davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17

 ! HERE AND THERE. { SAN~NNNN~~NNN,NN~Nt

Walter Woods is in the city.
 Feather Busters at l. D. Prices
 Herbert Hurley is on the sick list.
 Fresh fish Tuesday and Friday at Martin Bros. 46 dtf
 Dr. Joe Graham was down from Tuckerman Saturday.
 Fine stationery and valentines at Palace ,Jewelry Store. A b7
 WANTED-To rent small house. Address D., care this office.
 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Drink Golden Gate Coffee strongest and best. At Martin Bros. 46 dtf
 Ladies will always find the best perfumes at Jacocks s'-of course. AZ btf
 The fastest growing drug store in Newport is Jacocks', of course.
 John Hencke will spend Sun day with his many Jonesboro friends.
 Mrs. J. L. Matthews left Fri day afternoon for a visit to rela- tives in Searcy.
 Corn, corn chops, corn and oat chops, oats, bran and hay at Bowen's Cash Store. 42btf
 The waiting room at the Iron Mountain station has actually had spring cleaning.
 A marriage between two New port people will take place to- night in a distant city.
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R. D. Den nis.' Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. O6dtf
 Try Ar-Ka-No liver pills. Sat isfaction or money back. Sold by Jacocks, the druggist, of course.
 Rev. MT. Taylor and wife left for their home at Tuckerman Friday night after spending a week in the city.
 Ladies desiring to take lessons in art embroidery can do so by calling on Mrs. R. K. Van Gaas- beck at 920 Front street. AS St
 Wanted Middle-aged respect able woman for housekeeper. Will pay good wages to proper person. Apply to 510 Main street.
 Miss Eva Graham has just re- ceived a select line of eXqui lte neckwear, in hand embroidery, Mikado, lace and tal oreG goods. 47017.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The regular preaching services at this church Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30. All members and vis- itors in the city will receive a cordial welcome.
 E. J. P. GARROTT, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services at II a. m. and 7::30 D. m. by Rev. w. M. Mcintosh. Sunday school at 9::30 a. m. and a sermon to men only at 3:3J D. m. The pastor hopes all these services will be we'll attended.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17
ANAANNNNNN <THE CHURCHES< ~Nn>~>~>~N ~N~~(
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Divine services for Sexagesima. Morning prayer, the litany and sermon HOO. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30. Sunday school 9:45.
 GEO. B. NORTON, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17
I. Goldman has returned from

l. Goldman has returned from St. Louis.
 Watch our ad. Palace Jew elry Store. A b7
 Joe Long has returned from Jonesboro.
 For typewriter Supplies call on 1. D. Price. 30 btf
 For Rent-Storage room. App ply to o. M. Bowen. AZ dtf Martin Bros. are headquarters for good things to eat. 46 dtf
 For Paper Napkins and Tissue Paper. cali on 1. D Price. 30btf
 The best line of stationery is carried by Jacocks, of course.
 Court Stenographer James P. Martin left Friday for his home at Batesville.
 Please tell me the best place to have prescriptions filled? Why at Jacocks', of course:
 You get the most for your money, and the best service at Jacocks' drug store, of course.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 That hacking cough is prompt ly relieved by Ar-Ka-No cough syrup, sold by Jacocks, of course.
 w. D. McLain is out after a two weeks sickness and his friends are pleased to greet him again.
 Wanted-A good white girl to do general housework. Inquire of Mrs. G. H. Robinson, 3323 Ash street. 46d12t
 Mrs. Laura Ewing of Bates vile was in the city Friday night on her way to California to spend the winter.
 Mrs. s. D. Campbell, who has been quite sick for three weeks, was able to be out Saturday for the first time.
 The many friends of Miss Laura Mosby will be glad to know she is able to be up from a ten days siege of fever.
 John c. Hayes spent part of the day Saturday with Newport friends enroute to his home at Cotton Plant from the Eastern markets.
 At Martin Bros. all the time celery, lettuce, cauliflower, green onions, radjshes, parsnips, beets and carrots and everything fresh. Telephone us. 46 dtf
 John Morrow was in the city Friday night, returning home to Batesville from Joplin, Mo-, where he was summoned as a witness in federal court.
 Martin Bros. have Dinner Party peaches, pears, aprlcotts, egg plum, French peas, aspara- gus tips, Snow Flake corn and everything that's good. 46 dtf
 Any old thing will do to go a fishing with but for swell affairs first have your fine garments cleaned, dyed and pressed at Newport Dye and Cleaning Works. 32btf
 A telephone message from Little Rock at eleven o'clock Sat- urday morning brought the good news that Mr. Ben Simmons was much improved and hopes for his recovery are bright.
 G. c. Gates, of Shawnee, Ill.,, and graduate of the Gem City business college at Quincy, has accepted a position with the Wolff Goldman Mercantile com pany as stenoy rapher in their office.
 Sauers Milling Co. of Evans vile, Ill.,, manufacture special patent in addition to their high est patent flour. This extremely high grade flour is known as ,II ol1o hxy
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use ed Cross Ball Blue.c Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17

