davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Facts Of Washington'i Life" Richard Jones; reel
tation. Dates IN Wsshingson's Life John Ne
bee: sung. The Star Spsngled Banner" school
recitation The Little Red stamp Marguerite
Crime, reading. Washington seen by Lafayette
y. Kcphat. song -RcIlers American Hymn.
eighth grade; march.
Grant school.
Battle hymn u the republic; salute 20 Flag;
reading. George Washington Flora Linkins
reading Character q Washington" Augusta Hill
reading. Address 10 American Amy" Mary KIotz
address. Rev Paul Mcneil song, "S;ar-Spangled
Banner"
Toner school.
Opening song Columbia. The Gem Of the Ocean 81
school address, Judge A S Taylor song star
Spaaeied Banner" school; reading, George Wash
ington' Miss Emily Bruacker. song, Hail, Column
bia, sixth. seventh, and eighth grades; recitation
The Little Red Stamp" Miss Mildred Greene
song, America. school.
Reservoir school.
Song, "Stsr spangled Banner. school; salute 10
tle flag. school; song. Hail. Columbia" school
recitation. It's splendid 20 Live So GraBdly D
Mabel johnson; song. Mount Vernon Bells
school, recitation, George Washington" Emma
3llsson. STORY. Betsy Brandons Guest jeanette
Malone song Battle hymn Of the Republic -
school recitation, ''W4shington's Christmas Party,
Olive Huntington; song, Amerios,' school
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Special in Slip Covers.

During month of February will make Slip Covers
for the average 5ece paor ses) of best ticking printed
damask, allowing Is yards for the making, the
Special price, $II.OO the suite.
called line of Slip Cover Linens plain and
striped effects. so and 66inCh widths
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Special Sale of Rugs
Nearly Half Price.

I'VE HAVE withdrawn from stock all the small lots oneoa
w kind patterns Domestic Rugs and offer them nearly half
former prices
- The goods perfect the patterns good and they are de
sabe from every standpoint All sizes represented small
the large carpet rug.
The sale affords opportunity materially and If rugs are
needed now they will doubtless be for the nome
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
WOODWARD 6 LothrOp
New -WASHiNGTON-Pari
To-day and Balance of Week
Special Opening Display of
Women Ready-to- Wear Garments,

Comprising complete Costumes Dresses, Tailored and Dem
tailored Suits Baby Irish Lace Linen and Lingerie Waists Pn
GOWnS OrgaHde null batiSte nets and lawn hande
brOidered and Iacemmed Wraps and Travelling Coats &C.
The present display of unusual aacpeneSS embracing
it does most comprehensive aOentS of readtOear apparel
in both tropical and medium weights Your inspection invited
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
New Muslin Curtains.

Fresh crisp goods just from the caseth first arrivals for spring
of 1907 all white, plain and dainty designs
effective borders and others glass patterns
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
weightman school.

March. song My Country. It's Of Thee" school
recitation The Cherry Tree" May Cares: read
ing History of the Flag Ralph Cogswen: song.
The Vow" sixth and seventh grades; reading.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Song. Columbia, school; recitation February
TUenty-sec0ud' Eva Staples: recitation. Washing
tons Day, Arthur Ashton: piano solo. Alice
Ripper; recitation, The Man We Always love %
Lewis Daw: recitation. The True StoTy If the
Cherry Tree" Demoya King; song, The Star
Spanged Banner" school: recitation. Washing
ton, Harry MagUder; 'evVuJs IN Washington 5
Life Esther Rosenberg, james Alutchler Juanita
Fowler, Loretta Lemcrise. Henry Walker Agnes
Mcintyre, Raymond Moran, aud Harry Stone:
song America " school.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
SI.oo to $3.50 pair.

Real Madras Curtains. in floral and
stained glass effects: especially desirable
for libraries sitting rooms. &c.
| S. & 50 pair. Values, SO. so & $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Straus
Give Last Dinner Party.
PRESIDENT GUEST OF HONOR

Long Series of entertainments In
augurated by Vice President aHd
Mrs. Fairbanks Brought 10 Close.
Minister from Peru and Mme. PardO
rs HOUSEHOLDER Events.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Corcornn Annex.

