davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Kodaks, Cameras and
Photographic Supplies.

Taking pictures is a delightful
pastime. A Kodak or Camera will
add to the pleasure of your Fourth
of July outing and enable you to re-
call the places and things of interest
seen on your trip.
Our goods are the best makes
only.
No i Brownie Kodaks. $100
No Brownie Kodaks. 200
No. 2 Flexo Kodaks, size 3iax31 1880. $500
No. l Folding Pocket kodaks. 5000. SO 90
No. ga Folding Pocket Kodaks. size
51sxols .....-.-..''.'..-. .....-..-.-. S1ou
Printing and Mounting in a first
class manner at reasonable cost.
Our Dark Room is at your disposal.
Main floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Summer Colds.

Cure, removes the cause Call for the fun ma ne
and look for signature Of 2. W. Grove. 0Se. ap5k,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

2-section Bamboo Rods, each .15c
3-section Split Bamboo Rods, with extra
tip and wooden form. each. 81 90
Finest quality Split Bamboo Rods, wrap
ped with fine steel wire, each. SIS. 90
Rod Holders, each. ........-...............4 0c.
Featherlight Reels. each...............$15 so
O-yard Multiplying Reels, each. 5000. .5Oc.
6O-yard Quadruple Multiplying Reels with
agate bearings, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Black Silk Lines, waterproof, each. . Doc
Good quality Enameled Silk Lines,
each SOC.
S4-ft. Braided Cotton Lines each &c
Double Gut Hooks. dozen. ................ zoe.
Triple Gut Salt Water Hooks, linen wrap
pea dozen. 24c
Galvanized Floating Minnow Buckets,
each %
6-qt. Minnow Buckets, each. SOC
Umbrella Minnow Nets. each...,.......S15O
Minnow Netting. II. deep, yard. ..... .19c.
Minnow Seines. AKA IT. 40c.; 6x4 it,, Soc.
| SKA IT.. 15c.; 10x4 it.. $IO0; 12x4 it., 81 %;
15x4 r., S1.J0; 25x4 it,. 225; 30x4 81 so
Folding Canvas Creels, each. .75c.
Tackle Boxes, with compartments for all
accessories. each. 75c
| Striped Cork Floats. with ball top,
Crab Nets, complete with pole, each .1sc.
| Folding Sun Hats. each. .25c.
| Ferrule Cement. pkge. 15c.
Also Landing Nets. Fly Hooks, Artificial
Bait. Extra Guides and Tops. Rod varnish,
! Wrapping Silk, Frog Spears Fish Spears
| Sinkers. Gut Leaders. Fish Scales, Fish
| Stringers Drinking Cups, Leader Boxes
Baskets. Hook Disgorgers, Bucket Nets,
etc.
Attention is called to our special
Fishing Outfit for boys, consisting
of two-section Bamboo Rod, Cork
Float, 84-foot Braided Line, Hooks
and Sinker.
Special price, soc. the outfit.
=! Main floor. Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Children's Omtfittings
For Town, SeaShOre and Country

s7 supply every requisite of boys girls and infants for
country, mountain seaside. Dress tenrs,
\A\1 yachting, bathing and general outing apparel in the
broadest and in effects often elsewhere.
patrons safely order by mail Mail orders
fully and promptly filled.
The list below great special items which offer
tnicesy vrnuchhe The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Special Sale of
Mems Straw Hats.

Of Mems Straw Hats offered half and nearly
half price They all this seasons shapes and comprise the
W. popular such Split, Sennit Japs Mans Java,
French Palm and Porto Rican opportunity buy
hgcass Hat the price of ordinary and right the
height of the
They marked as follows:
Use. Each. Were loo and ST so.
S1.5O Each. Were ST. and $3.50.
$3.50 Each. Were $500 and $500.
for
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
How Is Baby Today ?

Better, thank you. Tn fact. quite we'll. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dn- ples. No cough, no indigestion.
 All on account of
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Superintendent HinemOn's Attitude.

