davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
Short Kid Gloves, $3.50 Pair

Two-clasp Piquc-Scwn Gloves. Paris
point embroidered, in black white and
street shades.
Real Kid. Ovcrseam-Sewn Gloves,
two-clasp style black, white and colors.
Suede Gloves. Real Undressed hid,
three clasp style. overscam-sewn; black,
white and colors
One-clasp Street Gloves. in various
STYLES. such as heavy Cape. outseam,
also pique-scwn Gloves; Mocha Gloves,
silk-lincd and unIined. in street shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
For Women

designs.
Hemstitchcd Linen Handker.
chiefs, embroidered designs and I'M
itials, white or colors, four in fancy
box. $lo0
Hemstitched Linen Handker-
chiefs, dainty lace edge and EN-
broidered initial. six in fancy box,
SlO0,
Hemstitched Linen tIandker-
chiefs, hand-embroidcrcd design in
corner. six in fancy box, Sl.00.
Elemstitched Embroidered Linen
Handkcrchiefs, white or eolors, six
IN fancy box Si.S0
Fine quality Linen Handkcr-
chiefs, heVstitched, with hand-em-
broidcred initials and designs. six
in fancy box. Sls0
Fine quality French Hand En-
broidered llandkcrchicis. six in
fancy box. $500
Madeira Hand Embroidered
Pure Linen liandkerchieis, seal
loped edges, six in fancy box, $500,
Extra fine quality Sheer Linen
Handkcrchieis, hand-embroidered
designs and initials, six in fancy
box, $500
Pure Linen Handkerehicfs. hand
embroidered designs and initials,
Armenian lace edge. six in fancy
box, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
Children's Gloves for Chr

Misses Two clasp
Ovcrseam Kid Gloves III
black white and colors,
$l.00 pair.
One clasp Pique sewn
Gloves, Sl.00 and $l.25
pair.
Coli Gloves. Mocha a
Kid and Mocha Gloves, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07

IRE Linen Hand Embroidered
RanikerchiciS. initials and designs.
- n fancy box. Sl0o
lismssisshed and Embroidered
white. eoIors or assoft-
III hour IN fancy box. Sl0O
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
AN OPINION OF DAVIS.
John II. Roe, Formerly OF This County,
Writes About Our Senator.

Washington, D. G, May 3, 1908.
Editor Record Last Friday
Senator Davis addressed the
Senate on his antitrust bill,
which he introduced early in the
session. His remarks were
couched in about tho same Ian
guage that has characterized his
political utterances throughout
his political career.
In speaking Of the manner in
which members OF the Senate re-
ceived him, the Washington
Times reported the following;
SENATORS showed their dis
approval Of Senator Davis vio-
lent language by not1istening to
his speech. Nearly all Of them
left the chamber while he was
delivering ii, and at one time
there were but three Senators on
the floor. One Of these was Sem
ator Clark Of Arkansas, Senator
Davis colleague, who listened as
matter Of courtesy"
Nobody here takes Senator
Davis seriously. He is consider.
cd as a huge joke. That would
not matter 30 much IL II concern
cd him alone, but ho Is hero as
the representative Of II State and
her people, and they are being
done q great injury by his ae-
tlons and utteranees.
In this mornings Washington
Herald appears the following
editorial mention:
III the press, plutocratlo or
otherwise, were deslrous Of pre-
eenting jeff Davis In tho most
favorable light, II would be necos.
sary TO eliminate ell mention Of
him from the news columns,
"IF0r what he says and what
he docs are the worst possible
commentary on his character and
attalnmentg, Ills aets and hil
talk expose merely the bale
truth accuses and condemns,
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
The Solid Truth.

So long as the long oppressed
farmers Of the south continue to
raise all cotton, depending on 1t
alone, and with the proceeds Of
the one crop buy oil that must be
had on the farm, from the cult
vator down the long line to the
lap-link, and from meat on down
to pepper, all tho clothing, tho
Doctors bills, ETC., just 10 long
will they DO In debt and from one
to two years behind with their
accounts. Exchange.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
THE REALLY GREAT MAN.

