davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29

In Chancery Waller and made rapid
progress in his profession, becoming
member of various law firms, his
first connection being with the firm
of Dikeman & Deneen and his last
and present with Deneen q Hanill
Three of his business associates
Messrs. Blanke, Chytraus and Nc
Even, were subsequently called to the
Superior bench.
Mr.. Deneen has always been active
In politics. He served one term as a
member of the Legislature from the
old Second Senatorial District in
1924, and in 1895 was appointed at
tcrney for the sanitary district. hold
ing this position till 1896 when he re-
signed to make the race as Republican
nominee for States Attorney He was
elected by the largest majority ever
given candidate on the county ticket
UP to that time. and in 1900 was re-
elected. running over. 10000 votes
ahead of the total for President Me
Kinley.
He was married in 1891 TO Miss Bina
Day Maloney, daughter Of an old Car
roll County settler. They have three
children-one son and two daughters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29

In summer the baby should not go
out during the hottest part of the day.
early morning is the best time for his
airing. Take him from his bed. wash
his face and hands, put light flannel
wrapper on over his nlghtdress and
take him out. He can finish his nap
and have his breakfast out of DOORS
The early morning air in summer is
sweet and refreshing, and good
tonic. AS the sun creeps higher and
the air becomes warmer you can bring
him in and give him his bath. He
will then probably go to sleep again
In the darkened nursery, thus afford
ing the nurse little time for rest or
a nap to make up for what she has
lost by early rising. Ii the weather is
very warm do not send the baby out
again until late In the afternoon. when
the air again becomes cooler. He can
stay out during the early evening.
but should always be brought in be
fore the dew begins TO fall
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
How to Arrange Linen.

Care should be taken when putting
away napkins and tablecloths that they
be arranged in sets. In this manner
they are always ready for use, and
il will be found much more economi-
cal way for all household linen, espe-
cially towels and napkins, If they are
used in rotation. Frequently, for con
venience sake, only the upper pieces
are taken off. thus leaving the bottom
of the pile untouched for months BY
using them in turn there will not be
the need of replenishing as when only
a few are in constant use. In the
laundering of tablecloths, put about
dozen tablespoonfuls of cooked starch
in. pail of the bluing water. This
will give the desired stiffness and gloss
to the cloth without the effect of being
starched Napkins do not require
starch, but should be well dampened
and ironed until perfectly dry, as all
linen must be. Iron napkins singly
on both sides, then fold and press
again Tableclothes should be folded
once for convenience and ironed two or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29

More than 10000 Japanese women
have already volunteered to go to the
front to act as nurses.
Miss Josephine Ponce de Leon,
lineal descendant of the discoverer OF
Florida, has entered a convent at AL
bany.
The latest vocation opened to wo-
men in Berlin is that of being a
"Roentgen sister," or a nurse specially
trained for treating patients with
A-rays, task which requires much
skill and care.
After long centuries the fashion In
ladies' riding skirts is changing. The
old form of side-saddle skirt Is giving
way to the new style of ride-astride
skirt. Orders are coming in for d.
vded skirts in increasing numbers.
King Edward recently left some cher
ry stones on his plate at a public func-
ton. The moment he left crowd OF
American ladies scrambled for them,
with the object, it is said, of handing
them down to their descendants as
family heirlooms.
The Isle of man grated the cleo
toral suffrage to women in 1880. The
Madras presidency recognized female
voters in 1885. New Zealand gave its
womankind the electoral franchise Ia
1858. Victoria has passed a woman's
suffrage bill and women have the right
to sit in the federal house In Australia
Women have always aspired to be
beautiful and have painted their faces
and tired their heads" since time i'm
memorial and in all countries. The
geisha of Japan changes the color OF
her lips three times In one evening and
no little japanese lady ever misses
an opportunity of whipping out the
rouge pot and mirror which form in-
dispensable parts of her toilet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
Her Fathers Helper.

