davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20

ta College, Arkadelphia.
 Take your wool and beeswax [, Henry Cruce, at Walter Lamber & Co.'S. If.
 MT. Frank Loper and wife, o Central America. are here on wis it to Mrs. F. NJ. Loper.
 Mrs. Tom. Caldwell and chil dren. of Crossett, visited relatives here this week.
 Master James Waddell, of Nor rell, visited relatives here this week
 Henry C.uce, at Walter Lam. bert & Cos. will pay highest mar ket prices for wool and beeswax.
 Messrs. Dean and Pope Blythe are at Warren. where they have the contract for a large brick building
 Messrs. Harry Hankins. Jr, and Will McCloy visited Dermott last Sunday.
 FOR SALE-Poland China and Berkshire pigs. Prices right. See kellie Wilson.
 Miss Annie May Iaggers has re- turned from an extended visit to friends at Little Rock.
 Miss Bessie Higgason has return ed from a two weeks visit to Ar kadelphia and Ho, Springs.
 Mrs. T. A. Wood visited h CT aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Walker, at Hot Springs. this week.
 Miss Margurite koonce has re. turned from a visit to relatives at Warren.
 Go to II. NJ. Wilson & Co.'S. They are selling goods as cheap as anyone,
 Miss Emma Patton has returned from visit to relatives in Cleve- land county.
 The fishing season is little late in opening up, this year, but it will be fine when it comes in.
 MT. John Johnson and family, of McGehee, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 MT Arthur Curry and wife left last Tuesday on q visit to Manltou Springs, Colorado. Gannaway will make you bed rock prices on large groups, such as ball teams, band members. etc. Mrs. Annie Barker, of Atkins, Ark. is here on q visit to her sis ter, Mrs. John Leslie. Mrs. Russell Carmichal. of Cros- sett, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs N. E. Graham, of Collins. visited the family of R. L. liar dy, Esq, in this city, this week.
 Miss Lola Raborn. of Derinott, visited Mrs R. E. Vance Bor- deaux, in this city, this week.
 Mrs. Sam Bennett and Miss Hannah Hyatt are visiting rela tives at Hot Springs.
 Miss Nora Hardy left the first of this week on visit to Cooper S WellS, jHl
 Brown, Riding Cultivator, good as new, half price. Jas. K. Gotham.
 Mir. l.. Allen and wife have returned from a visit to Little Rock.
 Prices on clothing cut to the quick at
 w. M. Winters.
 Miss Lonuie Lee Allen has re- turned from Searcy. where she has been attending school.
 Miss Maggie Patton has return ed from a visit to Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 A. H. Thomasson X Son. Tail ors-Cleaning pressing and re- pairing done satisfactorily. 3m.
 Mir. Lamar Williamson has re- turned from Michigan. where he has been attending a law school.
 There will be preaching at the Baptist Church in this city mex, Sunday, morning and evening.
 Mrs. Ben Rice and little son, of 1 Crossett. are yisitinp relatives in
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20
Warning Order.

tn the Chanccry ConFt for Drew County. Ark. Annie Carter Plaintiff
 ys.
 Thomas Carter, Defendant.
 The defendant is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days from this date and an twer the-comp iAtnt of the plaintiff for divorce CT same will ae taken as confessed.
 Glven under my hand as Clerk of said Co1r aud my seal of office this May IS. 1907. l.s) Ma3jgw. " Kimbro Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20
j. L. SPENCE.

A few doses of this remedy will in- variahly cure an ordinary attack of diarrhcsa.
 It can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera rnorbns.
 Itis equally successful for summer diarrhpa and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of Iuany children each year When reduced with wnter and sweetened if is pleasant to take. Every man of farniiy should keep this remedy in his home. Ruy it now. PRICE. 25c. LARGE SIZE, 0oc.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20