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Regard- ing a rumor that he is consider ing becoming candidate for governor, State Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H.
 Hinemon says that he is devoting his time in an attempt to arouse the people to the necessity of providing b better educational facilities, and is not doing it with the idea of office or political pre- ferment. He says that if he succeeds in lowering Arkansas per centage of illiterates, .32, he will consider that his mission will have been fulfilled.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Scholarship For Sale.

The Independent recently of fered for sale a scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College at a cut rate. It was sold the second day by phone message as a result of the advertisement and the fact that a bargain was offered.
 We have another, a $50 schol- arship in the famous Interna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn, for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying, in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for $35. btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Not Open to Reporter.

Gov. Davis was in St. Louis Sunday, returning to Little Rock Monday morning. According to reports from St. Louis his stay in that city was surrounded Tn mystery, says the Little Rock Gazette. The governor was in St. Louis twelve hours, but par ried all efforts that were made to interview him, declaring that he could not disclose the intent of his visit to St. Louis. In an effort to prevent any possibility of having to submit to an inter- view, Gov. Davis is said to have gone to the Union station half an hour before train time and secured permission to pass through the gates and go to his sleeper. The governor was stopped at the gate, but was per- mitted to pass through, 1t is said, when he disclosed his identity to the gateman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain deed of trust made and executed on the 18th day of February, 1901, by Mary Tracey and Theodore Tracey for the benefit of Wilmans Bros. recorded in Mortgage Record 34 at page 551. in the office of the Recorder of Jackson county, Arkansas, and which mortgage and the indebtedness therein secured has been assigned to P. J. Noonan. will on SATURDAY, THE Fist DAY OF OCTOBER. 1905, sell at the front door of the courthouse, in the city of Newport, Jackson county, Arkansas. be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and p. of said day, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. to- wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-sx (36l, of township thirteen Q3), north of the base line and in range three (3), west of the fifth principal meridian, in Jackson county, Arkansas.
 44d10t JAS. S.JONES, Trustee.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Runaway at Funeral.

Hot Springs, Oct. 17.-A runa- way horse yesterday atternoon ia the funeral procession follow
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Lonoke County Rice Demanded.

w. H. Fuller of Lonoke county was in the city yesterday. MT. Fuller is one of the pioneer rice growers of his county, and is en- thusiastic over the successful experiments which have brought Lonoke county to the front as a rice-growing section unsurpassed even by Louisiana.
 Eight miles from the town ot Lonoke MT. Fuller has thirty acres planted in rice, and from this he raises 2,50O bushels of rice, doing as well as 100 bush els to the acre on part of the tract. The profit is greater and surer than that derivable from cotton growing. The quality of the produce is equal to the best on the market, so that Lonoke county rice is readily demanded by the public.
 Much has been written about the rice growing experiments in Lonoke county, and the public is pretty well advised concerning the industry. Many are so well posted in the matter that they call for Arkansas rice in the grocery stores, thereby assisting in the support of a home enter prise. Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Changes in Positions.

Little Rock, Oct. Is. Ward Haley has resigned as stenog- rapher in the office of Attorney General Rogers and has been appointed commissary clerk at the state penitentiary. He is succeeded in the office of the at- torney general by Sam 5. WasselI, who was until recently court stenographer for the First judi cial circuit.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin plain, sealed envelope). Address: La dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18

Read the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18

ing the remains of the late Chas. Peyton to Holloway cemetery al- most caused a panic.
 In going down hill the shaft of the buggy driven by negro and occupied by Charles and Ramona Rogers smashed into the hand some wagon of Undertaken Me- Caferty, causing the horse to take fright. Raymond Rogers was thrown out of the buggy and he was painfully injured.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Md, ''untl took Cardu, which cured me so quickly it surprised my doctor, who didn't know 1 was taking it."
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
Your Life
 Current.
NEWPORT, ARK.