A girl whose father is "old and
stricken in years" has grown of late
more and more to take the place OF
the son he never had, to act as his
right hand in business. The man Is
the owner of large fruit farm whose
work is simple but extensive and ex-
acts much superintendent AS his
health has begun to fail gradually the
daughter has taken something, and
then something further and further, of
his duties upon herself, until now she
looks after the place. the sowing and
wedding, the grating, the tendance OF
the fruit and, in the season, person
ally watches every shipment sent from
the great establishment to fill its or
ders. She Is working almost uncon-
sciously and without thought save of
the immediate future into a lucra-
tive business that when, as In the
fullness Of time must soon come, her
father is taken from it, will descend
to her without clash or detriment to
its interests. She will find herself
openly what she is now in all prac-
teal workings, 1.-THE man of the fam
lily" and will be enabled to bear her
part CALAMITY in that position
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
THE soaRowlne MOTHER.

Last night | dreamed he came TO me;
held him close and wept and said:
"My little child. where have you beenf
was afraid that you We're dead
Then awoke; II almost seemed
A. though my arms could feel him yet
| had been sobbing In my sleep;
Ny tears had made the pillows wet
cannot think Of him at all
As the bright angel he must be,
But only as my little child
Who may be needing me.
DO not make him grow too visa,
Angels-ye who know;
| am dull and slow to learn,
Toling here below.
DO not iii his heart too full
With your heavenly Joy,
Lest the mothers place be lost
With her little boy.
Last night tho air was mild
The moon rose clear, though late,
And somehow then it did not seem
So very hard to walt.
There seemed 80 much to learn,
30 much for me to do,
Before my lessons here were done
And | was ready too.
Those may dare to doubt who have
Their loved ones here below;
For me- | do not now believe.
| do not hope-I know.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
Living for Ideals.


That was a wise old clergy man who
urged his brethren not to admit young
men to the ministry unless they were
evidently more broadminded and en-
thusiastic in their faith than their
elders. "We must allow" he said,
for the inevitable shrinkage" The
same allowance is necessary in every
life for the sure closing in of the real
upon the ideals of youth and the I'M
avoidable narrowing of hope and aim
that must come with middle age. The
more idealism we start with, the more
stoutly we defend 1t against the
shocks it is certain to receive, the
more joyous life will turn out to be
as we go on living The dreariness of
the middle-aged view of life springs
largely from the fact that its ideals
are so shrunken as to be no longer a
source of vitality, of renewal. AS long
as we believe in life, and In love, and
in friendship, and in heroism, and in
other ideal possibilities, life is worth
living, and we are strong to take our
part In 1t. Living for ideals is happy
and courageous living. Living with
out them is 1.-THE dull gray life and
apathetic end"
The standpoint of the idealist is
that the ideal is absolutely true-truer
than the surface real. If friend fails
to come up to the standard of
ideal friendship, SO much the worse
for the friend; the IDEAL really. re-
mains untouched. When we once be-
lieve thus confidently in it, friendship
shortcomings of our chosen friends;
we also perceive our obvious short
comings toward them, and the UNI
reached standard inspires only for
giveness and deeper effort. True love
never relinquishes the ideal, dies for
it gladly in some cases, lives for it
(which Is infinitely harder) In the ma
jority of instances. Juliet was an
ideal1st; she could have married Ro-
mea, and met the shock of all his
lection. More than that-for such is
the working value of ideals-she
would have educated and inspired him
by her idealization till, In his best
moments, he lived up TO 1t, and In
his worst never shamed It, No man
ever comes to his best possibilities
and no woman, either, until conscious
of representing to other hearts more
than they dare hope for in themselves.
Children need the nurture of ideals.
A mother without ideals can never
have noble SONS. To teach growing
boys and girls to see the world as
it really is" is to utterly unfit them
for making the world any better by
their lives. 1t is also to cruelty dimin-
ish their chances of happiness. With
thought, with the ideal. is immortal
hilarity, the rose Of JOY" says Emer-
son. To keep the rose of joy fresh
and unfading, to scatter continually
its fragrance to others. is the most en-
during charm woman can possess
Harper's Bazaar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
Health and Beauty Hints.