Jacobs fine candies, made in New Orleans, for sale at Jacocks, of course. Al btt
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-17
Furniture for Sale.

My entire household furniture. nearly all mahogony pieces, at sacrifice prices.
 Mrs. Hattie Moore, 47b7t 405 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
He Deserved Spanking.

Mrs. John P Newman, Bishop New. mans widow, who proposes to found a kindergarten in Jerusalem, has great affection for children, and great store of children's anecdotes.
 Anent an embarrassing situation, she said one day:
 This reminds me of dinner that a Denver woman gave during Meth Odist convention in her city.
 The dinner was sumptuous. The leading lights of the church and of the state were there. A presiding elder, ill taking a drink of water, broke a glass.
 The hostess began to assure the elder that the accident was of no consequence, but her well-modulated voice was easily overpowered by the loud shout of her little son.
 Oh, mamma, he cried, it's one of the borrowed ones, isn't it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
THINGS SEEM AND HEARD
 tGontiuuad From Page TWenty-eiaiItl

your honor's got me there
 While Hon. E. B. Flynn of Spring field, Mass, was on his way to the su- preme court one day he carried un- der his arm several law books: "Whv. I thought you carried all that stuff in your head
 T do, quickly replied Flynn, with a knowing wink, these are for the judges.
 F. M. Rockford of Laconia, x. IT.. was once arguing case in the Bel knap county court, and he opened his argument as follows:
 Your honor, and gentlemen of the jury: This case is one peculiar in cir constance as we'll as in fact. IT cam etc me as a legacy from my late brother, Colonel T. J. Whpple, who was engaged in it's preparation at the time Of his death. The county attor- ney who brought this case into court has long since gone to his great re- ward. The justice who held the orig inal hearing has long since passed away. Our Attorney General Barnard. since he became interested in the case has been called to that land where litigation is not known. Several of the leading witnesses, too, are dead-'
 All of which," said the court, Ire minds Us of the uncertainty of life. Proceed, or none of us will be able to see the case through. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
\ Student of Economy.

''Too many men," said Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, 'practice economy as a Chicago man once did.
 ''This man got married, and one night, a month or so after the we'd ding, he put on his hat and coat as soon as he had finished dinner.
 "I am going out, my dear he said to his wife. T am going to the the ater. Don't wait up for me. l shan't be home <till late
 The young woman flushed.
 "'Then, you're not going to take me?' she faltered
 "'No, darling. It's impossible,' he returned I olny bought one ticket You know, now we're married, we must study economy more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

idie tramp to sQualdel tIie Il I..7 1.,t#.
 s,a-s Is an mwofthy tdga- oe4e.= eaat power as their i3aal F.r -ugt
 life k t9=zeme 55=-s1
 re-eali1.aaye. The ht5es o. nts..., 0as almost always the man who ol- eelled in brute force. II is the idea. of many today When athletics oec0- py q subordinate place. il is we'll bus when men prostitute time and strensth and life itself to attain phy- sical distinctions, having no other purpose, il is a fearful waste Inie'- lectual power is the ideal of some. It depends on what man does With mental power whether that is q good ideal or not Financial power or dis tinction is increasingly the ideal of fife. But all depends on how a man makes money and what he does with it. Does he work to win money in honest ways and does he use il to bless the world? Then is his ideal all right. The true and divine ideal is helpfuness He who lives 10 help humanity. ennoble his country and uplift the world is the only one who erallv lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Floors That Floor,