Song America, school; recitation. Like
George Washington" Rose Krick song. ''Yos,'re a
Grand Old Flag" Marion Scott; recitation Wash
ingt0n. Robert Henderson; song. Flag Song. -
school recitation, Our Flag. Goldie Gross; salute
to flag shool song Star Spangled Banner. -
school recitation, Washington" Josephine steep:
piano solo Rose Krick; recitation. What Made
Washington Great ten pupils song. Flag Song %
ecH11l
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

ShafTcr'S Flowers Are the Freshest
Obtainable. Reasonable prices. 14th and /
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

New CTOss-stripe Curtains, in a full
range of colors and designs to select
from, desirable as hangings for dining
rooms, sitting rooms. libraries, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Special in Couch Covers.

Full-size Couch Covers. in plain coIors
mixed Oriental effects and BagdaC
stripes; fringed all around.
$3.75 each. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Special in POrtiereS.

Extra Heavy Rep. and Mercerized POr-
there's. trimmed with cord and lace edge;
something new; green and red.
$500 pair. Values, SO. so to $3.50.
Fourth ioor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Special Sale of
French Handmade Curtains

TX/E HAVE just received and offer importers discontinued
w patterns Of French Handmade Curtains and Bed Sets
- to Less Than Regular Prices.
The lots small ranging from pairs of kind The designs
included the pest patterns for the coming
season. Irish Point Renaissance, and Arabian,
Irish Point Curtains, $3.50 pair. Value, 5000.
Irish Point Curtains, $500 pair. Value, $3.50.
Renaissance Curtains $3.50 pair Value, $3.50
Renaissance Curtains, $3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
arabian Curtains, $500 pair. Value, $I6.5O
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
Industrial Home school.

Song by the school. The Stsr-Spanglcd Banner"
invocation Rev. G. ". skinner: recitation Wash
ington's Birthday" Margaut Bib. reading "Some
Quotations from Washington. John Baucuger: song
by the SCHOOL "The Birthday n Washington Ever
Honored, recitation Birthday Of Washington p"
Hauy Russell semi-chorus, 'T,piting on the Old
Camp Ground. seventh and eighth grades. recita-
ton. Edna Lynch; address. Rev. l. 7. Zinkbam
song, keiIars American Hymn school; benelIic-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

The Minister from Peru and Nine Par
do entertained at dinner last evening
when their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Watson, of the British Embassy;
Miss Harlan Miss Switzerland, Miss Rod.
gers, Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown, the
charge d'affaires of Sweden. Mr. Eken-
gren; Mr.. Skybak, Of the Legation OF
Norway, Mr.. Walls, of the Spanish Lee
cation, and Mr.. Frank Poe.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Obituary.

Mir J. \. Erwin, q prominent citizen and a good man. has been called home to rest. The writer of this brief sketch of an hon est man life, can but feel how empty the word of comfort and how pow erless the pen to picture him in his whole soul hearty way
 MT. Erwin was Il loving husband aud father aud q loyal friend. He leaves to mourn his loss, good true wife and three daughters, be sides host of friends.
 Death to our dim eyes is so sad, but in his, he was spared the vast ing illness which so wrings our hearts, while we can only look on and pray. Think of the beauty of his death. but q moments pain, and to awaken to the beauty of Heaven, and be allowed to hold in his empty arms the little son who had gone befo e. He will be miss ed in the home he made beautiful, the chair will be empty at the ta ble and tears of loneliness will dim the eyes of his loved ones, but life is fleeting and we can only bow to His will, who doeth all things well. We can't see, but tune will ia measure. heal oui breaking hearts and give us the peace and rest that God gives to all of us who trust in His mercy and goodness.
 Nj F "
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Fife May Priest.

Mir. and Mrs. John R. Priest brought their little six and one half years old daughter, Fife May, up from Midway last Tuesday for interment in the family burying ground east of Monticello.
 Etfie May was d sweet little girl ; gentle. kind and affectionate. She seemed to love her parents. her little brother and sister and her pastor and the church and Sun- day school most of all.
 Her little heart was joyous with the though that she would soon move back to Monticello where she could again attend Sunday School and see Brother Turner but membranous croup. after Il day and half of severe illness, claimed its victim.
 Quietly her little spirit moved away to far more beautiful city thar ours in attendance on the general assembly and church of the First Born'' and with her five little brothers and sisters who
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Their stock is complete, but won't last long The people are taking advantage of this sale
ALL GOODS MUST GO FOR SPOT CASH.

went on before her. receive in- suction directly from the Perfect Teacher.
 When we think of her history as q whole. both here and there it is beautiful. Six and a half years of innocent child life and then eternal glory. The very thought is comforting. Farewell bright little jewel but not forever. We shall see thee again at no dis. tant day and be happy forever. Sadly we miss thee, but safely God keeps thee; and we bow in humble submission, saying holy Father thy will be done.
 F. F Turner.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Notice

will introduce Bill in the House of the goth General Assem- bly, for an act to be entitled an Act to prevent the sale or giving away of intoxicants within three miles of the School House for white children. situated on lots and ;. block IA. in the village of Baxter Drew county, Arkansas.
 D. E. Barker.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

