davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17
We are doing a big skirt business because we have the correct styles and mate rials.---Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. O2b5t
Walnut Ridge BTeViGeS.

Walnut Ridge. April 16- (Spe- cial to Independent) Rev. w. M. Mcintosh, the noted evangel- ist, has been conducting a spec ial revival at the Methodist church for several days.
 Dr. Ed Hughes of Pocahontas was @ business visitor to this city Monday. The doctor will probably locate in Walnut Ridge in the near future.
 Mrs. John N. Lewis who was sick several days last week, is improving.
 The new bank building at Ra- venden, which was nearin g com pletion, was destroyed by light ming Friday night. Loss about $500, no insurance. T. J. Sha- rum of Walnut Ridge was presi- dent of the bank.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17

is a positive cure for the follow ing diseases: Inflammation, Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, RetroVer- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb, Liberation, Polypus, Tumors, Leucorrhoea, Profuse and difficult Menstruation, Ovar- ian Tumors, Fibroid Tumors, Inflammation and congestion of the Ovaries. Cancers in their earlier stages, Laceration of Cervix, due to childbirth rad ically cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It can be used at all times.
 A positive cure for all female diseases. Have received testl- monials from all parts of the world.
 Every lady can treat herself.
 After years of suffering, the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Cul- vern, of Asheville, N. C.
 For sale. $1.00 by all drug gists. Call on w. W. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and free sample.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17
Davis Bond Reduced.

Henry Davis, son of Doctor Davis ot Newark, who has been in iail for several days. charged with holding up 8 man north of the Iron Mountain track one night last week, will probably soon be out on bond.
 Esquire Guy smith. before whom he was bound over, on Tuesday morning reduced his bond from slooo to $500. which he cxp psslabay make tp.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17
OF OUR CLOSING OUT SALE !!!:!:,


 See R. H. Askew about fram- ing your pictures. 9Obtf. l.. Hirsch left for Little Rock Monday afternoon.
 Go to I. D. Price for garden seed in bulk and packages. If
 See Brown at the Palace Jew elry Store about cleaning your Panama hat. O2d6t
 Mrs. Sig Shof'ner, of Shoffner's s Switch, was shopping in New port Monday.
 J. B. Jefferies of Batesville spent Sunday in Newport re- turning home Monday.
 LosT-Double case gold watch with short fob at Diaz. Reward for return to this office. 0Ob7t
 Dr. R. c. Kennerly, of Bates vile has accepted a position as one of the pharmacists in Dut- tons drug store.
 R. H. Meyer and wife. of Jonesboro, were here Tuesday, going to Batesville to look after their business interests there.
 Mrs. E. H. Peyton and daugh- ter Miss May of Lumpkin, Texas, and s. s. Leeper, of Mill Springs, Mo-, were Hazel ar- rivals Tuesday.
 James P. Coffin and T. R. Best of Batesville were in the city Tuesday enroute to Wynne to at- tend the annual meeting of the Presbytery of that denomination.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey returned Monday night from Walnut Ridge, where he secured an or der from the probate court for the sale of the estate of the late ". V. Allen.
 Exclusive and up-to-date styles in ladies' and gents low cut shoes both batton and ties---Chas, Meyers Great Ba1 gain Store. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weisl and little daughter Rose, of St. Louis, surprised their parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Bernstein Tues day morning by coming down for few days visit. I am prepared to do all kinds of house and buggy painting, paper hanging and upholstering and guarantee my work. Also take up and clean carpets and ] mattings. TOM P. PIERCE, shop SIP Front street. 264 d2mo Misses Rina and Louise Wal lace, two charming little ladies of Newport, spent Saturday and Sunday in our city, the guests of their relatives, Mrs. w. A. Ruth erford and Miss Marshal Cook. - Batesville Guard.
 Mrs. Frank Bosch and Miss ! Gertrude McComb left Tuesday afternoon for Wynne as dele gates from the local Sunday school in this city to the Pres bytery which meets in Wynne three days of this week.
 We have just received a large shipment of imported mattings, also a complete line of 1inoleums, carpets and rugs. Wolff Goldman Mer- cantile Company. 99 btf
 Johp Tovlor who had tho opH
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17