caolnet photo $, oniy " so per do1 en. Dou', lose this chance.
 Misses Dorothy Culpepper and Helen Roach. Of Hot Springs, Fare here on visit to the family of Mrs. H. Cavaness.
 All low cut shoes for ladies, men and children are being sold at very low prices, to clean up onr stock
 II. M. Wilson < Co.
 Mrs. Lucy May Rosamon, of Pine Bluff. is here on a visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Pope.
 k. D. WELLS & SONS will give special attention to your lady callers, with their new, up-to. date carriage. If.
 The snake crop is abundant this summer. A good many of the reptiles have been killed about town.
 Miss Maude kimbro, of Alexan- dria. La, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. r. kimbro, in this city.
 Have you examined those Plati- mum Photos. at Gannaway $. at l SI.oo per dozen flor a short time only.
 Long silk gloves at actual wholesale prices. Only few left; come early.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co
 Miss Belle Lambert, who has been taking a course in music at Chicago. has returned to her home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmo Ahrens. of Hamburg, came in last week on visit to relatives. MT. Ahrens has returned home but his wife will re- main here for some time.
 Maj. W. M. Anderson, Capt. R. W. Finn, Mrs. w. II. Finn, MT. Geo. Knox and wife and Mr. ]. B. Wilson are at Ceoper's Wells, Miss.
 Business is getting to look like summer was here. It will proba- ply be all for the better in the long run. A dull summer business gen erally insures good fall trade.
 A Great deal of the creek bot tom lands of this county were over flowed last week Much damage was done to the growing crops and in some instances the young cotton was ruined.
 Misses Oracle Sewers, Dolph Mccain, Virginia Knox. Aileen Spencer, Lucie Mum, Ruby and Blanche Gotham have returned from the Arkansas State Universi- ty.
 The Drew County Normal clos ed last Friday. There were some. thing near So teachers in attend ance, during its session, and con siderable interest was manifested throughout the entire time.
 With every dollar sale l give a chance at my $5.oo-given away every Saturday-inquire about it. See scheme iu window. Abso- lutely square deal
 W. NJ. Minter.
 Misses Belle Childs, Iris Will. Hams and Johnnie Wright, of Jones, La, and Mir. R. Burnham, of Matoka, Ark, are visiting the family of Mir. R. H Gannaway, in this ciiy.
 Irish potatoes are plentiful and cheap. here, these days. Plenty of them can be purchased from wagons. on the streets, for so cents per bushel. The yield of the tubers is large this season.
 Our long experience in the fur niture business enables us to know how and what to buy. We give you our experience and sell you goods Ut exceedingly low prices.
 Wilson Furniture Co.
 Judge James, of Florence, who lived in this city, last year, died suddenly on the eth inst, of heart disease. Judge James was 7I years old. He came to this coun- ty, from Missippi, about two years ago. He leaves a wife and four
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20
ASSESSOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Tax Assessor of Drew County will attend the following places on the following dates in June, 1907, for thp purpose of assess ing the Real and Pereonal Property for the year 1907, ta-wit:
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-20

June, July, August and Sep tem Der is the time when l will be in my Monticello Gallery-the timo of year when the light is the best for all photo work. ] will bring with me all my fine cameras, scenery, etc., and be prepared to do all Kinds of up.to date photo work in all the latest styles.
 Respectfully,
 F. W. ECK. Photographer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS

Crew of Norwegian bark lost in Pa
ciic rescued after living months on desert
island.
Fire at Winnipeg destroyed the Rat
Portage Company's sash ami door fac
tory and other propertyof an aggregate
value Of S144.000.
Mrs. Anna MacLaren. widow Of Gen.
Robert " MacI1aren. former commander
at Fort Smelling. died at &. PAIL, at
the age Of 10 years. Mrs. MacI.aren was
born at Caledonia. y Y. GEN. Mac
Laren died in 1885.
Peter Callahan Of Chicago went to
Milwaukee to pay note for 50. lie
rendered the bank a $1,000 bin, and re-
fused to accept the change in scrip. He
was paid in cash. and it consisted Of "a
silver dollars, weighing sixty pounds.
The sale Of the jewels Of the late
Queen Marie Henriette Of Belgium at
Brussels has again been postponed. this
time sor three weeks. at the request Of
Der eldest daughter, Princess Louise. The
sale was recently ordered by the courts
for the benefit Of the creditors Of the
princess.
A government report or vital statistics
recently published covering the decade
ending with the year 1900, reveals a
marked decline in the birth rate of Eng
land and Wales. In 1876 the rate was
as high as 36-3 per 1000. but at the end
Of 1900 ia was 2S.7. Fhe birth rate IS
falling more rapidly than that of any
other civilized country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
Americans as Viewed by London
TafIor-Men of Other Countries.


