davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

church music and it occurred TO Dr. Pente-
cost that II large battery and receiver
we're placed on or near the pulpit wires
with ear piece attachments might be car
ried to certain pews, and in this way make
1t possible for any partially deaf person
to hear.
He explained bis idea to the officers Of
the church, and they at once set to work to
find II the thing could re accomplished.
Although at first the arrangements were
somewhat crude, 1t was success
The battery and receiver were in the be-
ginning in full view little distance from
the pulpit Now they are concealed The
wires that lead to the pews are under the
carpet and come up to the little wooden
ear pieces in such way that they are not
noticeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
The beauties Of the human form.

the beauties Of the human form.
Klimsoh, who seems much older than his
rs years and whose deep set eyes have a
look Of permanent fatigue and weariness,
has lived in Berlin ever since he began to
follow his profession. His, two ideals
among modern soulptors are Hildebrand
In Munich and Rodin in Paris. 1t was from
his oompatriot that he oonfesses to have
learned how to make work AN objective
and comprehensive picture Of nature. >
All Of his sculptures have up to this time
shown the effects OF the influence OF these
two men.
He comes Of an artistic family. His
father was successful historical, miniature
and decorative painter In Frankfort.
Americans may remember his ceiling pio-
lures In the Palm Garden there. His
grandfather was a famous photographer
IN Germany. As child Ktnsoh bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Church have pews arranged for the deaf.
and churches in other cities and many
throughout the country have made and arc
making similar provisions.
Theaters and other auditoriums are also
having seats equipped for those who do
not hear well. In fact, DR.. Penteoost's
suggestion has opened world 70 tho par
TALLY deaf which before had been closed
to them.
1t also appears that it will lead to the relisf
Of persons who occupy remote seats in large
auditoriums. and who. while they arc 80
placed, are in scarcely better case than those
who do not hear well. 1t is asserted that
when this idea of DR.. Pentecost's Is util-
lied a speaker can be distinctly heard in
the most distant part Of the largest audi
toriun in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
When the service begins DR.. Pentecost

When the service begins DR.. Pentecost
turns on the battery, the little group Of
people in the front pews take the ear pieces
with their slender. telescoplng handles, from
the hooks on which they hang on the hack
Of the pews before them and for the first
time in the history OF the church the deaf
have the Gospel preached to them.
Soon utter this provision for the partially
deaf had teenpu into successful operation
an old man from upstate, who had for
long time teen hard OF hearing, learned Of
this modern mira Gle and came to New York
for the express purpose Of hearing sermon.
When he came into the church he said to the
usher:
"l've been told you've got a contrivance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
which they have not heard a sermon.

WHICH tHey H"Vo Hot Heufu seIIIlVu.
Time seems, however, not to have stalled
but rather to have increased the interest
and appreciation Of these deaf folk, and
often it is with fearful eyes that they an
nounce that, though they never expected
to do so again, they have really heard each
word Of the service and also the music.
1t was in February Of the present year
that DIR. Pentecost, who has been acting as
supply at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church for the past year. conceived the
idea Of having ACQUISITIONS placed in certain
pews in the church. Mrs. Pentecost had
been trying one Of the ordinary, individual
kind, which had enabled her to hear for the
first time in many years sermon and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Naming the Farm,

From, he Farm and Garden.
why ion't more Of the farmers name thcr farmsf
|, ought 10 h" done. The lettering Is done In o.
Inrnt, and laid In the sod or slope 10 the yard.
something similar could also be done Ia flowers
with li,tlr work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

tomb il that of a merchant in
Leipsic. 1t is shown in the illustra- N%
ton Inthe center Of the exedra u ~
an angel opening the door of the yze
tomb and with It's fingers to its lips AN5I0
cauaoning silence on the two
youthful figures that kneel at
either side, They are very beautiful, and I,
regarded as single figures, as hne as any
OF Klimsch's work.
Another beautiful monument erected to
young physician Of Frankfort who had
been in life an intimate friend of the
sculptor is regarded as superior only to
the hgure Of the youth in Thu work. The
Frankfort monument is a yo'ih whose
features are those Of the dec ased, clad
in Roman drees. II IL more classical in
treatment thi \ the kneeling figures beside
tho angel at the tomb. This was erected
only last year. .
Two works very much Ia the style Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
NE AAHClWC GIRL ,CNMBhiAY7ON0r'
ANTIQUE FQfM AN1 h10NERH mss.