l. D. PriceIfor flower seed.
 The latest sheet music at l. D. Prices. tf
 Easter post cards at I. D. Prices. tf
 For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf FOR RENT-Rooms and board at 222 Laurel St.
 For Rent-Storage room. Ap- ply to 0. M. Bowen. 42 dtf
 There will be no meeting of the Round Dozen this week, Little Miss Mary Kennedy of Batesville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. w. McMinn. Hon. s. D. Campbell and little son, Norman, spent Easter Sun day, with friends in Batesville.
 Miss Ruth Wallace and her friend, Miss Pauline Aiken, re- turned to Galloway College at Searcy, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. o. D. Hawn and little son returned Monday afternoon from pleasant few days visit to Mrs. Allie Lippmann at Sim mons Switch.
 Miss Noreene Hess came up from Maddox Seminary at Little Rock several days ago for a visit home. She will probably return the middle of this week.
 Mrs. s. J. Kershaw and little grandson, Ted Harifeld of Hope. arrived in the city Sunday night to visit MT. and Mrs. James Sisson. son and daughter of Mrs. KershaW.
 w. B. Overstreet, one of Jack son county's substantial and best farmers, was here Tuesday with his family enroute to Roswell, New Mexico, where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Lelie Denton of Gassville, passed through Newport Mon- day going to Batesville, where she will accept a position as stenographer for the Maxfeld Bank and Trust Company.
 We are doing a big skirt business because we have the correct styles and mate ria1s.---Chas. Meyers Great Raroafn Store. O2b5t
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17
Clocks
 Every sort Size and price

Rg Clocks that are cheap. SmaN Clocks that cost quite a bit of\money. Eight a%y Clocks. One day flocks. Clocks that strike every few minutes.
 Clocks that don't know how to strike AT ALL. Clocks that it takes a shelf to accommodate. Clocks little larger than watches.
 Clocks at dollar, and up, and up.
 All good to keep time. Get our prices, and you'll know why we have large Clock trade.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. W. DECKER, President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier
 A. D. BAILEY, Vice Pres JAS L. JONES, Asst Cashier. THOs. J. Ed. P. SHOFFNER. J. I. HENDERSON, Jos M. STATION DR. J. M JONES' I. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-17

John Taylor, who had the end of his finger bitten off by Tom Dorothy in a fight several weeks ago in Oil Trough bottom, has had to have his entire finger taken off. Dr. Willis at New port performed the operation. - Batesville Guard.
 Governor Frantz of Oklahoma contributes an article entitled The New State" to the May issue of Southwest, published by the Passenger Traffic Depart ment of the Rock Island-Frisc Lines. The price of the maga- zine is five cents a copy, or fifty cents a year. Address all com munications to l02l Frisco Build ing. S- Louis. No. t May l
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

The modes of the present season, as
known to the multitude, allow of so
much latitude and admit of such scope
for the exercise of Individual taste and
ingenuity, that it is the woman of
imagination, tempered by knowledge,
who triumphs.
Although 1t is practically case of
choose as you will, certain unbreak-
able rules must be observed. For ex-
ample. self-respecting sleeves exhibit a
degree of fulness at the shoulder, a
square effect being achieved, when
necessary. by means of small cres-
cent-shaped pad inserted between the
lining and the material at the top
the arm. Such cuffs as obtain on
dress bodices and blouses are tightly
fitting, and reach to the elbow; in ad-
dition they boast a number of diminu-
time buttons which serve the dual pur-
pose of use and ornament. Skirts are
long and clinging and critical survey
of the outline of the really well dress
ed woman possessed of Legitimate
claims to elegance, causes the unfIli-
tiated to wonder where she bestows
her petticoats and to question whether
she has not done away with them alto
gether as superfluous accessories.
This brings me 10 a delightful I'M
derskirt l saw and coveted the other
evening. Presumably its foundation
was softest satin, but I was not per
mitted glimpse of it's inner mysteries
and SO can only chronicle fleeting
vision of snowy chiffon, terminating IN
a diaphanous flounce of the same, lace
bordered, and bearing a design of
hand-painted leaves in delicate tones
of green, and raised lilac blossom
traced in mauve ribbon. Other fas-
cinating petticoats are entirely COM
posed of lace, while an ideal petticoat
of luxury for afternoon wear consists
of white suede to the knees, where it
is succeeded by a flounce contrived
from alternate lines of ivory moire an
inca in depth, and lace insertion.
AS I write the question of millinery
is exercising the feminine mind TO an
unwonted extent Despite the unde-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08
Clothes for Out Doors Wear