TaiIor-Men of other Countries.
A mans dress invariably proclaims
who and what he is it is an index to
his character, his tastes, and his ma
tionality; and without making a too
abstruse study it Is possible to indi-
cate those features which proclaim the
nationality of the wearer.
OF course there is an aristocracy Of
the nations who are difficult to distin-
guish except by some peculiarly of
face or figure Their clothing is re-
fined and tasteful and leads one to be-
lieve that their garments are London
made, as they are free from those glar-
ing peculiarities which characterize
the products of other countries.
The Americans garments are gener-
ally quite two sizes too large for him,
the collar of his coat Is exceedingly
narrow, and the shoulders and back
excessively wide. His jackets are often
extremely long. and his trousers peg
tops finished with raised seams. His
favorite garments are the lounge and
Chesterfield, and these are often finish
ed in some extraordinary way which
he fancies to be original.
The Frenchman is dressy, his gar
ments are close fitting and decidedly
"waisty" He fayors the frock and
the morning coat, which he has finish
ed with as much ornamentation as pos
rib 60 hro Cd ND
fantastic flaps are all characteristic Of
his dress, while he also pays a good
deal Of attention to his hat, tie, and
cuffs.
The German is in many Instances a
modified American. He likes plenty of
room, especially about the chest, which
part of his anatomy he delights to
make much of; consequently there is
often a seam up the front of his coat
from the waist. In cut his garments
are angular, and in style he favors
the morning coat and lounge There
Is a lack Of personality about his at
tire, and one can invariably detect the
result of his military training in the
uniformity OF MS garments
The Spaniard is modified form of
the Frenchman. His garments are
tasteful and neat If the weather is
suitable he discards a vest, and his
jackets are close fitting and finished
with a low roll. Generally speaking,
there is less popularity to note about
the Spaniard's dress than with many
others.
The Austrian and Hungarian partici-
pate In the characteristics of the Ger
man, but are more tasteful in the cut
and finish, suggesting a skillful blend
Ing of French and German notions. On
the other hand, the italian type Is a
Germanized French style, so that you
get more of the artistic finish of the
French in their clothing than you find
In the Austrian or Hungarian.
The Norwegian and Dane are sell
dom distinguishable from the English
man as far as their clothes are con-
cerned, except 1t be in rreciseness
that is apt to suggest stiffness in place
Of that ease and grace which mark the
English garments.
The colonel is Invariably attired In
utilitarian garb, weed lounge suit
In a modified EngliSh style, cut for
comfort and made up Tor strength. He
has no desire for show aud cares little
for decorations, SO that ne Is rarely
seen in frock or morning coat-Tai-
lor and Cutter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
Yonr husbands Peonle.

Be as courteous and colslderate to
your husbands people as you would be
to your own.
DO not think that every fault found
every disagreeabe word uttered, is di-
rected at you.
Don't gossip to your husband about
his people. Tell him of the pleasant
things they do and not of the unpleas-
ant things.
Do not try to keep him from them.
Encourage his devotion to those of his
own kin, and you can be very certain
it will not be greater than it is for
you, says Home Chat.
Be helpful if you can to them, be hos
pitable, but do not overflow with con-
fidences that you had better keep to
yourself.
When you married yons husband you
married his family, in way. and you
can show no greater love and tender
ness to him than by giving and inviting
love and respect from his people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

Construction work on the Panama ca
nal win be rushed next year Thirty
tive millions, approximately, are to be
expended. Congressman james A.
Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, just re-
turned from Panama with seventeen
members Of the committee, predicts
that the canal will be completed by
Dec. 81, 1914 Eve found everything
going along in the most satisfactory
way" the Congressman declares.
There mar be million cut off the
sum of $50, 100000 asked for construc-
ton, although demands in the main
have been modect Reductions will be
asked in only a few departments. so
cial conditions there are better gener-
ally than among the workmen of the
United States. Workmen are well
cared for and satisfied. We found the
employees, clerical. medical and engin-
eering, were paid 80 per cent more
than at home, while quarters are fur
nished. A single man gets room;
married men a house. Canal men are
paid one-third more than ut home, and
they can live more cheaply. The gov
eminent sells them supplies at lower
rate than home prices. Ice water and
light are cheaper than in New York.
Sanitary conditions are all that can be
desired"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