Total for quarter -.............=.... 200. $ Including excess over Dept. invoice value, postage from publish. CTS, sales dead news papers and box rent. TO So
 r5S7. g
 N Il. Savage, F. N.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

June. July, August and Sep tember is the time when l will be in my Monticello Gallcry-tht tmc of year when the light is tn, best for all photo work. 1 will bring with me all my fine cameras scenery, etc. and be prepared tu do all kinds of up-to date photo work in all the latest styles
 Respectfully,
 F. w. EGK. Photographers
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

Mr. Ray Burks. who has been attending school it Harvards, Miss. has returned home.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

Mir. Ray Burks. who has been attending school it Harvards, Miss, has returned home.
 You can find anything in the way of furniture that you may need. at the J B. Wilson F. Co.'S.
 Mr. James Jackson has moved to his new home on Boiling Ave nue.
 There is still some cotton in the fields, even in the hill country, to pick out.
 If you want cheap meats, Phone your order, or call on.
 If w. II. Mark X Co.
 MT. l.. Clark. of Dermott. was d visitor to our city the first of the week.
 We want your business and will get 1t if you give Us Il chance.
 II. M. Wilson X Go.
 Mrs Olive Baker, of Morrell, was here on visit to relatives this week.
 Order your Boil Weevil Remedy from Donham Bros, Dermott, Ar kansas, Retail w hikey Dealers. If
 When you are in town and want a good meal. call at Ed McVay' s Restaurant, on North Main Street
 Mrs. K. c. McClerkin has re- turned from an extended visit to Memphis, Tenn.
 Dr A. r. Williams has returned from a,visit to Mississippi. He was accompanied home by his father
 For all kinds of fresh meats, Phone your order or call us.
 tt w. II. Mark X Go.
 Patrick Henry, Esq made a business visit to Arkansas city this W eek.
 Justice Courts were busy here Iaft Saturday, trying some misde- meanor cases.
 Meat market for sale, with com plete restaurant outfit, apply to
 :t. ]. l.. Shell.
 Don't forget that you can get a good, square meal at Ed McVay's s Restaurant, on North Main Street.
 Mr. Geo. w. Curry made q business trip to Lake Providence, La, this week.
 Mir. J. w. Head, of Ruralville, Miss was visitor to our city this week.
 Mrs. J. E Ives, of Atlanta, Ga. is here on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ]. F, Wright. Dr.. Wright met her at Dermott.
 I am prepared to save you SIS on every SIoo worth of monument al work.
 :t Geo. W. Curry.
 The Opera House has been con- verted into frst-class skating rink. and nearly everybody Is learning to skate.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
The Right N ame.

Mir. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Mad. ison, la, says: Dr. Kings New Lile Pills are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make ono feel better than any other laxative" Guaranteed td cure biliousness and constipation Poe at R. E. Vance Bordeax drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Legal 1Iters.

Mr Edgar Bland was at home the first of the week.
 MT. N. F. Chesnutt was at home this week.
 For life insurance, see II. F.. Bailey. tt. Mir. Noah N. Jones. of Huds- peth, WAS here thls week.
 Mir. C. D. Daniel visited Warren the frs, of this week
 II. S Bailey will write you a good lie policy. tt. Mir. II. C Calhoun, of Relf's $ Bluff, was here this week.
 l. G. Williamson, Esq, visited Warren, professionally, this week Poland China pigs for sale-See $. E. Gardner.
 MT. Chas. Hammock, of McGe- bee, was here this week.
 Mr. G. ". McVey spent last Sunday at Wartca.
 Bordeaux letter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. tt Mir. Stephen Caster visited War, zen the if st of the week.
 Mir. D. w. Leslie is visiting in Bradley county.
 J. E. Shells for more than you eau eat. tt. Mrs. Lindsey, of Warren, was here on a visit last week.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Miss Annie Crane is back from q NlSlt to or tldllQ.
 Mrs. o. J. Lindsey made visit to McGehee last week.
 Spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mir. Rush Woods. of Dermott, was here last Tuesday.
 I. l.. Shell is still in it fer all kinds ot hides, furs, etc. If Capt. H. C. Burks, of Wilmot, was here this week.
 Wind low glass. all sizes at Bor- deaux Drug Store.
 ]. C. Knox. Esq, visited War ren this week. professionly.
 Robert Wilson. Esq, of Lonoke, is home on q visit.
 Window Glass, all sizes at
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Notice.

