Norris, Larimore Smith, Fred Halley, Bland Eiland. Class leaders, Flor ence Moore, Marion Crawford. Room No. :, Miss Mccain, teacher 1 Howard Farr, James McGehee, James Heno,. Jessie Adams, Owen Rachell Blackwell, Helen Reaa Willie Hill, Alid, Lemons, Hubert Wilcox. Class leaders, Howard Farr, Helen Reap, Vernon Keadle.
 Room No. S. Miss Wharton, teacher
 -Ellene Haley, Maggie Evans, Gussie
 Kindrick, Pearl Oakma'd, Rattle Littlo, Horace Smith, John Edgar Hooker,
 Julian Crawford, J. G. Smith, Frank Cain, Frankie Culpepper, Ruby Adams, Alberta Robertson, Lynn Colbert, Joe
 Joe Alexander, Jessie Branch, Hazel Spears, Margaret Sibley, Pearl Feel,
 Frances Sheppard. Class leaders, Ellene Haley, Lynn Colbert. Room No. 3, Miss Buchanan, teacher - Thomas Atkinson Joe Gresham. James Fox, Noel May, Bruce Shaw, Ophelia Brewster, Jeannie Boyd, Sylvia Grossman, Doris Meyer,
 Mary Toney Mittie Branch, Pauline Brewster, Stella Imon. Mildred Pool. 1 Sara Stuart Wall. Class leaders, Jean nie Boyd, Mittie Branch, Sara Stuart Wall Room No. 10, F. G. May, teacher R. B. Dodds, Carol Green, Truman
 Newton. Virginia Christian, Martha Kite, Hortense LeLaurin. Benjamin
 Rice, Alma Redmond. Class leader,
 R. B. Dodds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
JONEsBORO MAN GETS PLUM
Arthur A. Poff Elected Secretary O Tax Commission.

Little Rock, Jan. ,17.-Arthur A Poff of Jonesboro was today elected secretary of the Arkansas tax com mission, to succeed Bruce T. Bullion who has become state insurance com missioner. MT. Poff is a young law yer of Jonesboro. and has been sec retary of the JOnesboro Elks' club for several years. He is now student in the law department of the uni versity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
OPENS NEW TIN SHOP

Charles A. Dellmon. who has been associated with his brother. John Dellmon, in the timers business, has opened shop of his own at 211 East Third avenue. MT. Dellmon's resig- nation from his former position sev- CTS a business association which has existed for nearly 40 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
GETS AUTO AGENCY

s. M. McGehee has returned from Elkhart, Ind, where he closed deal whereby he becomes distributor for the Crow-Elkhart motor cars, the first shipment of which is expected here within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 1.-The an- nual tournament of the Tri-Sfate Bowling association, which opens here tonight, has attracted large entry list of ten-pin experts from various points in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. Play will continue until next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
VETERANS MEET SUNDAY

An important meeting will be held at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the courthouse of J. Ed Murray camp, U. C. V., when plans for attending the forthcoming national reunion will be discussed in detail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

The war office has announced the capture of a town on the Shatt-El-Hai river south of t-El-Amara, on the Tigris front, and stated the right bank of the Tigris east of Shatt-El-Hai now is clear of Turkish troops except for a small Strin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERB1NE is an ef- fective liver stimulant It, also puri- fies the bowels. strengthens digestion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price soc. Soli by w. T.. DeWoody G Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
BRUNSON STARTS
 LEGAL BATTLE w
 OVER MEDICINE
Files Suit to Enjoin Former Partners From Using
 Brunson's Prescription.

The right to manufacture and sell ''Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription, put on the market he}e recently by Reinberger & Collier and Dr. Asa Rrunson, is involved in sui. filed in chancery court yesterday with Dr. Brunson as plaintiff and Reinberger & Collier defendants.
 Plaintiff asks for an order restrain ing the defendants from manufactur- ing "Dr. Brunson's Famous Preserip tion," or "any imitation" and from using "any similar name upon any medicine whatever, and from adver- Using or selling and medicine con- pounded on the prescription. or put tink up any medicine mixed in accord with said prescription under any name'
 The plaintiff alleges in the com plaint that under an agreement by which he was to receive half the profits, the defendants were allowed to prepare and sell the prescription. and that several thousand bottles of the preparation were sold. He oIlarees that defendants now deny that plain tiff is entitled to any profits, refuse to render an accounting, and con- tinue to manufacture the medicine, de- spite the objection of plaintiff"
 No order was entered in the case, nor las a date been set for hearing the petitiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

Punch bowls of molded ice, with delicate flowers incased therein. are being turned out for social functions by some ice manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

A German submarine has returned from cruise with four captains of merchantmen as prisoners, according to an Amsterdam dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18
Forecloses Lein.