Speaking of the letter H. writer
says: Cautiously enought, the II is
not dropped north of Yorkshire, and
Scotland, with characteristic thrift
ness, takes the utmost care of It Ire
land is prodigal in emphasizing 1t, and
so far as / know the colonies are also
sound on this point Only Finland re-
fuses to aspirate. Sometimes her coz
slstent inaccuracy in this matter is
amusing enough.
For example. there is village In
the eastern counties which rejoices in
the name of Haw. A parishioner was
asked what he thought of a strange
preacher who had been holding a serv-
ice in the village
WELL he said, I liked the gentle
man. Is tex was just suited to us
folk
why. what was his text?'
at were a tex from the Psalms.
STAND in have and sin MOTT sound
ed so 'omely loike.'"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

Big and bold are the cut out designs
for the jumper waist. Silk pieces out
lined with final braid compose most
of the designs
Panels of very deep tuclSs are in
serted at the bottom of evening gowns.
The plain portion between the tucks
shows embroidery designs
Two blues are combined in perhaps
the most popular style of millinery.
Dark blue chirked up with some lighter,
brighter shade of blue is nearly the
most ubiquitous hat one sees.
Hats with wreaths of white or
shaded purple and mauye velvet and
taffeta convolvuli are much to the fore,
while hats loosely draped with chiffon,
or painted gauze scarfs are cry promi-
nent.
The general style of winter nat runs
mostly to width. 1t is short in front,
scoops down akin to a fire laddie's bon
net behind and scars out on each side
so that a girls best friend can't get
within yard of her.
Some of the new models IN the fitted
coats show the square corners in front
in opposition to the getaways. These
are no doubt excellent for certain fig
ures, but for the majority the cutaway
style is more becoming.
Crochet cotton in the finest weayes
is being used in the formation of me-
dallions, insertion and covered buttons
in colored effects for heavy waists. Of
ten the cotton is knitted on needles or
crocheted. The colors are dark blue,
red, yellow and deep brown.
The evening scarf is more popular
than ever. 1t has come out in per-
forated chamois beautifully embroi-
dered in gold. 1t is lined with white
kid, which glistens through tue perfor-
ations. The gold work is especially eff
fective with the tawny shade of the
skin.
A fashion that prevails nightly,
also, is that of sweeping the atmos-
phere above ones head with an inn
mense coque plume, and the larger and
spottier and more like a top-heavy
feather buster this decoration appears
the better the girl Of the period seems
to be pleased with it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
Narrin% nfnthers.

When anybody talks of nagging
wife it is generally to refer in plying
terms to the man whom she has mar
ried. Much more to be pitied, however,
are the children.
In fairness to mothers it must be
said that they unwittingly fall into the
habit of nagging their children.
Don't do this" and ''Dol't do that,
and so forth and remarks calculated TO
reduce children to state of suliy irri-
liability. Unless the rights of the little
people are carefully kept in view by
the grown-up ones, it is small wonder
that they sometimes rebel openly against
an authority whose pressure they feel
in CALLING jerks and unreasonable re-
strictions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

Pity Children of Nagging Wife.
When anybody talks Of a nagging
wife it is generally TO refer in plying
terms to the man whom she has mar
ried. Much more to be pitscd, how
ever, are the children. A man can en-
dure much and find a remedy In retail
iation, but sensitive children shrink
from continual fault-finding and suffer
IN silence.
In fairness to mothers 1t must be
said that they unwittingly fall into
the habit of nagging their children
more than they can bear at times, and
the result is that they are apt to for
get themselves.
Don't do this" and Don't do that,
and so forth are remarks calculated to
reduce children to state of sulky irri-
liability. Unless the rights of the little
people are carefully kept in view by
the grown-up ones it is small wonder
that they sometimes rebel openly
against an authority whose pressure
they feel in CALLING jerks and unreal
sonable restrictions.
Under such treatment child, instead
of learning to love and trust its mother,
becomes frightened of her. II becomes
nervous of doing anything openly for
fear of irritating her and bringing
down nagging reproof upon itself.
A childish good time does not consist
in never being punished. No, indeed,
there are times when even the best
children, just like grown-up people,
need the strongest kind of discipline.
But the thing is not to be scojding and
nagging at them all the time, making
them cross and irritable, and develop
ing in them nervous and ugly DISPOSE
tons which will cling to them all
through their lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10