Over-fatigue is regarded by DR.. Bur
ton Tanning as the determining cause
of 10 per cent of cases of pulmonary
consumption.
One-haif pint of vinegar, one table
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonfuf OF
cayenne pepper and one pint of boiling
water will cure night sweats. Mix,
and let cool; strain, and sponge the
patient at bedtime.
Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed to the cold air after
washing in hot or soapy water Before
drying the hands rub over them tea
spoonful of vinegar, and the result will
be very great.
To Cure Blotched Face Rosewater
three ounces; sulphate of zinc, one
dram; mix; wet the face with 1t, gen
fly dry and then touch over with cold
cream with the tips OF the fingers; dry
gntly off.
For Blackheads two
ounces of rosewater, alcohol and gly-
cerine, one teaspoonful of-borax; battle
the face with this night and morning
then rub in a little of this mixture:
Four drains Of soft soap, nne ounce OF
rectified spirits of wine, one dram OF
spirits of lavender. Persevere with
this. and the blackheads viii disap-
near
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
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three times on each side, then rolled
or folded until the desired size for the
space occupied In the linen closet.
Never launder table linen when stain
ed, until an attempt has been made
to remove the spots, as 1t is almost i'm
possible to efface any discoloration
after the cloth has been submerged In
soapy water.-The Pilgrim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
Hair Tonic.

Take one pint of boiling water, pour
it upon dozen large branches Of
fresh sage, or large handful of dried
sage leaves, and cover 1t tightly for
an hour; put into bottle one ounce
of iron filings nails, or any bits OF
iron, also piece of borax as large
az walnut; turn the sage tea upon
it. In two or three days It Is ready
for use
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
The Best Authority.

See here" said the society re
porter, you speak of Miss Boomudd
as the acknowledged beauty of the
younger set
Eyes. Well?r replied his assistant
who acknowledges that?"
"She does. "-Philadelphia Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
CHARLES S. pENseN.
The Republican Nominee for Governor
of Illinois.

Inc lie governor
of Illinois.
Charles S. Deneen, by reason of his
victory in the deadlocked Illinois con
vention, which was one of the most
memorable in the history of Western
politics, has become figure of nation
al interest.
Mr.. Deneen was born at Edwards
Vile, ILL.,, forty-one years ago. and was
educated at the public schools Of Leb-
anon and at McKendree College, from
which institution he graduated in 1882
In 1886 he settled permanently in Chi
cago, having for three years previously
taught school in Madison and Jasper
Counties He secured place there
as a law clerk in the office of Master
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
4 PRIMITIVE WEAPON.

with metal rings, and was captured by
the British after the fight near
Gyanggtse. Stones were piled under
the muzzle to get the necessary eleva-
ton. Naturally the gun is more noisy
than dangerous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
THE TIBETAN JINGAL.

The illustration shows one of the
strange and primitive weapons still
used by the 11betans in warfare. 1t is
of leather, in layers, and bound .abont
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29
His. for Instance.

Il understand" said Mr. Staylate,
that western genius is perfecting
an apparatus by means OF which
persons face may be. seen miles
away"
We'll" replied Miss Patience
Come. at certainly will be boon to
see some faces there, if they can only
be kept ere."--Philadelphia Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-29

All women secretly dsspise old bach.
elorn.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16

Chas F. Cole was in the city from Batesville Wednesday night
 Huyler's candies at Braey's $ for Christmas. 97btc
 Jno. M. Sink of MagnessN was mingling with Newport friends Thursday.
 Toys for the babies and little folks at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.
 Andrew Ponder was New port visitor Wednesday from Walnut Ridge.
 Fine line imported china now open at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 Dr. R. c. Dorr and Earl Hinkle of Batesville made a business trip to Newport Thursday.
 Imported china in numerous pretty pieces at the 5 and 1OCent Store. 98btc
 E. c. Harder, who has been quite sick for the past weak, was able to be at his place of busi- ness today.
 Holiday presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. They are head quarters. 96btc
 Mrs. Simon Adler, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Fels, left for St. Louis Wed- nesday night to visit her sister, Mrs. Sigmund Wolff.
 I. D. Price has a complete line of miscellaneous books suitable for holiday presents. 89btf
 Wanted Hickory logs and poles delivered f. 0. b. tracks ChOctaW Railway. Write TOT prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
 A full line of Schrafft's can- dies in fancy boxes for Christ mas at Bracy's. 97btc
 Judge Jno. B. McCaleb of Evening Shade passed through Newport Wednesday, on his way to Little Rock to attend a meet ing of the state capitol commis- sioners.
 Toys for the babies and little folks at the 5 and 10 Cent Store,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16
I. D. Price for gift books.
rustee's Sale.