There are men who self-ap-
point themselves as samples Of
perfection, but IL you happen to
notice these same fellows right
closely you will discover that
they have faults the same as mon
OF less pretension and personal
bigotry. AS we understand hu-
man character and as we have
observed human nature, no man
has the legitimate right or ap.
pointed privilege TO act as moral
censor toward his fellow man.
There are better men than others,
quite true; some do worse things
than others, but, up one side and
down the other, mankind 10 100
much Of q "whatness" for one
individual TO criticise and chafl
another without laying himself
liable TO q dose Of hs own d ugs.
Any fool can be q critic, but IL is
a greater mind who can bo leni-
ont In tho estimation and meas
urement Of hls fellows, We be-
lieve 1t strongly that he ls the
greatest man who possesses The
more Of the milk Of human kind
ness and who displays II most in
the different transactions Of life.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
LET THEM ALONE.

The Batesville Guard Of a very
recent date contained a we'll writ
ten article protesting against a
gang OF New York two-legged
creations who are associating
with black women in public
places,aad are advocating, and
really establishing, social equal
ity between the races. We have
great admiration for the Bates
vile Guard and can usually
agree with it, but upon this oc.
casion we believe the Guards
criticisms are entirely out Of
place and unoalled for. If there
is white ching" on earth who
is satisfied to associate with me-
groes he should be accorded that
privilege without molestation
from any reputable source. No
MAN nor WOMAN would do
such a thing, and we see no valid
reason for criticising or attempt
ing the reformation of the lower
animals.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

The Republicans of Lawrence
county had a stormy time at
Walnut Ridge. AT the conven-
ton, when Walter Wells Of I'm
boden was placed on the ticket
as the nominee for County Judge,
the delegates from Black Rock
withdrew in anger and disgust.
II is declared that in the recent
county seat between Black Rock
and Powhatan Wells took q
determined and active stand
against the former place, hence
he is not beloved dearly by the
residents of that little city.
However, he may console himself
with the quite probable fact that
he could not have been elected if
the Black Rock Republicans had
loved him better.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
OF Course They win,

Says a caustic exchange; The
women who go TO church and
wear throo foot hats will, some
day, die and 90 10 Heaven and
sing beautiful hymns with tho
angels. But the hateful men
who stay at home and read the
papers because they can't SEQ
anything at church but hats will
die and go to the devil and be
ropaLed.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
DepOsi!Ors To Be Paid.

The Walnut Ridge Blade Of
last week said that arrangements
had been made whereby the de-
positors in the Peoples Bank Of
lmboden, which failed recently,
would be paid in full by the 10th.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
\ DELEGATION THOUGHT.

Senator Jeff Davis, it is said,
Hill shortly return to the state
Ind begin a vigorous campaign
b secure a place on the delega-
lon to the Democratic national
onvention at Denver. There is
strong disposition throughout
he state TO keep Senator Davis
if the delegation, and it is be-
leved by many who are close
bservers of political matters that
he personnel of the state con-
5ention at Little Rock next month
ustifies the belief that Senator
Davis will not be accorded the
onor of being member of his
ational delegation, an honor
That has always heretofore been
kiven the two United States
Senators without a contest.
So far as the Record is con-
eerned, it does not care if Sena-
Tor Davis goes to Denver as a
Delegate from this state nor if he
oesn't. This paper doesn't care
whether Senator Clark goes or
pot. We quite agree with an
Exchange that it is not compul-
Pory or absolutely necessary that
Pither Of the Senators
Should always have precedence
bver other men when delegations
Rre being made up for the natl
bnal conventions. These men
Pre- already enjoying the highest
bonors at the hands Of our people,
hnd while they are wearing these
donors they are also drawing
handsome salaries, therefore we
pre- unable to see exactly why
Ehey should be given a monopoly
pn the Offices, salaries and all the
|honors to be had also. The Rec
prd is not urging that either Sem
ntor Clark or Senator, Davis be
kept off tho Arkansas delegation
&c tae Denver convention. We
do believe, however, that there
are plenty of other men in the
bounds Of the state who would
make as creditable representa-
tives in that great gathering, and
we see no excuse for adhering
to a theory that the United States
Senators shall always be given
theee honors to the exclusion Of
other worthy Democrats who
have labored in the ranks Of the
party for years and to whom the
party is certainly under obli-
cation.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
"And yet the very last reques

"And yet the very last request
he would make Of the press would
be that it ignore the serious dam.
age he is doing his senatorial
reputation and that Of q sovereign
State"
These two quotations are SAM
pies Of the hundreds Of like ex-
pressions one sees and hears,
and which make the Arkansan
bite his lip and wonder what will
be next.
Respectfully,
John II. Roe.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

