davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Aunt Jane Graham

Our hearts were aga1n made sad on the 18th day of October in hearing of the death angel visiting the home of Aunt Jane Graham and calling her from the sufferings of this life to that rest that awaits the faithful in Christ Jesus. She was born December 2S. 1S26. near Knoxville, Tenn. With her parents she moved to Washington county, Ark, i'll 1sS7. On the fourth of April, 1S41, she was married to James $. Graham. To this union was born eleven children, six sons and five daughters. Three sons and five daughters survive her. In 1872 she joined Shiloh church of Primitive BaptiSts, being baptis- ed by Ed. John Holcomb, living an humble, pious and devoted life in the service of the Lord until her demise. Funeral servi- ces were conducted at the home by the writer amidst large but sad audience.
 Aunt Jane was ole of those worthy, old-fashioned mothers whose life was fraught with good works. Her heart full of love. living what she professed, advis- ing all, especially those of her offsprings, consisting of eleven children, sixty-seven grand cl1il dren and eighty-one great grand children, to seek the Lord III early life and live in honor to his name.
 Dear children don't weep for mother as for those who have no hope. for those many years of faithful devotion to God and faithful service in the cause of Christ, which she so much loved Is allsufticient evidence that in passing from her intense suffer- ing in this sinful world she en- tered into real life in that eeles- tial home purchased by the blood of Jesus for his loving bride, of which Aunt Jane IS componnet part. Dear children. take eoar- age and press forward that you may. through grace, receive the prize, for the Lord Is good and doeth all things well. The Lord gifeth aid tie Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord" By and by, when the la- bors of life are ended, Gods re- deemed will be called home to walk the golden streets of the New Jerusalem and ever be with the Lord. This k enough when We awake in his likeness, then will We be satisfied. May Gods grace keep Us safe unto the end, admitting us into his heavenly kingdom.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
 Nails.

Nails are a mighty good thlng-partlcularly finger nails but l don't believe they were in- tended solely for scratching, though l used mine for that for several years. l was sorely af- filcted and had 1t to do. One application of Hunts Cure. how ever, relieved my itch and less than one box cured me entirely"
 J. NJ. Ward.
 Index, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

One box of Hunts cure k un- failingly, unqualitiedly and abso- lute ' guaranteed to cure any form of skin disease. IL k par tieularlf active ill promptly re- iieTlng and permanently curing all forms ot Itching known.
 Eczema. letter, ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box.
 Ga5h cannot buy e8ntentmeHt.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
It's s Dangerous.

To neglect cold the results are too often very serious. Bron- chitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and consumption are frequently y the consequences. Upon the appear ance of cold, sore throat or chest, use Simmons Cough Sy- rup. It soothes the irritation loosens the phlegm and promptly cures you.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
". Ark. Lumber Co.

Ne would have more money if there Were fewer things to spend t fer.
 The finest coffee substitute ever made. las recently been pro- dacel b7 Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don't have to D oil t twenty ur thirty minutes. sAladein minute says the doctor 'lIealth Coffee k real ly the closest coffee imitation ever produced. Not grain of real coffee in 1t. Health Coffee imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grams, with malt, nuts. etc. Really 1t would fool an eXpert-were he unknowingly to drink 1t for cof- fee. Bennett Bros.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch cold at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. Alter exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken 1t will break up q cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. N. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Ibis is Worth Rememberins

As no one is immune every per- son should remember that Foiers kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that k not beyond the reach of nrd;s cine. N. (. 0wnbev.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Interesting items cuiled
 erom Our Exchanges
h N6drby Counties