The Christian Science Society meets in the Curry Building. Services Sunday at II q. m. Subject, January 20, 1907,
 "TRUTH." Sunday School at 9 AS. Read ing room open daily from to 5 p. m. Wednesday evening services at 7:3o o'clock Everybody cordially invited.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
H. aAl..Wilson X Go

We pay the highest market price for cattle, hogs, sheep, hides, furs, wool, bees wax, tallow and all kinds of country produce.
 If w. H. Mark & Go.
 New goods arriving. Nice line of Dress and Waist Linen, and all kinds of white goods. Come and see these goods.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Straycd or Stolen.

One light red hound dog; two years old. curled bushy tail. Any information leading to his where abouts will be l,berally rewarded
 F. O. Robertson.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Notice.

The Drew County Farmers F.. aud C. Umon will meet with the Florence Local Union Tanua- ry 18th, 1907. All Local Unions are requested to have full delega. tlons present.
 II. l.. Rhodes, Sec.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

The Bargain Store has just re ceived large shipment of new goods. Don't fail to see the many values they are offering. Miss Virgil Gavaness will have some of her work on display at the Drew County Millinery Gompd- ny this week.
 Mrs. James killian and Mrs. Geo Kennedy, of Hamburg, are here on visit to Mrs. W. K. Pope and other relatives.
 Evening Prayer and lecture, each Friday evening, at the Episcopal church. All cordially invited to attend.
 Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers;" regulates the liver. Try 1t at
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Four negro boys, by the name 0. Clark, were arrested here this week on charge of stealing goods from the freight trains. The boys are in jail awaiting trial
 Give us your subscription for McCall's Magazine, tor 1907. and get the Patterns and Fashion i Sheets at
 II. NJ. Wilson & Go
 We pay the highest market price for cattle, hogs, sheep, hides. furs, wool, bees wax, tallow and all kinds of country produce.
 If w. H. Mark & Go.
 New goods arriving. Nice line of Dress and Waist Linen, and all kinds of white goods. Come and see these goods.
 II. NJ. Wilson & Co.
 More than one hundred men and fifty teams are engaged in the gravel pit. just east of this city. The gravel is being used to ballast the railroad bed of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad in the bottom country.
 A good deal of cotton was brought to market last week. The prevailing price ranged around s cents. The late picking of cotton shows rather bad sample. owing to the wet weather for the past month.
 Mr. Walter Lawson and Miss Maggie Crook, were married ot last Sunday, by the Rev. E P. Kennedy. We extend to them our best wishes and hope that hap piness and prosperity may be their portion.
 MT. Geo. Gullege, a prominent farmer of Luella, died on last Thursday morning. of pneumonia, Mir. Gullege was about 45 years of age, and was reared in this county. He was a clever man and good citizen. He leaves d wife and sev- eral children. all of whom have our sincere sympathy in their loss.
 The one hundreth anniversary of birth of General Robert E. Lee was celebrated, with proper cere- monies, at the Court House. in this city on last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the U. D. C. The exercises were impressive and entertaining. A large crowd was in attendance.
 The hot, wet weather for the past month has worked Il great loss on our people. Thousands of pounds of pork have been lost. Some of our farmers have lost heavily in this way and the loss of the meat IS not their only loss, for most of them had fed their hogs much corn before killing the hogs, so they have both lost their corn and hogs.
 Mir. w. E. Lassiter, who lives six miles south of this city. lost his barn by fire, one night last week. Besides losing the barn. one horse was burned to death. ¬her's eyes was burned out, and about 300 bushels of corn, 25o bushels of cotton seed, fifteen or twenty loads of hay, all of his ploughs, gear, buggy and farming imple- ments were destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been of incendi- ary origin.
 The fruit crop. of every kind bids fair to be complete failure
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
LIST OF IURORS.
For the February Term Drew Circuit
 Court Ioo7.
GRAND JURORS,