The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located ill the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs.
 If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys- pepsia. stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak.
 Power-producing fuel is need ed ; something to increase nerve energy-strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Ner- vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality.
 When I began taking pr. Miles Pills I was confined to my bed I had severe nervous spells the result of two years illness with malaria. I gradually grew so weak that I was unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills. and I would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker The Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I have taken in all seven bottles of the Nervne, and I am entirely we'll"
 ROSA F. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
 pr. Miles Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will bsnefit. If it fails, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-18
SPECIAL EXCURSION To Little Rock, Ark, October 25, 1905, Account Visit President Roosevelt.

Rate from Newport S2. % round trip. Tickets will only be good on special train leaving Newport $40 a. m., October 25, and re- turning on special train leaving Little Rock at 6:30 D. m., Octo- Der 25. No reduction will be made for children other than adult rates named above.
 THOs. H. REAMEY, Agt.
 Read the Daily and Weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

The stage manager was simply furious at
the absurdity Of the character, told him
that it was an exaggeration, that nobody
ever did or ever had seen such q makeup,
Not a word Of praise was given him by
anybody He had spent days, vitality,
and gone 10 great expense for nothing; he
could Just as we'll have made up a char.
Rcter without stirring out. Probably be
would have been praised for IT,
Miss Robson makes q short mental step
from the accent to her London reputa-
ton.
Il was most graciously received and never
had a single unfavorabls notice, but / am
very much in doubt as 10 whether a London
reputation helps an American actress.
don't say that it does not; possibly 1t doeS.
only say / am not convinced that II does.
i do not observe that American audiences
are Interested in the fact, II they Hike you
they like you. II you 60 over there and
stay long time, It seems to me that they
might forget you here.
my firm conviction, II i had 10 express
one, would be that the benefit you get Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Londoners were Just a. ignorant Of the
fine points OF the Somersetshire dialect
as my own oountrymen. My readymAds
dialect again worked 70 q charm. No one
treate d Il In any way but seriously. In fact,
many Of the press comments were most
favorable 10 my realistic touches and com
plete mastery Of a difficult brogue.'
Ny friend Miss Dryer. who takes the
part Of the hndlady, also had troubles
Of Der own. She has fine ooclney accent
for hsF part. All went we'll with II In New
York. The average New Workers. idea
OF the ooclney accent Ia TO be oareles
with your be. take en- extra supply for the
day and Just sprinkle them here and there
But there are fine shades and suggestions
In the ooolmey dialect. and when you got
near the sound OF Bow Bells the horror
Of trying your own idea Of its intricacies
may well overcome a timid soul.
syllables; she would sit with her eyes glued
10 the drivers lips, her own mutterinR
Idly and 'Oi sye' over and over. Whether
she was in Piocadilly or Kensal Green, she
had no idea. What she wanted was the
oockney accent.
A masculine friend on the stage, who
saw us in the first days Of our arrival In
London and to whom We explained that
our agonized expressions meant the worry
Of Somersetahire and Bow Bells combined
told us 20 take heart. l believe now that
what he said is true, that absolute verify
L. not always appreciated across the foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