Tho Democrats Of Ohio have
nominated Hon. Judson Harmon
for Governor Of the state and in
structed for Bryan for President.
Some time ago the statement was
printed that Mr.. Harmon is MIR
Bryan's choice as a running
mate. Harmon held the position
Of Attorney General in President
Cleveland's cabinet, and is con-
sidered a strong man.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

Zeke Moore, o negro who is
serving q five year sentence in
the Federal prison at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, is the owner Of a
tract Of oil land near Tulsa, Okla,
that is estimated to be worth
We feel for Zeke; but
we can't reach him.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

The statute Of limitation has
barred tho indictment Of Thos.
Cox, tho Little Rock corruption
let, for the part he played In In.
flueneing legislation with money
10 the general assembly Of 1905,
but somo Of those whom ho COR
rupted are In the coils Of The law,
II the indictments Of the Pulaski
county grand jury be true, It's
a pity Cox is not there also.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

The Little Rock Gazette wants
Senator Jeff Davis TO 60 to Dem
yer as one of the big four dele
gates from this state, The Ca
zette has no special love for Sem
ator Davis, but takes this course
in the interest Of harmony within
the party ranks.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

"The farmer who keeps his
smokehouse in Chicago can new
or be independent, no matter how
many unions he 10 o member Of,
says the Newark journal,
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

The democrats Of Massachus-
etts cay they want W, j, Bryan
to lead tho fight for President
again, Tho state that docs not
want MIR, Bryan is not speaking
about II yet,
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

A headline In ono OF Tho daily
papers says "llonest Elections
are Wanted In Panama." They
are pretty desirable things any.
where,
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

Over In Lawrence county
somebody has been saying that
Editor Riley Of tho Walnut Ridge
Blade was q Republican before
coming from Kansas TO Arkan-
sas, We know they have be-
cause Riley says it's all q lie.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

v pOA uU M u. ollVc.
1 Chancery court convened at
! Batesville Monday.
| Work has begun on the Mason
( ic Orphans Home at Batesville.
1 The Farmers Union warehouse
was not completed until last
J week at Pocahontas.
| William Black died at Mel
! bourne few days ago, at the
age of " years.
Cut worms have ruined many
! gardens at Cotter this spring,
says the Courier.
The Methodists of Pocahontas
J are preparing to erect a hand
some new church.
A very successful revival
meeting has been going on in the
Baptist church at Batesville.
The Batesville ball team de-
feated the Argenta nine three
games at Batesville last week.
The Stone county circuit court
! was held at Mountain View last
week. The docket was very
light.
For the six months ending
April 30th the clerk of Indepen-
dence county issued 16l mar
riage licenses.
! A horse belonging to Walter
Smith at Newport was struck by
lightning one day last week and
instantly killed.
! The public school at Tucker
I man was closed last week on ac-
\ count Of the presence Of small
| pox in the town.
A considerable storm visited
I Cushman one night last week,
1 One house was blown down and
one man slightly injured.
Harris Turner, who lived near
Hoxie, was handling a gun one
day last week when the weapon
was discharged, killing him.
: The Baptist ladies Of Walnut
vt Ridge took in S45 one day last
d week when they served dinner
: for the benefit Of their church.
VI The students Of the Bethesda
n High School rendered the well
known play "Ten Nights in a
= Bar Room" one night this week.
Jud Burlington of Sulphur
y Rock was thrown from o horse
!, one day last week and had his
" left leg broken just above the
knee.
The Bank Of Hoxie last week
declared u dividend Of 8 per cent,
after placing portion Of the
. years earning TO the surplus
fund,
Mrs. Nathan Davis Of Black
Rock killed a hawk with a shot
. gun few days ago, but the re-
) coil Of the gun broke her collar
. bone,
Andrew Mcdonald was fined
81 by tho mayor OF Pocahontas
d one day last week for taking g
o drink OF whlskey in O puolit
1t place.
u Newton Whitley, convicted las
. January In Randolph county O.
: larceny and sentenced to u yea
% in tho pentitentiary, has beer
Il pardoned by Gov, Pindall.
~ James Harris, u citizen o
a Salem, went to Memphis weel
Ir or 30 ago and had u tumor re-
moved from his neck, q delioat,
operation, from which he Is re-
covering.
The two negro desperadoos
- = Fred and Wilburn PHILIPPE, wht
y gave such fierce resistance to th'
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15
NORTH ARKANSAS