Judge John M. Elliott yesterday rendered judgment by default in the suit of Mrs. Mary J. Lewis and E. E Taylor, trustee vs. Sophia Dunlap and Mary Dennis, awarding Mrs. Lewis judgment for SHASTA and fore closing lien on lots six and seven, block 15. J. w. Monks Western ad- diticn. The clerk of the court was appointed commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-18

Woodward, 4. w. Mills, w. J. Will kins, R. T. Lcuthan, Simon Bloom and V. M. Harrison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

the very best we have to give them,
all the smiles, all the gayety, all
the good cheer. Our moods are
matters of habit; and it's just as
easy to have the habit of having nice
moods as horrid ones.
Don't get cynical about people
because they do not always come
up to your exalted expectations.
People are all right. Every one has
an interesting side, 1 don't care who
1T may be. And we can't judge very
soundly from eXteriors.
L was once situated for q short
time in small community far away
from the beaten tracks of the world.
The weather was bad, and there
was nothing to do all day long but
to cook and play cards. 1 never
heard so much gossip in my life.
Every one whispered dark, suspi-
cions of every one else. But one
woman in particular came in for the
lions share. She was suspected of
being a spectacular adventures in
cognito, and 1 as the last conner was
solemnly warned against her.
And then occurred a succession of
heavy snowfalls. No trains could
make their way up the mountain
and there was an alarming shortage
of provisions. 1t was then discov-
cred that the suspected lady had a
much better stocked larder than
any of the rest of us. How sud
denly public opinion veered? New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

ish slime. Again he had to drag
the animal from the bog to hum
mock of grass which gave a spongy
footing. This would end in an
other quagmire of peat through
which they must plow with the
mud sucking at their feet. 1t was
hard, wearing toll. There was moth
ing to do but keep moving. The
young man staggered forward till
dusk. Utterly exhausted, he camped
for the night on q hillock of moss
that rose like an island in the
swamp.
Elliot travelled next day by the
compass. He had food for three
days more, but he know that no liv-
ing man had the strength to travel
for so long in such a morass. 1t was
near midday when he lost his horse.
The animal had begged down sew
eral times and Gordon had wasted
much time and spent a good deal of
needed energy in dragging it to
firmer footing. This time the pony
refused to answer the whip. It's
master unloaded pack and saddle.
He tried coaxing; he tried the whip.
Come, Old-Timer. One plunge,
and you'll make it yet" he urged.
The pack-horse turned upon him
dumb eyes of reproach, struggled to
free it's limbs from the mud, and
sank down helplessly. 1t had trav-
eled its last yard on the long Alaska
trails.
After the sound of the shot had
died away, Gordon struggled with
the pack to the nearest hummock.
He cut holes in a gunny-sack to fit
his shoulders and packed into it his
blankets, a saucepan, the beans, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

EGe had wound his watch mechan-
ically and it showed him four
O'Clock when he took up the trail
once more. In Seattle and San Fran
cisco people were still asleep and
darkness was heavy over the land.
Here 1t had been day for a long
time, ever since the summer sun,
hidden for a while behind the low,
distant hills, had come blazing forth
again in saddle between two peaks.
Gordon had reduced his pack by
discarding a blanket, the trying
pan and all the clothing he was not
wearing. His rifle lay behind HIM
in the swamp. He had cut TO a
minimum of safety what ne was
carrying, according to his Judgment.
But before long his last blanket was
flung aside. He could not af-
ford to carry an extra pound, for
he knew he was running a race, the
stakes of which were life and death.
Afternoon found him still stagger-
ing forward. The swamps were now
behind him. He had won through at
last by the narrowest margin pos
sible. The ground was rising
sharply toward the mountains.
Across the range somewhere lay
Kamatlah. But he was all in. With
his food almost gone, a water supply
uncertain, reserve strength ex-
hausted. the chances of getting over
the divide to safety were practically
none.
He had come, so far as he could
see, to the end of the passage.
Ito be COntinuedD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

coffee, and the diminished handful
of flour. Into it went, too, the three
slices of bacon that were left.
He hoisted the pack to his back
and slipped his arms through the
Sits he had made. Painfully he
labored forward over the quivering
peat. Sometimes he stumbled and
went down into the oozing mud,
mInded to stay there and be done
with the struggle. But the urge cf
life drove him to his feet again. 1t
carried him for weary miles after
he despaired of ever covering an
other hundred yards.
With old, half-forgotten signals
from the football field he spurred
his will. Perhaps his mind was al
ready beginning to wander, though
through it all he held steadily to
the direction that alone could save
him.
When at last he went down to stay
it was in an exhaustion so complete
that not even his indomitable will
could lash him to his feet again. For
an hour he lay in stupor, never
stirring even to fight the swarm cf
mosquitoes that buZzed about him.
Toward evening he sat up and
undid the pack from his back. rhe
matches, in q tin box wrapped care
fully with oilskin, were still perfectly
dry. Soon he had a fire going and
coffee boiling in the frying-pan.
From the tin cup he carried strung
on his belt he drank the coffee. II
went through him like strong liquor
He warmed some beans and fried
himself a slice of bacon, sopping Up
the grease with a cold biscuit left
over from the day before.
Again he slept for a few hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued)
BY william Macleod Raine