Notice is hereby given thatI, the undersigned Trustee, will, on
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 I'll, l9O5, At 10 O clock a. n, at the east Third street door of the Court House, in the city of Newport, Arkansas, offer for sale at public auction, the highe t bidder for cash. the following lands in Jackson County, A kansas, to-wit-
 The northeast qu rter of ct'on Ten (lo). Township Fourteen (1D North, Range Two @ West of tn p. m
 This sale will be made by virtue of authsrity given me in certain deed of trust executed by w. l. Rains dated March sisti 1908, and of rec ord in Mortgage R. cord 'S6, at page 271 of the records of Jackson unty, Arkansas. winch was given to secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned. cUSTAvE JC MES, Trustee.
 Given this December 18th. 1894.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16
FOR LEASE.
NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE.


 Possession given the 1st day of April, 1905, together with the scenery, fixtures, furniture, etc. Seating capacity 300. Stage 40 feet. Scenery in good condition and furniture in good repair. Good piano. Bids received up to February lst and right reserved to reject any and all bids. Ap- ply to
 L. MINOR, Secretary,
 or I. GOLDMAN, President, 98bta Newport Building Assn.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and LOGO acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This is bargain and can be secured for $450.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16
fNN~N~~~N S HERE AND THERE. < oNNNAANNN~~>NNNN~NS |

Miss Elvie McLain is quite sick.
 Xmas presents at Palace Jew elry Store. 96btc
 Fire works and novelties at Bowen's Cash Store. 94btf
 Dolls, horns and Christmas trix at Bowen's Cash Store. 94
 Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas books, albums, etc. 89btf
 Judge L. Lippmann was a busi- ness visiter to Newport Wednes- day.
 I. D. Price for hobby horses, shoof1y rockers, doll buggies, cabs, etc. 89btf
 Chock full, the Palace Jewelry Store of up-to-date goods for Xmas presents. 66btc
 Go to I. D. Price for holiday goods. Largest and most com plete line in the city. S9btf
 Rev. M. B. Umsted and family are pleasantly settled at the Methodist parsonage.
 A ton of toys
 For girls and boys.
 I. D. Price, Newport. 89btf
 Dr. N. c. Hardister of Hoxie was in the city Thursday looking after his business insurance.
 Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas toys. It is headquarters for everything in that line. 89btf
 Rev. E. c. Browning of Little Rock will preach at the Christian church Sunday. You are invited to hear him.
 Just received the incest line of gold filled umbrellas ever opened in Newport at the Palace Jewelry Store. 96btc
 Mrs. Vannie Carpenter and lit tie son returned Thursday noon from few days visit to Mrs. s. Brundidge, Jr., at Searcy.
 I. D. Prize has fine line of .Ghina for the holiday trade. Most beautiful display of Japan ese ware in the city. 89btf
 Dr. Cadesman Pope came down from Walnut Ridge Thursday morning, looking after his house. hold goods, returning home on No. 4.
 Wanted Hickory logs and poles delivered f. O. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
 Mrs. Wm. Magoffin and sister, Miss Gray, left Wednesday night for Orlando, Fla, where Mrs. Magoffin will spend the remain der of the winter.
 Dr. A. B. Bohannon of Jones' boro arrived in the city Wednes- day and preached at the Baptist church Wednesday, night, and will preach again tonight.
 l.. F. Watson, secretary for Evangelist Charles N. Crittenton, spent Wednesday in the city and attended the meeting of the Florence Crittenton circle at Mrs. M. A. Dorsey's that after noon.
 Mems suits at a sacrifice, boys suits at a sacrifice, overcoats for men, boys and children, odd pants or anything in the clothing line almost at your own price at the busy place, Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 9lbtf
 The Methodist Sunday school is making arrangements to have the annual Christmas tree, which always delights the hearts of the little folks and big ones too. Committees have been appointed to select presents, and if any should want to contribute money to buy presents for the poor, send same to the church Sunday
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-16