Fashion has decreed that velvet shall
be worn and many of the out-of-doors
costumes will be made of this mater
ial, in fact, more comfortable feel
ing or comfortable looking cloth could
not be found.
In matter Of coats the three-quarters
length seems to be most in vogue, and
all are collarless. although this ques-
ton, so long in allegiance, is being
raised in the fashion centers of Paris
and London. After having had our
coats and cloaks collarless now for a
good number of years, even in the
depth of winter. it has occurred to
some of the big furriers in Paris to
raise the question of the wisdom of
such a fashion and whether it wou4d
not be well to revive the high Medicis
collar once more. Personally, 1 should
hail the return of the Medicis or storm
collar to our fur garments with joy,
for not only did it protect the back
of the head and neck, which is one
of the most sensitive portions of the
human frame. and the one most ac-
essible to neuralgia, but also it
framed the face in the most bewitofl-
ing fashion. But the mere idea of
the revival has raised shrieks of op-
portion from many fair Parisiannes.
who declare that the high collar rum
pies the hair, though why 1t should
do SO, when the hair is Invariably
worn drawn up to the top of the head,
and the Medicis collar is always cut
to stand out at the top and leave the
head free, is difficult to explain log
ically. Every revival or innovation,
however. Is nearly always greeted
with shrieks of protest by one section
or another o. the feminine commNR
ity,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

There is as much variety in The
styles for the street costume as for
those for indoors. and the tailor made
suits are If anything displaying more
taste ard elegance than ever before.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-08

niable becomingness of the cache
peigne,, and the bandeau at the side
which lifts the hat to the desired an,
gle and invests it's wearer with a sug.
gestion of coquetry, the fiat has gons
forth in Paris that both are to be
ruthlessly abolished. Unfortunately,
the average woman is not gifted with
the Frenchwoman's adaptability III
this respect, and 1t takes her some
time and much heart searching ere
she can reconcile herself to an unac.
customed mode, and shake off the dis
trustful attitude which she invariably
maintains toward a new fashion. Pic
ture her, for instance, venturing out
in wide-brimmed hat of unstiffened
felt, the size of small umbrella, in
a soft, creamy tone, the crown wreath
a soft, creamy tone, the crown
wreathed with monster magnolia bios
SONS and Characteristic bronze-red
leaves, while misty scarf floats from
some mysterious region at the back,
is wound once about the throat, and
is finally transfixed by a diamond ar
row in the neighborhood of the left
shoulder.
1t is essential, for the proper ex-
plotting Of prevalent styles, to be slen-
der. To this end the staymakers have
devised combinations of woven silk
which are firmly boned, after the
manner Of stay, the bones reaching
we'll Np to the bust and continuing
to below the hips, so that the body
is compressed into the least possible
compass. The reason for this desire
to appear of sylph-like proportions lies
in the continued vogue enjoyed by
Princess and semi-Empire styles. A
short-waisted effect is achieved on
many evening gowns, by means of lit
tie zouaves encrusted with pearl and
diamond embroideries, the tiny
sleeves being of the same lace, minus
the jewels.
In our larger fashion plate are
shown two evening gowns, the one in
pale gray velvet, the other in soft
pink satin; embroidered lace traced
with pailettes and plain chiffon do
their duty as trimming.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The recent meeting of school professors
and others in this city was no doubt an eye
opener to those who do not send children
to school, but parents of school children were
not astonshed to hear that our schools and
the manner of teaching are radically wrong
The educators should also have taken "a
fall on some of our school books The
country schools are also below par, and.
probably not near so good as the city schools
for just as soon as country teacher be-
comes efficient he or she secures a position
in the city, leaving the vacancy to be filled
by novice.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

With the lowest death rate of any city,
an unprecedented increase of population,
wealth and improvement with Eastern rail
roads coming from many directions, we be-
lieve the time has come when the city
should elect at least majority OF men to
the council who are the best and most up
right business men in the city, and especial
ly those who are not making a fight for the
office Let us have council that, like
Pholepher's wife, who was alleged to be
above suspicion"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