the Spring. This will make the third new church to be erected in Rogers recently, the others be ing the Baptist s:ld NJ. E., which would indicate that the churches in that town are in q prosperous condition.
 Joseph H. Raekerby died re- gently at his home at Rogers. Deceased was 74 years old, and was one of the first settlers in Rogers gong there when the town was first established. He was one of tile first postnasters the town had, but soon after entered therailway mail service. in which work lie continued until some three years ago. During all the time he was in the mail service he was never in but one railway accident, and that minor one on the Bentonrille branch.
 The Nelson Canning Company. which has been operating at Rogers the past season. has been incorporated under tile state law with a capital stock of S10,000, the stockholders being Roy Nell son and B. r. Julian, of Marsh field, Mo-. and Arthur Ireland of Rogers. The old canning factory building which has been at Rog- CTS for several years, has been purchased, and the company an- nounees 1t k HOW ready to con- tract with farmers. for tomatoes, beans, or anything suitable for canning.
 Hugh Black of=Bentonville and Miss Maude Stephenson, living north of Rogers, were married at Ayoea Monday night of last week, Rev. F. NJ. Seanster off, ciating. They feft.at once for Pa1is, Texas. where they will make theiFtuture home. Hugh Black k the youngest Son =oF the  late Uncle John Black of Benton- vile. and k known to every band man in this section, as ie was one of the best musicians in the old BentonviIle band and has at different times played with every band i'll this part of tile country.
 4 report from Observer Parker of tile government weather bu- reau at Bentonville shows very plainly the deficiency in moisture for the % days ending October 2S. During that period Of 1907 the rainfall was 62s inches while for the corresponding period in 1900 1t was l5.60 inches The normal rainfall for the period would be l0 Is inches, rhe same report also shows that while this year in August the thermometer reached l0l degrees. last year the highest was 9o. This year has proven d year of extremes in the weather line. Rogers Democrat
 Miss Izula Williams, the r. year-old daughter oi Mrs. Joe Herd, who lives III the north part of the county near Buttr9. at- tempted to commit suicide sun day afternoon. She used S2- eaIibre revolver and fired three shots. One shot struck just above the heart, aud another just below the heart and passed through her lung. while the third ball passed through her left side and lodged in her arm This bullet was removed. but the doc tor did not find the other two. either of which It was feared might produce fatal results. At our last report yesterday morning Miss Williams was still alive but the doctors were unable to give any hope for her recovery. Rog- CTS Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Pneumonia Follows aCold

but never follows the Use of Fo- icy : Honey and Tar. II stops the cough. heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumon- Ia.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

\ tickling cough, from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Shops Cough Cure. And 1t Is so thoroughly harmless and safe that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to give it 10 their babies without heslta tion even to very young babes. T he wholesome green leaves and tender stems ot | lung healing mountainous shrub, fur nish the curative properties to bT. Shops Gough Cure. IL e4lms tie cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial nen- ber>. No opium. no chioroforul. nothing harsh used To iniure of suppress. Simply rcsinous plant extract that helps to hea9 aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses The Sacred Herb. De- mand Dr. Shops. Take 10 other. W. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
BENTON

Mcclure of Rogers were married recently.
 Chas. Kew and Miss Olive Waddell, both residing at Rogers. were married at Beutonville q few days ago.
 Grayett public school opened last Monday, the delay being occasioned by the building of new addition to the school build ing.
 The corner stone of the new NJ [. church building at Rogers was laid Wednesday afternoon of last week with appropriate cere- monies.
 The output of the Rogers Can ming Company the past season was about 67 cars of finished goods, consisting of apples and peaches.
 So far as We have been able to learn there Is no known cause for the deed, which came as great shock to the family and entire community Rogers Democrat.
 The various churches at Rog- CTS are contemplating holding their union Thanksgiving servi. ces in the afternoon this year in stead of the forenoon IS hereto fore.
 Mrs. Rena Bodine, wife of Ad- am Bodine, died recently at her home at Gentry. They had re sided in that locality only about d month, having come there from Warsaw, Ohio.
 Siloam Springs people have raised S1, ,750 on a fund of S2,00o to drill for oil and gas. Several holes have been drilled around Si- loam Springs in the past, but now 1t Is proposed to go deeper than ever
 After brief illness L. +. Moore died Wednesday of last week at lis home i'll Gentry.. He Lad beejl=a resident of Gentry for about six years. and was prominent in the affairs of the town. The remains were ship ped to his former home in Illi- nois for interment
 The following changes i'll pas torates at churches III Siloam Springs have occurred recently: Rev. l.. Tomme has resigned as pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. A. Ray has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church and Rev. w. ]. Willis has been elected pastor of the First Pres byterian church.
 K. k Kelley, whose home was at Maysville, died recently in the asylum at Little Rock. where he was taken some time ago for trea tment. He was formerly deputy county clerk of Benton County, and was young man with bright future until over taken with sickness which result cd in the impairment of his ncn- tai faculties.
 \ deal was closed recently in which ]. H. Perry, '. T La Folette, N. T. Stahl and Arch Yell purchased 10 acres of the Gunter estate. east of Sloan springs. He company Will al once incorporate, probably as the Siloam Springs Townslte Com pany. This addition will be plated and brought into the in- corporation. The streets will be 50 feet wide and alleys 20 feet.
 The pastors of the NJ. E., South, and Congregational churches of Gentry, issued card in the Journal Advance of that town in which they say Gentry Is not ruled by the lawless ele- ment. This was doubtless brought out by tue statement of the Baptist minister recently to sl. l..
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