 Great Bargain Store. 9lbtf
 The Methodist Sunday school is making arrangements to have the annual Christmas tree, which always delights the hearts of the little folks and big ones too. Committees have been appointed to select presents, and if any should want to contribute money to buy presents for the poor, send same to the church Sunday morning.
 The federal court officials returned Tue s d ay night from Batesville, where they held court. concluding that forenoon. There were eleven indictments which went over till next term. There was only one conviction, Wm. Butler, sentenced to thirty days in the Independence county iail for illicit distilling. Little Rock Democrat.
 Mustache cups and saucers at Bowen's Cash store. 94pt1 7 " f
The colored American., 1904-06-18

with white chiffon and peau de cygne
and she wore jewels of diamonds. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Daniel
er, Mrs. Thornton Taylor, Mrs. George
w. Taylor, Mrs Geo. w Milford, Mrs.
Austin Fickling Miss V Morton, ana
Miss Anna E. Thompson. others who
assisted in the reception were Misses
A. v. Williams, Hattie Freeman, Flor
ence G Chapman, DoIlie Dodson, Luz
laBrOwn, Rita Thomas Mrs. James R.
Bell and Mrs. Robert Richardson;
Messrs. Robert J. Dicl1ey. Talbert Dow
ling, Daniel Freeman, Austin Fickl-
ing, Benjamin Washington, Charles
Neal and George F. Collins.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Mayme Early and presented TO
Misses Marie A. D. Madre and Bertha
Howard, who introduced them to Mr
Charles F. M. Brown, who presented
them to Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy and the
receiving party. Professor William H.
Richards, Of the Howard University
Law School, was called upon for a
toast and in his usual compact, vigor-
Gus style and easy manner, paid beau
tiful tribute to Mr.. Bundy's sterling
character and capacity, his public spir-
it and public services, his splendid
ideals and brilliant success and the vir-
tues of the noble lady, who presided
over Mr.. Bundy's home. and is the in
The colored American., 1904-06-18
THE 2OTH MILESTONE.
China Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Bundy Befittingly elebrated.-Notes
of the Occasion.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bundy cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage at their elegant home,
4O5 o street northwest, Monday even
ing, June 6, 1904, from 8 to II.
Over five hundred of Washington's
best people were in attendance and
congratulatory letters were received
from prominent people from all part of
the country desherved tribute to
the successful lawyer, the efficient
secretary and treasurer of the Howard
University School of Law, and an act
i've member of the Board of Educa-
tion This entire home was decorated
with palms and cut flowers and the
back lawn Illuminated with Japanese
lights. Promptly at o'clock, Miss
Lottie Brown began to play the Wedd-
ing march and Mr.. and Mrs Bundy and
their attendants entered the spacious
and tastefully decorated parlors.
Mrs. Bundy was beautifully gowned
in a pearl gray French voile over taffe-
ia silk The bodice was trimmed
The colored American., 1904-06-18

spiratiOn of his life. And to this toast
Mr.. Bundy responded in a happy vein.
After the graceful and eloquent
speech of Prof. w. H H. Hart, a select
musical program was rendered, con-
sisting of instrumental solos by Misses
Della A. Bundy, Lottie Brown, Fannie
Bostic. Bessie Ware; Messrs George NJ.
Jones and Edward Syphax The vo-
calists were Prof. John T. Layton, Mis-
ses Lola Johnson, Marie Jones, Georgia
Smith, George Makall and Mrs. Mag
gle Wilson Smoot.
At the close of the musical program
the guests passed through the receiv-
ing parlors to the dining room, where
they were served with refreshments;
thence to the second floor where were
exhibited hundreds OF costly presents,
which they viewed and then bade the
host and hostess adieu.
This interesting event which brought
together so many successful men ana
cultured women, with tasteful and re-
fined manner, furnishes new evidence
Of the progress of the race. Among
those present were public school Off
cials and teachers, prominent business
men, lawyers, ministers and a host of
lifelong friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
dy.