Rodin-too much so in the orinion OF his
critios-are '1he Kiss" and 'Ths Triumph
Of Woman The first Is very similar to
the Frenchman's work. The second, like
.Salome, shown in 1908, deals with subject
talent. The figure Of Salome Ia merely
beautiful with no demoniao suggestion
OF the wickedness OF the woman When
beauty intervenes, Klimsch sacrifices
everything to it.. The figures in THE
Triumph OF Love" show, In the opinion OF
power that the sculptor has reached, bnt
the emotional expression In not considered
equal to the sculptor's conception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
IHE lSM/H1MER

:. intz Klimsch is the most discussed Of all
@ younger artists Of Germany to-day,
.ao 70 this sculptor, who is non but few
a'n'hs more than IS, the country is looking
H. 'ne man who may be expected to raise
. ns fatherland to a higher place in art than
r ay OF hI2pontemporaries. While not
. hor'a' pioneer in his art, he is
s go blythe German critics an eclectic
s mum IN nearly every school something
w " 10 his own purposes. He has been
"oa distinguished, since his work first
tau'e INTO notice, for his feeling for the
e".s OF form, Whatever he has created
y, Whatever he has taken from the works
y, o'ners has been characterized by his own
Feru!"r individual quality.
hnnsoh has from the first seemed to
,., o" and understand the extent Of his
s Nn'S and he has rarely undertaken
'''H opposed to it. In general he has kept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
EYE EXAMINATION

LII xAMlNAuIUN
In this day of defective eye-sight,
no person, young or old, should wear
q glass unless fitted by an expert-one
thoroughly familiar with anatomy and
diseases of the eye, laws Of light and
science Of optics.
In addition he must depend upon no
one method of examination-he must
be familiar with all, and substantiate
one by use of others.
Here you will find employed the best
and most scientific methods and back
Of all, adequate knowledge of the eye
end Its needs.
.e1x
A. N. SANFORD,
Optician.
Boston Building, Fort St.
over May & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
THE NATURE MAN
AMONG TAB|T|ANS


Yesterdays mail brought circulars
from the Nature Man printed in French
and Tahitian. A new picture of the
human freak with his wavy hair part
ed in the middle appears at the head
OF the page, the one on the French
circular being inscribed: "Professeur
+. w. Darling Q'homme nature) 2ans
etudiant a PUniversitie Stanford (Cali-
fornie U. S. Al. On the Tahitian cir
cular the wording is: sc. w. OAR
ling (Taata Natura) Orometua no te
mau ture te natura Tarafonia." The
Nature Mans Ten Commandments are
offered for modest price-"Prix de la
carte o fir. so argent francais."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05

Psychologists say that the higher in.
tellectual processes are performed il
the front part of the brain. but recen'
studies have led some psychologists t.
conclude that the posterior lobes o,
the cerebrum are the real seat of men
tai power. These lobes are more de,
veloped in man than in other animals
and are most conspicuous in the highesi
races of men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
NOTICE.

Dont drug yourself with poisons for
neaoacne and tired Keeling when =
peasant draught Of Our Celebrated
6romo Pop" will do the trick,
our Chocolate, Creams, Cal. Lemon
ace, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
Ahos OF aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS
lzf Miller ST., Honolulu, II. T.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Rogers Carries Crowd.

Ash Flat, Nov. 27. Thursday was political day for Ask Flat. Hons. s. Brundidge and w. A. Oldfeld, candidates for congress, spoke in the afternoon to a fair sized crowd. The school house was packed to hear Gen. Robert L. Rogers, candidate for gov ernor, at night. Few candidates ever received greater ovations. He spoke for two hours, holding his audience spellbound from start to finish. He had travelled forty-two miles overland during the day, making two speeches, but he spoke as if he had just started out, in a cool, dispassion- ate manner, taking his audience from tears to laughter. His an- ecdotes were original and his applications to the point, con- vincing his audience that he was a man of the people. His de- fense against Davis charges was telling as the crowd applauded from beginning to the end of his address. He not only held the crowd in rapt attention, but they followed him as though they be- lieved every word he said. He made many friends.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

frightened horse breaking the shaft of another vehicle and a boy having an arm sprained in a fall.
 Jim Hicks and Miss Pearl Joyce were driving on the West Side, when the harness broke while they were going down a hill near the home of w. J. Erwin, and the horse ran away, overturnlng the vehicle and throwing the young people out. Mr. Hicks arm was hurt, but the young lady escaped injury.
 While MT. and Mrs. J. T. Bracy were driving near the Perrin cotton yard Sunday, their horse became frightened at a bicyclist, and, turning suddenly, broke a shaft and the vehicle was almost overturned. - Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
 ARE AILING.
The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders i'll the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prick1y Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, pufiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim inca1- cu1able misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure 8 in red on the front label.
 Sold at Druq Stores, Sl.OO Per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Defines Walk Specifications.