Women believe they are pretty because maybe 1t might come true some day.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

Once in while a lazy man looks for work merely out of idle curiosity.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

here are many sick-at-home voyagers on the sea of matri- nlOny.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

X woman has such an imagi- nation she can almost believe her husband is as smart as she tells people he IS.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

ta7il cannot buy t6nttntaItHt.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Not Just as good It's the Besl

]. k. LOVING.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
THE SPHERE
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.


The members of the Irving Club a v re-
ceived their calendars for next years meet
ings. beginning in November. instead of
October. as heretofore They will be held
on the second and fourth Friday of every
month. at the homes of several of the
members. aiken alphabetically from the
club list.
AS has been announced. the club will
take up miscellaneous topics for the year,
instead of adhering to the consideration of
one country. The f1ve-minute table talks
will be new features of the meetings. The
hostesses for the season will be Mrs. G..
b. Adams. Mrs. Harry Bergfels. Mrs.
Samuel r. Cairns. Mrs. Harry Campton,
Mrs. George +. Case, Mrs. Nathaniel
Drake. Mrs. George Dehmah. Mrs. Nj. S.
Drake. Mrs, Michael Dougher. Mrs. A. M.
Fliedner. Mrs. f. Fl. Goble and Mrs. e. d.
Harrison.
The chairmen for the various meetings
will include Mrs. M. s.. Drake. Mrs. Ed
ward Gray. Mrs. E.. d. Harrison, Mrs.
Nathaniel Drake. Mrs. Harry Campton,
Mrs. George Il. Case. Mrs. Harry Berg
fels and Miss Marion E. Osborne.
Most of the subjects of the meetings will
be relative to America and American pos
sessions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

Have you ever noticed how unmarried
women pose as guides and instructors to
married women in the performance Of their
household duties, and the bringing up of
their children?
Nine-tenths of the women who are en-
joying single b~lessedness do not hesitate
about telling their married sisters how TO
retain the affection of their husbands: as
IL such advice should be necessary.
OF course its all very well for a single
woman to tell a married one not to nag,
not to do this thing or that, but 1t would
take an up-to-date Solomon to be able to
tell husbands and wives how to retain
each others affection.
Affection is spontaneous In a great
sense. prompted by sons admirable trait
In the character of the one on whom 1t
is bestowed. and If it be genuine love it
should not require artful fattery, or tao
tics Of any kind to keep it fresh.
Some wise head tells us how to keep
The man a lover after he is a husband.
Few people will run after a car after
they have caught up to II, and 1t Is just
the same way with q man; he will hardly
spend his time telling his wife all the
pretty nothings he thought 1t necessary
for her to know before he married her.
He takes it for granted that she knows
them and knows of his love and affection
for her.
This is just where a great many women
make the mistake that brings misery and
unhappiness down upon them. Unless a
husband repeats from day to day his love
for them, they allow themselves to be
seiZal with the idea that he no longer
cares for them. and that they are being
neglected.
What f~oolishness. Men are rarely senti-
mentalists. They go in for the practical
things in life. n 1t Is the practical
things which make their happiness, to a
great extent.
There seems to be little use of torment
ing the very soul out of a mar in the
effort to retain his affection, or ever
trying to win 1t when 1t does not exist.
Such a course only places a woman In
a false position, and takes away from
her dignity either as wife or sweetheart
1t seems quite reasonable to suppose
that If a marriage is based on true arec-
ton and both are trying to live noble up
right lives there will be little need tc
pursue any course to hold the love anc
confidence of either husband or wife.
There is an old saying which fits In al,
mirably. "Be to his virtues ever kind, ane
to his faults a little blind"
The wife who will be guided by Thu
motto and who will prove to her husband
that she trusts him need have little feal
but that she will receive a full share o.
that same love and devotion, even II n
doesn't tai the pains to tell her OF
\ every day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
MoDlSH GLOVES.