delicate oval Of face, ending in the suspi-
cion Of q dimple In the chin. Her hair
IL soft brown, parted simply and coiled
Madonna fashion. She wears q short
dark walking skirt and a shirt waist with
low turnover collar, fastened with an old
fashioned brooch.
So closely has she been identified with
the role Of Mdrv Ann that there are many
times during the interview when it seems,
with only slight stretch OF the imagination,
that this is the veritable little slavey, grown
ak years older and six years wiser than
when she washed stairs in a London lodging
house. You wait TO hear her discuss Ibsen,
or was 1t Maeterlinck toward whom Merely
hGTg Ann gravitated during her mental
polishingl
Young as Eleanor Robson Il, she has
other distinctions besides that Of having
made great success in her profession.
She admits, shyly but firmly and uncom-
pTunisingly, that she Is the maker Of a
dialect on which she has no copyright.
but which has never elected unfavorable
comment.
when first began to play Mary Ann
Miss Robson explains, Il realized that as
Mary, the little slavey, was Somersetshire
girl, Of course there was nothing for her
70 do but to speak with a Somersetshire
dialect. l went over the list Of my ao-
quaintances, but not one Of them had such
q dialect in her outfit; then put people
on the trail OF domestic agencies. thinking
there might be such an importation from
that particular section Of England 1 was
hoping that could get housemaid with
me requisite little burr. Disappointment
i began TO haunt Libraries on the trail
OF fiction whose backgrounds were the
bomersetshire country; again dlsappoint-
ment. The nearest I could come along that /
line was the work Of Thomas Hardy.
studied Hardy. morning. noon and
night he was propped up before me at
breakfast, / ate my luncheon with'a volume
surroptitiously in my lap / lived Hardy,
thought Hardy, alto Hardy. The result
is that / evolved a dialect toward which
the people here acted most kindly and
charitably Not once did hear tests or
unfavorab'e comments upon il. | might
have been born In Somersetshire myself.
! doubt very much whether Mdry Ann
would have ever lost that sed when she
became educated. think one OF the most
noticeable lingual truths is that people
almost never lose their regularity Of ao-
cent; II becomes modified often by a change
or residence and in the case Of an unedu-
Gated person IL Is softened. but there il al
wsys the trace Of It, especially in moments
OF great feeling or excitement, when people
revert to their natural mode Of expression.
However, ] was not brave enough to ATTEMPT
TO mako her speak with just that suggestion
Of accent which would have been necessary.
So dropped il altogether, and, TO my way |
a thinking, that is the one artistic blunder
IN the piece
Perhaps she continues, with a slight |
Of the already very wide opened |
eyes, you think Il il an easy task to pre- !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

whether TO laugh or CRY, Finally We got
30 we could understand a little, and every
day Miss Dryer would become more and
more oockneyized.
i soon made up my mind that my Som
ersetshire dialect would have 10 do and did
not worry any more, 90 while the driver
was pointing out places Of interest and tell
ing US bits Of history. enjoyed myself
immensely; but my companion was OBJ
livious Of everything but those wonderful
and people IN other towns where you play,
some Of whom may not even be aware
that there Is such q plaos as Somerset-
shire, but there was helpless, with a ready
made dialect, and Somersetshire only a
few miles away.
But 10 my surprise discovered that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
4 SpRJNGTIME FRENCH SOUP.
Now on the Rus Of Fare In tho Restaurants
Spring Mushrooms.

Now on the RiIis Of Fare In tho Restaurants
Spring Mushrooms
The soup Of the springtime in southern
France Is already within the reach Of those
who have learned Of It's sIistence-and all
Of them like It. Towin Marseillaise II one
Of tbose things that are loved as soon as
they are known. 1t "a simple soup 10 make,
and the vegetable that forms It's chief in
gredient Is now at hand. All tho French
restaurants are announcing IL.
II must be made Of tomatoes. They may
come from Florida or from q greenhouse.
Il is not to be duplicated by any such
substitute as timed tomatoes or even those
put up IN glass. The fresh fruit must be
stswed In hot water, TO which one half the
quantity Of rich beef stock has been added.
Care must be taken not TO let the tomatoes
become too we'll done and lose their, fresh
taSte and appsarance. The hayoring Is
OF A kind that may always be SUSPECTED
when the words Marss illaise, Provencal or
Bordelalss are used in describing dish.
The havoring Is, TO be frank and to the
mint. GARLIC. A few scallions added 10 the
soup mako II better and the amount Of garlic
uust. Of course, be kept down 10 what the
persons eating the dish happen TO like.
it Is always good advice TO Americans to
limit strictly the amount Of the aavoring
TIE hothouSs tomatoes have much more
flavor OF the vegetable that those gown
In the South. They are more costly and
are readily guishRble from the fact
that the blaokish green stems always cling
to them while the color is also deeper.
They are much better In the preparation Of
all cooked dishes than the Florida article.
which has little favor by the time it has
tra velled 80 far.
The mushrooms In the market now are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