Ata meeting of the council Monday evening with all mem bers present, except Mayor Grubbs and Alderman Wilmans, Ordinance No. 134 was given final passage. This ordinance provides that all future side walks constructed on any street or alley shall be of concrete, flag stone, asphalt or such other ma- terial as may be prescribed by ordinance, to be subject to the approval of the street and alley committee. 4
 The recorder was instructed to advertise for bids for 15OO lineal feet of 22-inch sewer pipe to be used by city on Fifth street.
 The minutes of October 9th and 3Oth and November 9th were read and approved.
 ( The proceeds of the recent carnival given under the auspices of the fire department became a subject of argument as to their disposition, but it was finally agreed that the company be given the per cent retained of the total receipts. The fixing of the saloon license was not brought up, and without action by the council, will remain at $2, ,O00 per annum.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
G. A. RICE.
Malvern's Big Fire.

Malvern, Nov. 27. As the re- suit of a fire in the business dis trict here at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, the store building of E. o. Barnett Bros., including the contents, was totally des- troyed and the Carpenter & Lieper building damaged to a considerable extent. A con- servative estimate places the losses at $5,000, which are thought to be fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. The property will be rebuilt.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
DAVIS AND DINSM0RE.
Governor and Ex-Congressman Come Together in Sensational Encounter
 at Fayetteville.

Little Rock, Nov. 27. Charles Jacobson, private secretary to Gov. Davis, has given out a statement l ere to the effect that the governor has wired him from Fayetteville that ex-Congress- man Hugh Dinsmore and Jack Walker assaulted him last night in his room at the hotel with drawn revolvers and that he Gov. Davis), was struck over the head with a revolver and in turn struck Dinsmore over the head with a large cane, breaking it.
 Another report is that the gov ernor struck Dinsmore with his cane and the latter shot him, in- flicting a slight flesh wound.
 It is certain that a personal difficulty occurred between Davis and Dinsmore, but no serious in- jury was inflicted. It is learned that the governor had made some remarks which Dinsmore re- sented.
 Dinsmore is friend of Sen- ator Berry, who is Gov. Davis opponent for the United States senate.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
ARMY DEStRTtR CAPTURED.
Henry Young is Arrested, Escapes and is Rearrested Within Three
 Hours.

Hot Springs, Nov. Within the space of three hours Henry Young, wanted by United States army officials at Fort Riley, kas., for desertion, was arrested, broke iail and was rearrested, his sec ond arrest being accomplished only after five officers had come to the aid of Constable Will Watt. The fight which ensued lasted fifteen minutes and ended only after Young, completely ex- hausted, was bound hand and foot. The officers emerged bruised and bleeding.
 Young was arrested Saturday morning and placed in the county jail. Within fifteen minutes he had made his escape through a skylight to the roof, sliding to the ground on a water pipe. He met Constable Watt by chance in the street and the fight resulted.
 Young was arrested here two years ago by the same officer on a similar charge, and was sent back to Kansas.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
A Weak Heart
Sold at Drug Stores.
$l.OO Per bottle.

Seldom gets strong again with out help. Awake or asleep, it never stops, and consequently has no period of rest or relaxa- ton in which to regain lost wig or. You should avoid exertion, excitement and worry as much as possible, to relax the strain, and take Dr. Miles Heart Cure, which is a heart tonic, to strengthen and restore vigor to the heart nerves and muscles. The symptoms of a weak heart are shortness of breath, palpi- tation, feeble or too rapid pulse, hungry spells, hot flashes, dig ziness, smothering spells, pain in heart or side, etc.
 T had been treated for heart disease improvement: Finally my doctor in- formed me that there was little hope of my ever being able to do days work again. About that time gentle.- of your condition, and have comS to tell you that Dr. Niles Heart Cure saved my life, and l want you to try it. I did so, and after a week or So I went to my physician and told him He examined me and said, God bless Miles Heart Cure, 1t has made you better in a few days than I ever 'ex- pected to see you again am now well, having fully regained my health by the use of this remedy"
 B. R. LANSING, Rensselaer,, N. \.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. lf lt falls he Will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
$1OO Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive remedy now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- quires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cnrctipotiOn
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Class Recital.

Mrs. Edythe Johnson's music class will give a class recital at the opera house Monday night, December 4, assisted by Mrs. Sam Deener, violinist; Mrs. Hill- house, soprano; Mir. Sproat, bari tone; Mir. w. Magoffin, tenor; MT. J. M. Porter, pianist. The re- cital will close with a Gypsy camp scene and tambourine dance by entire music class.
 Mrs. Johnson will close her class after the 4th of December owing to i'll health, and spend the winter in San Antonio, Tex.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
AMAYOR RETURNS MARRIED.
Mayor JS w. Grubbs and Miss Alma ArmoursMaried at Home of
 Tide in Tennessee.