A skillful hairdrssser knows how to
take of years from the face OF his pa
tron by the manner in which he puts up
her hair
Mothers should not forget that with
summer complaint, vomiting is a Sc
rious symptom, and doctor should be
sent for Immediately.
Tall women look bad with high
couture, while a mignon beauty will
gain dignity and inches by having her
hair dressed on the top of her head.
To preserve a good complexion
never wash the face with hard water.
If natural soft water cannot be obtain
ed. throw a little oatmeal in the water
used.
Boiling vinegar as hot as can be
borne 10 the gum and cavity of an
aching tooth will allay the pain. Use
bit of absorbent cotton to pack the
tooth cavity and apply until relief is
obtained.
When washing the hair Is necessary,
harmless shampoos should be chosen.
The simplest which can always be made
is to melt cake of CASTLE soap in a
quart of boiling water Put 1T into a
wide-mouth jar and use about two ta-
blespoonfuls at time. Massage well
into the scalp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

rno;selle L. Blanche that St Martha's
College. in the western Midlands, near TO
the little town Of Abbotshold. was he
prison where my distressed damsel was
confined
The girl loves you, suppose, and is
deluded into the belief that you love her.
Poor child :"
sWell, of course, il was the money first
attracted me: and now, even, it's the
most important point But | do love lit
tie red-haired Jane. She isn't ugly, If
she isn't handsome. She has beautiful
teeth, and winning ways, and afectionate
eyes. would not harm hair Of her
little head for all the world"
But when you have her money, you
will set about spending it. and neglect
her. She will break her heart. No; l
will never help man or woman to a mer-
cenary match"
But | tell you I love her, love her
infinitely more than anybody IN this wide,
cold world. declare l do shall spend
her money. of course; but l don't mean
to waste it,"
did you say thirty thousand a year7'
Every halfpenny of it. I've seen the
will. The father was stock broker
fat and vulgar, no doubt; and the child
will want training before she is presented
among my friends. They'll all notice me
again when l am rich and respectable.
say, you will help me, won't you"
How can you ask it?" said Lionel. 81
am teacher at that school. What breach
of honor to assist one of the pupils to
elope."
'Mr. Lionel Leigh. l am sorry have
trusted you. Go to old Miss Pritchard
and tell her what I've confded to you,
will you|
NO" said Lionel slowly-"No, | don't
think that would be honorable, either"
Soon after this the acquaintance sep
arated for the night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
secret of Happiness.

Let us sometimes live-be it only for
an hour, and though we must lay all
else aside-to make others smile. The
sacrifice is only in appearance; no one
finds more pleasure for himself than
he who knows how. without ostenta-
zion, to give himself that he may pro-
cure for those around him moment Of
forgetfulness and happiness.-Charles
Wagner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
Colored GIoves Bnrred.

The edict has gone forth that colored
gloves are barred 'lr the coming sea-
son, and nothing bL; white, black and,
possibly, pearl gray will be worn. This
sweeping decree is brought out in the
effort to make the fall toilets harmo-
NOUS, for bright colored gloves would
be an almost impossible accessory with
the vivid shades in dresses that are to
be used. And to avoid any Earring
tone in costume, black, white, or pearl
gray hand coverings seem to be the
only choice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

The time draws near, alasI when
damp beds become greater elements of
danger than they were in warm sum
mer weather, though OF course. at any
time a damp bed is TO be avoided In
no household should the precaution of
airing the bed linen before taking it
into use be omitted. and II viii make
the bed more healthy and more com
Portable IL an India rubber lsot-water
bottle. or q stone bottle cased In dan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10
Cleaning Paint.

Every houseileeper knows full well
how quickly the paint in the kitchen
will soil, soon appearing both shabby
and dull from too much scrubbing.
However, the next time it needs clean
ing, try washing it with a mixture
made by boiling for an hour one pound
of bran in a gallon of water. This
process is said to keep paints not only
immaculate, but bright and glossy as
well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-10

Men in love are delighted to be told
that they are never absent from the
thoughts of their sweethearIs, but the
husband finds this consciousness a tri-
fie gearing. As bad as the clinging
wife is the woman who makes her de-
votion too incessant. She is never
tactful, never conscious that he wants
to be alene occasionally, never capa-
BILE of making herself and her affec-
lions a novelty to him. And this is a
fatal error on the part of any woman.