Only the wealthy can afford to be prop
erly gloved this season, for the fashion
calls for a pair of gloves to match each
gown and the gloves must be of the new
est and most expensive pattern. EN-
broidered silk gloves are correct for all
silk costumes and are also worn with the
pongees and voiles and with all the fancy
summer fabrics. The gloves are elbow
length, are richly embroidered in the self
color. and are worn with jeweled glove
bracelets. Kid gloves are worn with broad
cloth and brocades. The popular kid is
the glace with long tops.
The color schemes. such as raspberry
and white, black n green, pink n
gloves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
AN5HN55
Eg @-@A
MObZaz&
The old, Old question

They were enjoying Ice cream in a
popular caterers parlors the other day
when the question of marriage came
up, as 1t has a way of doing when a
group of young m are left to
themselves for a while.
"Well,| began the one in pink, as
she twisted a ring round the third
finger of her left hand. IT do not
think I will be sorry l married the
man of my choice"
why not" asked another. What
makes you so sure?'
"Oh, a number of things" was the
reply, 'the main one of which is that
I know my husband will always be
kind and considerate to me-"
The other tossed her head just the
tiniest bit. you can't make sure he
will always be as nice to you as he
is now she answered, with unneces-
sary energy, "men often change after
marriage. There's Mr.. B. He's
just as different
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

She looked at her friend triumphant
ly, then went on: Now, IL a mar can
be as good as hat to the women who
work for him, and who are In a sense
dependent on him, why wouldn't he be
just as nice. If not nicer, to his wife?
At any rate" she concluded with a
smile. IT am perfectly willing to take
the risk"
/ do not imagine she will be sorry.
When a man is possessed of a mean
disposition he has the best chance in
he world to infict 1t upon those who
ork for HING and he generally does.
when he ifs kind and In sympathy
the ones in his employ, o a
that his manner toward those
me will be of the best~-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
VELVET WITH LACE.

A lace waist was remodeled by using
narrow black velvet to outline a square
yoke in the back and a pointed one in the
front. The velvet is held in place with
medallions of lace like the waist material.
At the point In front the ribbon is tied in
q four-in-hand tie. The belt and cuffs are
trimmed with a touch OF velvet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

Please publish in your valuable paper n
recipe for making chicken gumbo soup, and
win the gratitude of
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Chicken Gumbo Soup-Joint a chicken as
you would for chicken f~ricasse. Place In a
saucepan two tablespoonfuls OF butter
mixed with one tablespoonful OF Hour, a
lash OF red pepper, n little salt, ana one
finely minced red onion. Brown slightly,
then add slowly one quart of tomatoes, one
quart of oksas, chopped fine and one tea
spoonful of salt. Let boil for fifteen min
utes. then add the chicken and cook until
the okras are dissolved and the chicken Is
tender Serve hot.
1 have just had my bathtub re-enameled.
VIII you please tell me the best way 10
keep it from peeling and cracking right
away, and oblige, X Z. u.
To keen the enamel of the tub In good
condition always put in a little cold water
before filling 1t with warm water. Elk
ceedingly hot water makes 1t more hanle
to crack and peel off.
Please tell me as soon as possible of the
best way to rid a front lawn of ants, and
oblige, r V. e.
An old way of removing ants from a
lawn is to dissolve a number of bichloride
of mercury tablets In water and pour the
mixture over the ant hills. The solution
should be quite strong.
What will stiffen a sagging cane chair
seat. | have several which go away down
In the centre. and spoil the looks Of the
chairs. Thanking you. I am,
INQUIRER.
Give the cane seats a thorough washing
with hot water, in which a little soda has
been dissolved. Then place them in a cur
rent of fresh air to dry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