mas Deen prospecting on SOlIlo
mining land near Black Rock, on
which the company had an op-
ton. Last week the land was
bought by the prospectors for
$1,000.
The heaviest rain that ever fell
in Mammoth Spring fell last
week, according to the citizens
there. Sidewalks in the business
portion of town, where flood
damage never occurred before,
were washed out.
A hen belonging to Mrs.
Whorton Arnold of Newark laid
two eggs the same day last week.
The largest was about the size of
a good big marble, and the other
weighed only eight grains, but
both had perfect shells.
! Spring City, a blind tiger re-
sort at Mammoth Spring, for
years supposed to be just over
the line of Missouri, has been
found to be in Arkansas by a
surveyor who was lately employ
ed to investigate the matter.
Jewett Box, a Newport boy,
returned homo last week after
spending three years and a half
in the Philippines, in the United
States navy. He made applica-
ton for his discharge as soon as
he was placed under negro Of
licer.
The Republicans Of Lawrence
county, in a mass meeting at
Walnut Ridge last week, placed
two candidates in the field, who
were John A. Hall for Sheriff and
Walter Wells for County Judge,
both Of whom live at WS!aut
Ridge.
At Newark one day last week
, Tom Moore was struck by a
spent bullet from % target rifle
while sitting on the porch at his
home. The bullet struck him in
the breast, doing him no harm.
1t is thought the bullet was fired
by o small boy, who was
shooting at birds nearby.
Drs. W. II. and j.. r. Crigler,
the former of Newport and the
latter Of Walnut Ridge, were ar
rested last week on q warrant
charging them with perjury in
connection with divorce proceed
ings brought by DR.. w. II.
Crigler against his wife, at whose
instance tho arrests were made.
The defendants were released on
bond.
y AT Portia last week the trial Of
James Foster on charge Of So
duction was in progress, Miss
Amy Conner being the prosecute
ing witness, when Fosters at
torney arose and stated that his
; client would marry the young
woman Il such action would stop
the proceedings. The marriage
was solemnized almost immedi-
ately.
Last weeks Newport Indepen-
dent said: "Forty-seven years
/ ago today Company G., let Ar
{ kansas Regiment Of Infantry, tho
p first company OF Confederate
soldiers organized at Jackson-
port, the pioneer town Of White
river, was presented with a silk
flag engraved TO tho Jackson
I Guards from the Ladies Of
Jaoksonport at the Presbyterian
D church.
Here Is an item from Walnut
Ridge: Saturday evening as
, Gus Hawkins, q young farmer
living near Mount Zion, was
. driving home from town he was
Sharp County record., 1908-05-15

The Republicans placed Il tick.
OF In the aeld In Arkansas, but
not Republican anywhere OK.
poets II bo win.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Towers.

The patient architect had just sue
ceeded in getting Mrs. Drippingold to
decide between the charms of Renais-
sance, Classic and Queen Anne for the
plans of her magnificent new country
house.
THE only details l amt goin' to
leave to your discretion, said the
wealthy lady, lis the matter of tow.
ers. want plenty of towers that folks
can see for long. way off when
they're ridin' by"
"But what kind of towers do you
want?" inquired the unfortunate archi.
tect. Norman, Gothic"
Mrs. Drippingold closed the English
novel of high life on which her soul
had been feeding
why, ancestral towers, of course"
Puck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
WE FIT OUT OFFICES with com
fete Stationery Supplies
lEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
Real Jack Robinson.

Jack Robinson" has long been
hvorite synonym for rapidity of
Ipeech or action, but possibly few peo-
PIE who use the phrase are aware that
Jack Robinson" was a real. live per
ION.
As politician John Robinson was
great favorite with George III. His
POLITICAL career was long one, for he
Vas member for Harwich during 20
pears, being on one occasion bitterly
euacked by Sheridan, who, denounc-
lng bribery and its instigators, replied
70 the cries of Name, name" by
pointing to Robinson on the treasury
pencil, exclaiming at the same time:
les, could name him as soon as |
Eould say Jack Robinson" and thus
Erisinated the saying still current at
FAe present day.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Pics.