Frank Miles Day, the Well-knoWn architect and essayist of Philadelphia, stepped carefully from q Persian rug of dull green and old rose to another rug of rich blue, for The polished floor between was dark and smooth and slippery, like ice
 Rather good polish there, [ think said Af. Da9's host raei5lenf of Rittenhouae square.
 Very good. indeed, zad Mr. Dar.
 The host fasa hon. slipped and nearly fell, and zz eazcai5ae1 win a iaush went or:
 friend ea mine has ve54 aa- tfful floors, ant the other d55 5a=#ea5 for floor p0lzshes.
 - want these .5lzz= lazzzs.a5iss ,,.a said t0 1ie Haa. l5a azal= tac aause aaz9s= 4arE fine ones # come out a lQz5f5a= a## D5.#Jd think you're eapa IaaI iIstiee Give mo some 5103= di E55.= thorough comp 5arzHe
 sfsat Gss=a, @ ef fe3tai a& Colonel Snow
 about my work. fIa1l 5Es governor. on Ha pol 0G Colonel snow five persons sat b9ahea= ltHa la= #fH9ae=  while two -4 slipped de@ ..e grand sta5He4#e 9Hz f3 week ball and aaa dtz1oeata5 Hs , 4ftla Inc other fractured .H5 Hs fos ak Colonel SaeW. s.H. o#s1ae3 ha6 faa4- ot His'u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

fore the boom strikes his nei&hhar- hood. or i'll finance who buH> seGl- q high figure only to have t.en de reeate when in his possess.o...
 Nearly all of this, continued ' capitalist, is largely matter of Aa1- fl, and proved it ill my case, when once awakened to the truth Of what I am telling you, though the rea1fza- tion was not a sudedn one; il took me tion was not a sudden one; it took me several years to get onto myself and me. \ man in this case has got to reverse himself absolutely as to thought and action. or to be plain. he must establish an entirely new set of habits If he is to tenacious. he must relax If he is too loose in his meth ods he must tighten them up. If he is too pusnacious and cumulative, he must become more receptive If he is too close and penurious he must become more liberal, while if he is wasteful or protligate, he must culti- vate the habit of stinginess, and so on, as thinking men can appreciate.
 "lt is simply wonderful what mal can do by reversing himself in the do- ing of unprofitable acts, and man is never too old to begin the turning of bad luck into success thereby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

.aneelofrs of Mertmae. Once, she said. he Was conversins with the xoms prince imperial.
 What is the difference between an accident and calamity? the prince imperial asked:
 Just then the lads cousin and riv- al, Prince Napoleon, appeared, and Merimee, smiling, said:
 If your cousin fell into the Seine 1t would he an accident; if anybody pulled him out it would be a ca lamiIv.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
His HeGanniiefti.

The Rev. Madison Po5ers .a an ets qoent attack on the marfiage cns1as. of the Twentieth century, Ielatel aQ aaeedote
 "A beautiful yoane etll and bof mother" he said were discussing he eternal marriage question.
 Well, there's Charles Adams nurmured the mother thoHshtfolly, after a long pause.
 Charles Adams. sneered ehe girl. He is old he is usly, he is mean, he is a coward. Charles Adams! Why. he has nothing in the world to recom- mend him. except his wealth.
 You forget his heart disease. said the mother softly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
0iIr n1l Gt.tal.-

Bobby had early shown q =&l5aG in- terest in anatomy, and al&a#a drank n information aBoaJ the various parts af the body most eaae4Ir One day he came to lis mosAoe in 2eea5 4ag- DleXity and said:
 Mother, I know where uE Hfa# i.. but where is my bacon2" -ltagae1 ; Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
EASE AZ UNWORTHY IDEAL
By Rev. George H. Neal.

No sensible person will object 10 periods of rest and recreation, when it is necessary it is praiseWorthy
 But for the idle rich to have no moral purpose, to fritter life away, is as ig- noble and reprehensible as for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Presiding Elder Christie and Rev. W. C. Watson leave this afternoon for Wvnne to attend the conference. They will return Saturday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Don't let that kidney trouble con- tinue for it's soon becomes chronic Use Brooks Bears Foot, the great ur- ic acid solvent with free combined treatment for nervous and sexual de- bility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Accidents and Calamaties.
Tn Monte Carlo" said a New Yorl