The pd (chase of very pretty cottage r ade not long since set the fried6s of Newport's popu- lar may&, MT. J. w. Grubbs, to thinking and prepared them par tially fa the news of Monday, thay lie had returned home from Jbmerville, Tenn, with sweet land lovely wife, in the person of ( Miss Alma Armour, who is well and favorably known in New port from a years residence in this city.
 Just how and when the groom Isaged to elude his local
 and hie himself to Ten
 are not in position to
 \but anyhow Mir. and
 ne now at home to s' A''''s '''''se T. Were married at Il o'clock Monday morning at the home of the bride in Somerville by Rev. MT. Rothrock, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that city, and immediately took the train for their Arkansas home.
 The bride is an attractive and accomplished young woman of much talent in art, who will no doubt make happy their home. The groom is prominent in busi- ness circles being president of the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company and a director in other corporations. He is a member of the Republican state commit tee, has twice been elected may ---cr of Newport, and has a host of friends here who join the lnde- pendent in congratulations and good wishes for long, happy and prosperous lives.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Dissolution Notice.

Newport, Ark, Nov. 27, 1905. To Whom it May Concern:
 The undersigned have this day dissolved the partnership of Rice & Lambkins, livery and feed stable business, at Nos. 216 and 218 Walnut street, Newport, Ark, c. A. Rice being author ized to collect and pay all bills due to and payable by said firm.
 w. J. LAMBK1Ns,
 G. A. RICE.
 I would ask that a continuance of the favors extended by the public be continued to MT. Rice, our relations being always of the most cordial nature and would have my friends continue same. 85d6t w. J. LAMBKINs.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Accidents at BatesviIIe.

Sunday was accident day in Batesville, a couple of young peo- ple being thrown from a buggy, a
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

Banks pay three per cent. Penn-Wyoming pays twelve per cent. It is as safe as an invest ment can be. 73btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, No- vember 27, 1905: Adams RIA Payne, Oscar Adam, Hattie Palmer, Amanda Anderson, Dannie Rhoden. John Bhinily, Mat Ray, Henry Brown, Mable Robinson, Susan Brown & Dutton Sanders, Cora Burden, Lizzie CD Scales, Vilar Campbell. Monroe Shelton, T H Clayton. BIB Small. c M Dr Freer. WI Smith, J J Finch I'M Smith, A M Gilber, Charley Totum, Efhe Hall, Walter Tubbs, Herriman. Laura Thorton, Jim Ingram, James c, @ Thomas. Mary James. s.JH Wasson. J A James. FEB Waddlic, Will Jones, Jas w Walker Manion Critic Watson. J A Miller, s Ware, hopt Owen, Robt Weaver J U Onsbv JIG Wilk, Eugene Pryor. Beniaman Wilson, w c
 Williams, Fannie
 When calling for any of the above letters please say advertised" W. 5. EMPlE.f. M'
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

It has been like a bee hive inside the Bailey Mercantile Co. store from morning en- til night since their great closing oct sale started. 78
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

Let your money work for you. You have worked for it long enough. 73btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28

All kinds of sterling silver Tableware at the Palace Jewelry Store. o4ptf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solcits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of frst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
OFFy0ERs AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER, President R. M. JOHNSON. Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Prest. JAS. L. JONES' Asst Cashier. THos J. GRAHAM. Ed F. SHoFFNER. J. T. HENDERSON. Jos M STATION. DR. J. M. JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-28
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofice at Newport. Arkansas, No
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-28
Sssnc $seessaioas.

Among ideas for another wear we
heard the following suggested by
different stockmen.
First, more advertising so as to
draw a larger crowd. The posters
were only out ten days beforehand
and people in Denver. Grand juno
ton and other cities, were hardly
sure we expected to have a celebra-
ton. 1t could be brought forcibly
to their attention and the advantages
OF making vacation trip to the
Gunnison country enlarged upon.
1t might be well TO take an ad in a
Denver paper and to advertise in
local papers nearer home.
The quadrille on horseback was
good to look at and lots Of fun. but
could have been vastly improved if
the music and calls were known be-
fore Then each locality like Howe
vile, Parlins, lola, etc, could get up
set and have the horses trained.
When the quadrille was performed
each set might have a standard so
that prizes could be given.
The people of surrounding towns
like Lake City, Crested Butte, etc.
should be encouraged to come in
special trains by Offering good prizes
for which their local organizations
could compete. OF course the cattle
men are not so much interested in
baseball, but the people in other
sections are, and should be enter
tanned
There is talk of leasing ground
for a race track near the state bridge
and of having the barbecue and fish
fry there as well. This ought to be
talked over, for there are many OBJ
jections to the scheme.
a stock show is suggested and
might be made fine thing in con-
nection Gunnison county is estab-
fishing reputation for well bred
cattle and horses. Exhibit these.
bring in outsiders who will tell Of
the good stock and every ranchman
who has cattle and horses on the
market will discover that the price is