At the Brighton Beach school new pro
fessor was installed the first of the school
year He is making a record on new rules.
One of the most ridiculous is that If pupil
leaves the room, regardless Of necessity or
urgency, the pupil must remain 10 minutes
after the school has been dismissed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The grade on jackson street where the
Electric company crosses the old Renton line
and for short distance east and west has
been raised in places and lowered IN others
and made quite presentable. With the first
hill whacked down, jackson will become one
of the very best east and west streets in
the city.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

Judge Wood is being groomed for mayor
by the union labor party. The judge was
once mayor of this city, but it was by the
action of the council and not direct vote of
the people, He held the office but very
short time when he resigned and went to
Alaska, where he remained for several years.
Should he again be chosen, the people will
want some assurance that he won't skip out
If a gold strike is made within $500 miles
of this city.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

date for mayor The new party is evidently
intent on unionizing Seattle as the organlza-
ton has San Francisco. Our boys will be
much older than they now are when they
find leader the equal of Schmitz. They
have not found it yet and one great trouble
will be that when they do they won't
know it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

Secretary Taft is making himself great
and without any special effort He is doing
it by being honest and sincere, the course
that the president mapped out years and
years ago. Nationally, the people are be-
ginning to admire fearlessness and honesty
in it's officers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The dog men of the city, we mean the
members Of the former two rival kennel
clubs, have fallen on each others necks,
kissed and made up, but no complaint
reached the public of the CANNES being
abused while the fight was on.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The park board took the bond election
very much to heart. Well, we cannot deny
that the voters are very tickle at times.
A second election will probably result IN
landslide in favor of the issue of 100000
in bonds.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

Engineer Thomson don t do as much talk
inc about elevated tracks as we would like
to hear There are numerous dangerous
places in the city where the tracks ought to
be elevated.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

If you find a man about this time OF year
who is developing into a consummate kick
er. be charitably inclined toward him-he
has pobably fed lot Of chickens thus far
through the winter and his hens won't lay.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

Mayor Ballinger, should he stand for re-
election, could insist on nothing better for
his people than that they select frst-class,
honest, upright, progressive council.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

the city. So long as the city has made up
it's mind to do the work, property owners
are in hopes the work will be pushed speed
lily along.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

With Ballinger as mayor and Delaney as
chief Of police the taxpayers and residents
in general Of Seattle will know where they
are at.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The trunk line sewer that the city intends
to put in in the Eastlake avenue district will
open up building boom in that part of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

The labor union politicians and leaders re-
fuse to consider George Cotterell as candi-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-01-12

Is the treaty between England and Japan
peace trust or any other kind of trust?
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03

9sfoppte unterthanen n.
Gin unbetonntsr telep5oai-.e neulit
un.sr falfnen Tcme: Don Ofteuhe
aus. roo 81. p-in5eiiin Eliiobst6 rcr
gsIsien sinsm frohsn Grsisrib snt.
seaenidb, on Der in 8risas isoiiunir:
ten Mi:itGrsoupernsu. bon meifflan.
bern. Ga6 bieiss frnas gr:isnib :hsr
eiusetrsten fsi. uno stpor bonole es Hd
UNI sinen iunsen p.inaen. unis;
0todsntians ipurben in @riieae au'
alien Uffentliden GebGuoer Die Gubner
eebiBt. Mls Damn absr cine Stuno'
fpdter Der @ouperneur fid ielegraphiid
an 6ea Getretdr Ses @iinsen Qlhsrt II
Stenoe nanote, erpies sfid Die frobs
Nadri4. als falf9. Qeioer mar inost
BITE gnte peitereeflogen. unb 70 fam es
bob rerfdieoene belgifde Staote obn:
lGrur5 in JIassen54mud pransten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-03