Tn Monte Carlo" said New York musician, T had the honor last Win ter to meet Calve.
 "Calve was playing Carmen She talked to me of Prosper Merimee, the creator of Carmen. She knew many
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

of service to them in whatever U.,s ,,,.,. .,--
gest themselves. "' Sus-
Trownart Inn is a handsome civ s.o ,,,,
Ing. with a FACADE of Harvard brick ana a broad
front stoop, from which the foyer is ennroac cbeS
py .slt seve-" steps SPlendidly located on the
southwest corner Of West 18th and Hudson
streets, where 1t commands the small tr,a,In -
grass ana trees known Abingdon Souare the
hotel Will make a delightful summer 49,, e. e.
those Of its occupants who must remain in ~
city all summer, for their little two 1,ees'
holiday. Many will not even hava 49, "ons ,s
is from the towering factories nsar b ior IL
as from the vast department stores most nf
which are within easy walking distance tbet
expected. 'e' IL IL
ATTRACTIVE INTERIOR.
Within the hotel Will be homel,ka o,a o.4u..
tive enough to please any one One or ito -.
striking features is the broad lobby. which will,
serve as a general lounge and social csnt-s .,
ADDITION 10 the large parlor or living room, on
the right as one enters the series OF sly sroI,
reception rooms which stretches bet,a.- 49,
parlor and the dining room along the 1o,h
street side.
There will be doors on the first floor
cept those leading to the doctors suite and 70
the dining room and domestic Offices Port,ara,
Will take their places Thus the girl who has
a sweetheart may him In one of the prsttv
reception rooms with certain amount or So
clusion and yet with perfect proprietv
On the left hand of the entrance Is the lbrar,,
liIe WehiS VI WlilCn are to be lined with Iox,
DooksDeIVes Back OF this is a small but corr,
Portable suite for the woman physician n 4.
believed that IL will be a conyenienoe IN ,ba
ooarders 10 nave practitioner resident on the
premises. especially the guests are to ba,s
the privilege OF making ofics calls at a unifnrr,
rate OF 90 cents a visit iAAofni
one mover feature will be incIuda5 a., A.
toyer-a counter where soft drinks will ~. 80
at cost When man caller wants to tr.o, ~
lady friend' he viii thus find n NOT OWL, LIS
ceedingly easy to do 1t at the hotel. but aIe.sd-
ingly cheap we'll WI oAoeeo-
The dining room Is q spacious ana n..,.,.,
apartment with windows on or>snwarN Nx4tui 4u
as well as on 18th street. When ~ suoet
fully equipped with its white muaIn .,,"S avVn -
its chairs and tables OF dull snt,n 'sAns
and It's linen. china and silverware S oax
feet will be bright and inviting espsciam,, a- |
the coloring OF the walls is ecrI The tahia. sS @
be OF different sizes. to accommodate two ,o,In w
six and eight girls wv iour'
LAUNDRY FOR THE GIRLS
In the basement ia the laundry to which tho
girls are to have free access at all times ana
where they may launder. free OF extra charge.
their shirtwaists handkerchiefs and other small |
pieces. No boarder at the Trowmart win need
to exercise vigilance Ii eludng tho eagle sys Of
= lRndlady or matron when she vishss- 80 rdS~s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Trowmart Inn built by William r. II.
Martin as a memorial to a son and in honor of
his wife. The name is a combination Of the
first name of the little boy, Trowbridge, and the
family surname. The hotel will accommodate
about four hundred guests. In order to obtain
room and board the applicant must be between
the ages of seventeen and twenty eight, be self
supporting on small wage and have no home
in New York. room. with breakfast and din
ner, will cost about 81 so a week.
There is TO be just one rule. The doors will
be locked at IL o'clock. BY ringing however. a
belared boarder can get in all right and no
questions will be asked unless this occurs with
unreasonable frequency or under suspicious cir
cumstances.
No man visitor will be allowed above the first
floor, and only two men employees will be toll
Grated about the premises. These will be the
engineer and porter
There is to be woman superintendent, who
Will combine with the usual duties of that office
those Of social secretary. She will be expected
to get acquainted with the girls so far as the
latter may encourage the intimacy. and to be
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TO FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE.
Treat tuberculosis Like Smallpox, Says Dr.
Livingston Farrand.