What do you think of this for an
idea7
A Walnut street girl was getting
ready to go out the other day, and after
considerable. search she found tina her
Curling longs were lost. h thought q
moment, then took her little sisters
penny %penholder, heated the tin end OF
1t. and curled her hair ito the queens
taste" OF course the curls were rather
fight, and not particularly even, blu
-aeu. were a. great deal better than nc
Urls.
II takes a woman to make a neces-
sary Invention, every time.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

The engaged girl interrupted. please
don't tell me about other people," she
said, my w case is of enough inter-
est to me just now. / am quite sure
that John will never change in his
manner toward me, for the other day
! went looking for proof of 1t. I went
down to his factory, without his knowl-
edge, and under the guidance of his
stenographer went all through the
works. The girls did not know who
! was. They thought I was Just a
friend of the s~tenographer's, come to
look at the machinery. Consequently
they talked, and on every hand I heard
of Johns kindness, of his ~unfailing
courtesy, and of his ready willing
ness to listen to them whenever he
could.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
STRAWBE RRY DAINTIES.
rronen

Hull, wash and mash one quart 81,
strawberries. Add one tablespoonful Hof
lemon Juice and let stand for half an -Four.
Boil together for three minutes, one Fuart
Of water and two cupfuls OF sugar. strain
and set aside until cold. Mix With the
crushed berries, turn into a packed freezer
and freeze until stiff. Take out tbs dasher,
with ice and salt and set hside for a
couple of hours.
strawberry Ice Cream.
scald one pint of milk irl a double boiler;
add one scant tablespoonful of flour
blended in a little co Id water. stir until
slightly thickened md cook for ten
minutes. Beat toget' ner hve eggs and two
cupfuls of sugar add to the cooked milk
and stir until 'lhickened like custard
strain and set as ide. Hull, wash and rut
througha sieve c)ne quart of berries. TIC
the cold custardl add one pint of cream
put into the fr eezer and turn for a few
minutes until cold. d the berries anc
one tablespgJonful of lemon juice anC
freeze as I'M h preceding recipe.
STD awberry MarmaIade.
Weigh the berries thai are to be use,
and allow for every pound three-quarter
of a pound of sugar. Free the fruit from
the greer. bulls, put them In a eolander
rinse OH with cold wafer, drain and pu
them ina preserving kettle; boil twent.
minutes without a cover: add the sug
and boil hve minutes Put in fruit Jars
close an 4 keep in a cool place.
Preserved Strawberries.
Add to one pound well cleaned an
washed Strawberries half cupful sugar
boil five minutes, put them in jars. clos
and turn the jars upside down every tw
minutes till cold. They will soak up
great dear of the jnice and look fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Gloves for the 9Th.

Kayser's 12-Button Mousquetaire
Silk Gloves. 200 pairs of "Kayser's'' ~
button Mousquetaire Long Silk Gloves, in
black or white, assorted sizes only. Gloves
to be appreciated and which for fit and finish
cannot be excelled, regular $50, 4 10
while they last at only A.GZ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
STRAWBERRY VINEGAR.

The small, inferior berries can be use
for this purpose. Over four quarts On
berries pour three quarts Of white wine
vinegar. Cover and allow to stand for
three days; mash the berries and strain,
add one pound of loaf sugar, boil and
skim and bottle for use. Strawberry juice
can be boiled down and saved TO mix with
sweep grape wine in the fall. It is de-
Iicious and a drink which is nourishing for
fnvalids.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
NEW W

Without the least doubt the high en-
broidered linen collar Is what takes ia
vorably for this seasons shirt waists.
With a collar of this kind the Windsor tie
of ties. One neat style is a prim little
bow not much over one and one-half
inches wide. 1t Is made of finely tucked
lawn and frequently edged with some
color.