GRAND JURORS.
 J. r. koonce, Y. Trotter, G. W. Lambert, J. 0. Cooper, l. A. Bird, Geo. w. Doss, Geo. II. lief. lin, w. E. Eubanks. G. P. Spen- cer. A. T. Wolfe, Will Crook, C. E. Bulloch. II. k. Rash. s. E. Aycock. $. C. Mulis. F. II. Ross
 ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS.
 A. T. Gotham. E. King, Bur rell Binns, NJ. $. Collins, Frank Tillar, NJ. E. Handlev.
 PETIT JURORS.
 II. r. Riggs, NJ. NJ. Stewart, A H. Owens, Wash Walls, A. E. Al len, Charles Archer. E Y. Rog CTS. C. E Haskew. E. K. Haynes W. II Nelson, E. A. Harris, J w. Haisty, R. Berryman, ". B. Barksdalc. James Caster. James Jewel, W. II. Harper, Milton Revier, James Appleberry, J. w. Posey, W. E, Erwin, T. J, Graves ]. K. Dye, w. J. Phillips
 ALTERNATE PETIT JURORS.
 J. \. Ross, John shewnake, T C. Erwin. Milton Revier, l. ]. Harris, w. H. McShan, c. E Young, A F. Cowan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

]. What should be the aim of discip.
liner
2. Modern methods tend to make
early education amusing, and all educa-
tion interesting Discuss this from the
viewpoint of the educator. From the
standpoint of its effect on the children
3. What is meant by inccntiveH Dis
tinguish between natural and artificial
incentive.
4. What are the elements of govern
ing power in teacher?
.. Name several perquisitcs for sue.
cessful questioning
o. What is the duty of teacher in
regard to self.culture!
7. In early instruction in number,
which should precede, the reason or the
processl WhyY
3. Enumerate four ends to be gained
from a written recitation not reached
by the oral
8. What do you understand by the
laws of association OF what use are
they in teaching?
TO- From what sources have YOU
gathered your educational precepts ?
Quote from one of these.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
LITERATURE.

/. How is the name of Chaucer asso.
ciated in your mind with English liteTs-
tureY When did he liver What is his
masterpiece
2. Quote from one of Shakespeare's
plays or from one of Bacon's essays and
tell from what your quotation is taken.
3. What kind Of poetry did Gray
writer Name his masterpiece and quote
from it.
4. Have you read Tennysons Idylls
of the Kingf What does the author aim
TO show in this poemi
8. Mention some facts of interest con.
eerning Benjamin Franklin as an au.
thor, As statesman.
O. What are the beauties of Iryine's
tyleH In what sense did he discover
Spaini
7. OF what school in literature is w.
ID. Howels representatives, Name
some OF his writings.
.. Who wrote the Flood of Years.
The Hanging OF the Crane, Biglow
Papers The Culprit Fayi
o. OF the authors represented in 8,
which is most admired by children
Name other works of his.
10, What kind of literature did
Cooper writer Name some of his pro.
ductions. How does he rank a. an
suthoEi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05
PHYSIOLOGY.

l. Give a definition of the word
health.
2. What is an Ontisepticf An anass-
thetici
3. Classify joints 'and give example
OF each
4. (a) Name the digestive fluids.
(b) Give the functions of the liver.
5. Beginning with the left ventriele,
trace the circulation, naming valves and
blood
8. Make drawing showing a ver-
tical cross section OF the eye.
I. What do you teach in regard to
the use of tobacco and alcoholi Name
three narcotics.
8. Describe the structure of the
teeth. How should they be cared forf
0. What is the vital element in airf
What is the effect of rebreathing ex-
hailed airY
10. Name three functions Of the skin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-05

0armer has the f,ll,w.ng to say:
"hld nog 10 the rescue of Sena-
or F,iaact comes Judge West, the
able and learned blind lawyer and
iurist of Bellefontaine, with the as
sertion that no one has yet proved
that Foraker lobbied the notorious
49-year franchise bill thru the Legis-
lature-the very Legislature that
made him Senator. But the fact
was patent and notorious, and For
aker himself never denied it. In
deed in his "answer" to seven
charges, four only of them made by
The Ohio Farmer he distinctly ad-
mits that he was paid TO use and
did use, his influence (personal and
Senatorial to secure the passage Of
that outrageous "sell-out for a
song" of the immensely valuable
Cincinnati street railway franchise,
but says his pay was in the form
of a salary O. and that the law
was not nearly so bad as was sup
posed Yet it was so foul in the
moral nostrils Of the people outside
Of the trusts, that his own party's
legislators fairly tumbled over one
another in their haste TO repeal it
rs their first act at their very next
session under the storm of popular
Indignation. Judge West might bet
ter have kept still. That Legisla-
ture lobbying is like many another
foul thing-the more you stir it up
the worse it smells. We want om'
readers to remember these and other
similar malodorous things, aud see
to it that Foraker shall never have
another term as United States Sena-
tor. -