Hsutndnt bon Sarsnberg itsbt boz
feinem Sberft #. Shit tnappen
O. @orten bat Der @orsefsste Ole
bunisn @eriiGte, Die iiber Cans
IWebao I'm umlauf fino, mieoerssgeben.
Gr Bat es dngftli4 permieoen, feline
eiqcne meinung Surbbliden 5u lafen.
Gs lieat ibm 6drar, in oieiem Nugens
Bid ni6ts fpeiter dls Der unerbittli1e
Siiter gu fem, Der iiber Den Sffi5ieren
feines Gegiments Na9e gu balten bat,
bamit in 6as alte Gbrentouto fsin De-
fiait fomme. Sein bdterli6es 9efibl,
ods fir Die perratbene SpGter entire
ten mub, odrf erft fpGter fpredcn.
G6arf un6 falt felt sr Die einselnen
ssrasen- or mub f9 babel innerlid
auidmmer reiben, Inn Elm itdrtes Sc
fibl oes n~nbebagens gu u~nterbriiden.
Oer Mann, ben CT ni9t nur fir Den
Sihtiqfen, fpnbern au9 ben untao=
lidfen in moralifder @eaiebung eebals
ten bat, benefit Inn, rpie mangelbafi
feline seriibmte Wenf&enfenntniB IN
Wabrbeit 1T. Oas beriebt ieiner gitsls
feit einen smpfinolihen Stpb unbl glib
feiner Stimme Bel Dem beginnenoen
8erbDr einen eistalten Slang.
vWpuen sic in Mbreoe ffelen, Oct,
2eutnant bon Sarenberg. bab sic fii
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
well. declared that Thaw. two years ago. said
he would kill White She said:

I heard Harry Thaw nearly two years ago,
while in restaurant, say IT will kill him" !"
He meant Stanford White. There wasn't much
attention paid to the remark at the time. but
Thaw evidently had mania the subject and
only waiting for a good opportunity. He
had threatened TO kill Mr. White several times
since then.
1t is my belief that Mrs. Thaw was instru-
mental in having Harry shoot Mr.. White.
have heard her often accuse Mr.. White of the
facts now charged against him. She would say
this in front of her husband, and even In public
places, with strange men about she has said the
same thing. 1t was disgusting 10 us, who knew
IL was not true. 1 have been her friend for
many years, but 1 am very bitter against her
now. I believe she told Thaw OF that charge
against Mr.. White in order TO justify herself
/ remember about a month after Evelyn NeS-
bit and Harry Thaw were married that Mr.
White called me- He told me he had met
them in the restaurant OF the Hotel st. Regis
He said that Mrs. Thaw averted her head and
would not look at him, not even to bow He
felt hurt at the snub, and told me about it.
A man who has known Thaw for years. in his
life about Broadway and the hotels and res
taurants, told yesterday of Thaw's action when
drinking to excess He said that Thaw would
not show intoxication even if he had been drink
ing considerably.
"Thaw might have been loaded" as he ex-
pressed II, lat the roof on Monday night. You
would never know it. He could carry load of
LIQUOR as well as any man ever saw. have
seen him frequently leave restaurants along
Broadway very late at night haing been drink
ing for hours He would walk straight, possibly
stagger a little, but not much His head was
always clear he could talk about as well as ever,
and the fumes Of liquor never seemed to bother
tI know for a fact that Thaw has used NOR
rb{na 7 cannot say whether he used 1t to
EXCESS or not, but he did use it and quite fire.
0nentIv / have no way of knowing whether he
had used any on Monday night or not"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Wooster University at Wooster, Ohio. His
mother was a patroness of the university. and
her son given many privileges but he IN
sisted on smoking cigarettes. which was against
the rules. One day he became enraged because
he could not get the particular brand that ne
wished in the little town of Wooster He sud-
denly disappeared and gone for several
weeks. When he returned il was with trunk
full Of his particular brand He had gone all the
way to London to secure them.
So far as known, there has been only one
case of insanity in the Thaw family. That was
the case of Harriet Thaw an aunt OF Harry
Kendall Thaw's, who was found in a cellar in a
house in Philadelphia during the winter OF 1904.
She was living alone in the cellar, IN direst
poverty. with only rats her companions
Her condition was pitiful and great sensa-
ton was created when it became known that
she was related to the wealthy and charitable
Thaw family Of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Harriet Thaw was taken from the cellar
to a private sanatorium, but she died soon after
she reached there, raving maniac.
Mrs. c. j. Holman, the mother or Mrs. Harry
Kendall Thaw left to- night for New York. to
be with her daughter during her great trouble.
When she heard of the murder she broke down
completely, but denied that she knew White
There are other persons, however. who declare
that Mrs. Holman did know him, and that she
with him before her marriage TO Harry Thaw,
but that she encouraged it,
Mrs Holman denied herself to all callers dur
ing the day, and requested her neighbors not to
talk of her affairs. Her husband has been in
New York several days. on business. They
were openly snubbed by the Thaws at the wed
ding and have not been on intimate terms with
their daughter since then.