v
The tracks of the Selfridge party
grew fainter after a night OF rain.
More rain fell. and they were OBJ
|iterated altogether.
Gordon fished. He killed fresh
Iyame for his needs. Often he came
I'm the tracks of moose and caribou.
Iometimes, startled, they leaped in
q view quite close enough for a
.hot, but he used his rifle only TO
meet his wants.
The way led through valley ana
|norass. across hills and mountains,
+ wandered in a short haphazard
fashion through sun-oatheu UNI
.erse washed clean of sordidness ana
Ineanness. 80. .,,,4
If was the seventh night out that
I7yliot suspected he was off the trail.
I}ain sluiced down in torrents and
Ieyt day continued to pour from
hmm Sky. His own tracks were
IIotted out and he searched for the
rail in vain. Before he knew 1t
be was entangled in Fifty-Mile. His
han showed him morass stretched
lar fifty miles to the south, but he
Enew that it had been charted hur-,
IiedIv nv a surveying party which
Had made no extensive explorations.
h good deal of this country was
'erra incognita. 1t ran vaguely into
No Mans Land unknown to the
brospector.
The going was heavy. Gordon
lad To pick his way through the
Hnossv swamp. leading the pack
horse by the bride. Sometimes he
las ankle-deep in water of a green
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
Diphtl1eria

A sore throat is good breeding place
or Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
ren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI-
line. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
bearance of Sore Throat at-don't give
biphtheria chance in that throat in its
Weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface y<~
Ind induces healthy condition E&
bf the membranes-then the sys- n
lem can better defend the throat k7
f attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house Ia
Always. 35c., 60c. and $1.00. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

virtues were discovered in her every
minute. Everyone made it q point
to say in loud, firm tones, ct never
believed one thing they said about
her. My dear, she is perfectly
sweet"
And so she was. A lady who had
tired of teaching school and had
sought the solltudes in order to
write a book. And if had not fol-
lowed my intense desire to meet a
wicked adventures incognito and
hastily made her acquaintance, 1
should not have had the first whaclk
at her best canned goods. So, as
Kipling remarks, it doesn't always
pay to look to good nor talk too
wise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

II you do not have a Colum-
bia GrafonoIa, complete your 49,
home by getting one for Xmas. Fl
We have all sizes. Lowest W "
prices. Convenient payments II E$
you wish them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
nEAE AND DuNIn MAN KILLED

Halifax. Pa, Dec. 19.-Charles Da-
ney, aged 43 years. was instantly
killed Monday evening when a fast
passenger train struck him when he
attempted to cross the railroad be-
tween Millersburg and Halifax. The
accident was not discovered until
several hours later. Mr.. Doney was
deaf and dumb and lived alone at
Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

Ointment advertisement and sent for a
free sample. bought more and used
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two
cakes OF Cuticura Soap when | was
healed. 'tSignedl Geo. |. Hain, Friedens-
burg, Pa, March Is, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by daily use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

that | scratched, thus
causing Disagreement.
Sometimes / could
not sleep. This trouble
lasted abouthve weeks
and | used Cal
cium Waters but with
out success.
Finally I saw a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

branch of the Red Cross chapter
have been moved to the New Cum,
berland hosehouse in Fourth street-i
The rooms will be open each Thurs
day afternoon from l until 4 o'clock. t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
CutiCurdHGd|Gd
IntGnSGItChinq
Of Pimples and Blackheads On
Face. Scratched Causing Disfig-
urcment. Could not Sleep. Lasted
5Weeks. Healed at Cost of $50.

my face was full of pimples and
blackheads. The pimples festered and
scaled over and the itching was sointense
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

RED CROSS IN FIREHOUsE
New Cumberland, Pa. Dec. 19.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that
the quarters of the New Cumberland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
ORG an RECITAL AT
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
Prof. AdOlph Torovsky to Play ON We'd
nesday, Oct. "a.

A great treat is in store for all low
ers Of good music. Everybody is in
vited to attend the organ recital to be
given by Prof Adolph Torovsky in
st. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Francis street, on Wednes-
day evening. October oath, at 8
o'clock.
Prof. Toroysky is at present the or
ganist of Immanuels Church. in Balti-
more, where he has given numerous
successful recitals. He is well
known in Annapolis as gifted player
and much sought for instructor. In
the spring of this year he rendered
several numbers on the piano at the
musical program given under the
auspices of the Elks Club at the
Colonial Theatre.
A large and beautiful program has
been arranged by him for this coming
Wednesday evening Publication of
the same will be made in tomorrow
nights paper No tickets are on sale
for this recital and admission to the
church is free to everybody. A silver
Offering will be taken to defray the
expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
FOR GOVERNORS DAY
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN.
Wednesday Has Been Set Apart For 1t
Governor Harrington Unable To
Attend.