It II only two years since Eleanor Robson
had tho humps This l. important because
Il emphasizes the fact Of her extreme youth.
As she sits in the food Of MONDAY sun
shine in her apartment in West Seventeen
street, hanked on ono side by her King
Charles spaniel and with dozens o. photo
graphs showing her IN her different roles
OF Mdry Ann, Jplict, Audrey and Constance
on the desk before her she does not look a
day over eighteen Her resemblance 70
Julia Marlowe Is striking they might be
real sisters as well as sisters in the profess
aion.
She has big. grayish-bue eyes, a refined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

shire on its native ground and have II out.
I quaked inwardly. It u all right to try
ready made dialect on New Workers
Nothing but daily rides on the tops Of
buses would satisfy Miss Dryer. We
would take one where the seat next the
driver was vacant, slip into 1t and then
an agonized look would begin to creep
over her face. At first we simply could not
understand a word and when we COM
pared the real Oookney article with the
nice, little ladylike one Miss Dryer had
been using in New York, we didn't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

sometimes a trial 10 persons who think
that they lack the favor Of the real article
They are, Of course. reared artihciAliy
and do not have the strong and peculiar
favor Of the fresh mushroom.
But they may he readily impro we'd by
adding a little lemon Juice after they ha We
been cooked. This slight difference does
wonders TO ward bringing out the favor Of
the fungus.
Another method which some persons
prefer is 10 stew with them a handful Of the
dried mushrooms which possess a strong
flavor and are welcome addition 20 the
cooked mushrooms, as they so much improve
the fla vor. Because they are soft, they
are not commonly re gar ded as 30 desirable.
But when mixed with the fresh mushrooms
in small quantities they are an improve
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

lights II wanted further evidence Of
this truth. my ready made accent would
do.
HE had . small part which was really
only a makeup part He was b take the
role Of an old English lawyer. To get the
right character be used to 60 day after
day TO the Inns Of Court and study the
bsrristers at work. One day be came
across the stTGngest old man, wiEened
back bent, a queer wig and general appear
Snoe that would have delighted DicksnA
Our friend studied him carefully, used 10
watch him at work. walking, resting, talk
ing.
'He had a wig made like his, copied bis
clothes, his accent, really made a most
exhaustive and artistic study Of the person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

pare a ready made dialect. You Just try
Il. Try writing a book and mailing your
characters converse In a speech OF which
you have no idea, and then wait for favor
able criticisms
Naturally. not being able to discover
any Of the Somersetshire material to study
here at first hand, ina gined that when
began 10 play. SomeTsetshire people would
crop up all over the country ready to
pounoe upon me, But time passed on and
nothing happened, and after . whils took
heart again
But when went TO London all my
fears returned. j was 10 meet Somerset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

when the order was revoked and the In.
dian was allowed 10 pay for his land Al
The rate OF $50 per month, practically every
body knew II the next day, and business
in the Creek land sales department sud
denly became lively again.
When 1t "a remembered that there are
several thousand full blood Indians in the
Creek nation who cannot speak or read
a word Of English. and who have no vAy
OF learning the news Of the day except
by word of mouth. the speed with which
intelligence v communicated 10 them Is
most remarkable Most Of the full bloods
live In the hills and mountains, far from
railroads, and In sections where daily or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

personally Of an order. They pass the
word along, and Il spreads like vildhre.
In the early days the Greeks had regular
oouriers who carried the news. One Of
these would visit a town, and at sundown
the people. would gather around him and
The town king would then detail some
one TO pass II on to the members OF the
next town or tribe and the same method
would he repeated
i have known said the chief, growing
reminls cent, of foot carriers travelling
100 miles a day with important messages.
One morning dur ing the Creek rebellion
sent messenger out 10 get volunteers
Tor my army, and before the sun set 200
men came into ny cam p.
Warriors had q way 81 announcing the
approach Of an enemy by giving war