DR. Livingston Farrand secretary Of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention Of Con-
sumption, the principal speaker Thursday at
the tuberculosis exhibition which was held last
week at Teachers College. Columbia University. In
the exhibition models and pictures Of sanitary and
unsanitary tenement houses shown. as we'll as
models OF sanatoriums for the treatment Of con-
sumption. In corner Of the room sanitary
and an unsanitary bedroom were exhibited side by
side The is dark. opening airshaft.
while the other has plenty Of windows opening out
of doors.
DIR. Farrand referred TO consumption as a social
disease. which had to be treated by the co-opera-
tion Of the medical profession tnd the laity. He
sald me am IN I91Lnins an asSoe.atioh was 10 m
stamping out the disease.
AN imperative demand he said lis that some
steps be taken that boards OF health may know
the location OF every case or tuberculosis In the
a law requiring the registration OF every case, so
that the Board of Health could adopt measures TO
Is necessary the Board OF Health should treat CON
sumption in the same way that II does smallpox
steps taken in the early stages OF the disease
70 cent of the cases could be cured and in the
successfully" ~ ''e'''N
DR. Farrand emphasized especially the duties Of
the teacher in connection with consumptive sTu-
dents. She should find the home conditions and
then act as missionary in dispeIling false ideas
should also be prepared TO detect danger signs in
show q predisposition to the disease. Most cases
he said, were acquired in the home through igno-
rance.
He also spoke of the necessity of stopping indis-
cTlmlnate splitting on the sidewalks and in cars
them. and they do Spit but they must use Judgment
APO anout u. No spit no consumption" He said that
transferred from sidewalks to homes by means OF
After his address DIR. Farrand answered several
questoihs, Tons One Young school teacher In the front
Yes" said Dr. Farrand "unless the gentIeman's
hps and mustache are thoroughly dislnfected"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
C., f AE "a III q C q.
Ladies Tailors and Importers.

her turnovers and stockings. The porcelain tubs,
the iron and the gas to heat them will be hers
without the use of strategy or deception. The
basement also contains the bakery, kitchens and
refrfgerators
There are five baths each OF the five sleep
ing room floors, and the plumbing is not only
modern and scientific. but the walls of white
marble. The bedrooms are 10 by II feet in size.
Each has a closet and outside window.
Trunks will be kept in large locker in the
basement. Each floor will include in its equip
ment an ironing room, where may press
her skirt refurbish shirtwaist or freshen the
small accessories which mean so much to a
woman.
Mr. Martin denies emphaticalIy that Trow-
mart Inn has been erected with any view to
furthering the matrimonial projects of the work.
ing girls of New York
'That is all nonsense" he said to a Tribune
representative This is TO be no matrimonial
bureau" The Inn has been the object Of con-
siderable adverse criticism because Of the COM
parativeiy high price to be charged for board
II has been said that, useful though the hotel
might prove, yet IL could not touch that class
OF wage-earners whose need Of such place is
the greatest. To this Mr.. Martin is said to have
replied that If he finds he cover expenses
the present schedule Of prices he will reduce
them. He expects no return his money.
but has built the hotel philanthropic enter
prise.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Schenck Meets with Opposition IN A''
Political ideas.

Mrs Samuel B. Schenck. or No ~ Wes1 S1'
street sees no reason why she should not seFfe ="
the executive committee OF the West End N0DaA
Republican Association and belong 70 the "oNiaN1
Democratic Club at the time. Tne ms'n'e-s
OF the executive board differ rom her' anu - Ha~
unanimously accepted her resignation Hon' -.
body Mrs. SchencS says she resigned because -
was asked 10 by Mrs. Helena Secor IonleS' -
president and that the real reason for tA' -. -
put upon her. after eight years Of faithlui ss1..-s
was the fact that she assisted at the AloA.4. .s.
Jefferson dinner given by the Woman s peiI"'
Club at the Hoffman House on Aprh
Schenck, who Is highly indignant at the wa -.
has been treated calls II the ''narTowest 'a-ns
ever heard Of" and Mrs. Tonjes's part IN i -
unparliamentary-" -
Mrs TONES denies that she asked MIS- o' oSne
formally for her resignation our eons'4'-S 80
said Mrs Tonnes 70 Tribune reporter sAS -.
every member must pledge herself TO supPo's -.
principles Of RepubucaniSm IN the home ~ ~, rhat
and the nation The executive coulInlttSe -. was
no member could honestly do that VIZ ,-ysnlEa-
ftIrthering the interests OF DenoCrtSo rad
tion and on the point OF joining H. tins tlgaTi and
a little Informal chat with her aoo1> ressl'
she agreed 10 do so. -. - means 20
Mrs Schenck has announced thar s1e oT,en hISss DO
belong TO both clubs. The West E-hI W Iscer-
not apprehend any further trouble from N'
sonian procliyities.