Wednesday will be known as Gov
ernors' Day" down at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission, Ala, where the troops of
the Maryland National Guard, which
include the members of Company M,
and the Machine Gun Company, Anna
polls units of the former First Mary
land Regiment, now of the One Hun
dred and Fifteenth United States In
fantry, are quartered, along with the
organizations of the militia of other
States.
Governor Harrington, whose son,
Emerson c. Harrington. Jr., is a
Lieutenant in the Cambridge Com
pany, expected to make the trip to
Admission, but few days ago he ad-
dressed letter to the commanding
officer of the Twenty-ninth Division,
expressing regret that he would be
unable to visit the camp on the forth
coming occasion. The Governors of
several other States will be there
however, Governor Harrington has
promised to visit the camp some time
next month, if possible
SUNDAY was uay OF cnufcngOlng,
visiting and kodaking with the Mary
landers. They have been there long
enough to get acquainted and are be-
ing entertained by their new friends
every Sunday. The mountains sur
rounding the camp are attractive in
their autumn coloring and afford
many opportunities for the photo
graphers. Three bands of Maryland
men will go to Birmingham next We'd
nesday to assist in starting the sec
ond half of the Liberty Bond cam
paign. They are the bands of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Field Artillery,
and the One Hundred and Fifteenth
end One Hundred and Sixteenth In
fantry Regiments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
WEST ANNAPOLIS BOY
FATALLY SHOOTS SELF
Ernest Miller, II Years Old, Fires
Bullet Into Brain.
THOUGHT TO BE SUICIDE.
Had Been Admonished BY Mother For
Taunting Children and Left the
Room in Angry Mood.

Becoming angered at his mother
who had reproved him several times
because he continued to tantalize his
younger brothers and sisters, Ernest
W Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest w. Miller. living at West An
napolis, so it is said, ran upstairs,
procured his fathers .32 calibre re-
yolver. locked himself in a room, and
fired "a bullet into his brain, the in
jury causing his death at the Emer-
gency early Sunday morning.
The tragedy occurred at the resi-
dence of the lads parents, at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Young
Miller, who was only IL years old.
with the other four children of the
family, had been playing together in
room on the first floor, and it ap-
Iears, according to statements made
by the mother to neighbors, that Ern-
est continued to taunt the younger
ones even after he had been admonish-
ed several times by his mother Mrs.
Miller finally told her son that she
would inform his father of his con-
that Ernest had left the room A few
minutes later the report of a pistol
shot was heard Mrs. Miller did not
ray much attention to the incident at
first, but she decided to investigate
anyhow. Going upstairs she found the
door of a room locked and fearing that
something wrong had occurred, she
forced it, and was shocked to see
young Ernest lying on the floor with
blood oozing from the bullet wound.
The shot had been fired. through the
skull just above the right eye The
lad was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, and physicians summoned
IL was realized from the start that the
lads chances of recovery were slim,
owing to the nature of the injury.
The physicians, in fact, held out no
hope whatever The youthful suicide
lived about nine hours after the
shooting
While circumstances point to the
fact that the boy deliberately killed
himself, the possibility has been sug-
gested by some that he may have been
carelessly handling the weapon when
i; was discharged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
ANNAPOLIS BOYS
NEED SWEATERS
Women Here Have Been Knitting For
Months But Home Boys Not
Benefited

The telegram sent from Admission,
Ala. by Mrs. Charles A. Little, to Mrs.
Theodore Johnson, of this city, ap-
pealing for 1S4 sweaters for Annapo-
lis and Anne Arundel County men at
Camp Mcclellan, is a forceful re-
minder that the home boys are get
ting nothing
For months and months Annapolis
women have been knitting day and
night. Knitting sweaters, wristlets,
helmets. mufflers, socks, to keep the
soldiers and sailors warm, but the
work has gone to strangers and has
not benefited the home boys.
on several of the ships on which
are Maryland boys, many of them be-
ing from Annapolis, not boy from
thiy State has one of these knitted
garments. while on the same ships
boys from New York, Pennsylvania
Delaware and other States, are each
supplied with an outfit-sweater, mel
met, muffier, wristlets.
This statements is not hearsay, bu'
is founded on facts.
The same seems TO be true of our
army BOYS at Camp Mcclellan, who
are without the warm, knitted gar
ment especially needed at this time
and hundreds of which the Annapolis
women have knitted for others, but
which the home boys are still WITH
out.