This little pig (having the bacteri-
illogical Inspection went to market
This little pig lin the absence of the
proper certificate that the man who
brought the animal invariably sprayed
his beard went home,
This little pig Especially requiring
proteids) had roast beef,
This little pig carbohydrates in
dicatedl had none,
This little pig went: "Tee, hee hee!
ITO be modern is such fun Life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
The Feminine Way.

His Wife-John, these shoes don't
! me at all. You'll have to take them
Jack and get another pair.
Her Husband-Why, they look com.
brtabe.
His Wife-Yes, that's the trouble.
We had them on nearly an hour and
'Aey don't hurt in the least, so Of
purse they are entirely too big.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Southern California Fish.

The shelltish known as abalone
Sounds in southern California water
In quantities sufficient to export at the
rate of hundreds Of tons per annum.
A market for any amount could easily
be found in China, where the natives
consider it a great delicacy. 1t used
10 be dried for the market, but is now
being canned.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Her Whitening scorn.

MY dear, is it possible you paid
$3.50 for that bathing suit? Why, it
doesn't weight more than about four
ounces, and could hide it in my fist"
George Alfred, If had known that
you judge bathing suit by its size
and weight would have bought gun
NY sack."-Chicago Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
The Cookbook Trade.

Lounger-Do cook books form an
important item in your sales?
Bookseller-Yes, we sell them by
the thousand
"The women appreciate them, eh?"
"Oh, the women don't buy them;
their husbands do."-New Yorf
Weekly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
One Mans Wisdom,

Jack-That fellow Marvin knows
more about women than any man ]
ever met.
TOMS that so?
Jack-Yes. Why, he actually real
ICES that he doesn't understand them
Chicago Daily News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Fashion Note for Men.

j, men there are the new pajamas.
Y, mother-of-pearl buttons and bead
Il N with any delicate shade of baby
',t,Ooh-pink being preferred by the
,use&cIusive ones.-Mens Fashion
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Reasonable.

Little Girl-Say. mamma. amt
made of dust?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Little Girl-Well, why don't get
muddy when / drink?-Judge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Get a Patent.

Your invention may be valuable and
fhould be patented Send for free in
formation and advice to Fl. j. ROBIN
SON, Patent Attorney. p. o. Box 544,
Salt Lake City.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
rhe Medloal Exnart

VI all men. the medical expert is
70 be taken too seriously, for by
,u'hg he is an alarmist, while the
,erehce always paid to him by his
aents inclines him to be over dog.
sue.- Mems Wear.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Thouohtful Girl.

Can you take little care of that
'''u OF mine?" implored the impecuni-
tas girl to the office boy who was rap
.Iy rolling 1t into wad, "and bring 1t
rayR to me so can send 1t in some
Eaere else? Cards cost me cent
Niece
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
|95lA & Dzks,D zaaAs.y|,
GElIG1[5[a[5[D~ Snl0[l[ IS
TOO MUCH FOR THE sHopMAN.

A wag, sauntering quietly along a
street the other day, was accosted by
man who stammered.
Can you t-t-tell me where | may
g-g-get some g-g-g.g-good t-t-tin
t-t-t-tacks?'
Certainly" replied the wag "You
turn down this street on your left,
then turn again to your left, and that
will bring you to the best hardware
shop In the town, where you'll be sure
to get them"
The stammerer continued his way.
The wag, walking down the street, en-
tered the aforesaid hardware shop, and
proceeded as follows:
Have you any g-g-g-good t-t-tin
t-t-t-t-tacks?"
Yes, SIR" said the obliging shop
man, producing his best, after some
rummaging.
"Are you sure th-th-these are
g-g-good ones?'
Yes, sir, the best that are made"
"Are th-th-the heads g-g-good and
strong?"
Yes, sir"
Have they gg-got s-s-s-s-sharp
p-p-p-points?"
Yes. sir"
well, p-p-p-please s-s-s-sit on them
t-t-till come back, will you?" he said,
making q bolt for the door.
Presently the unlucky stammerer,
having described square,. arrived at
the hardware shop, and, entering,
asked, innocentiy: Have you any
g-g-good t-ttin t-t-t-tacks-" When he
recovered, he asked, in a somewhat
dazed fashion, whether the house had
fallen on him, or If 1t was simply an
explosion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
BY the Way.

A man in Boston wishes TO eliminate
Yours truly" from all correspondence,
as being superfluous.
Why not let a few superhuous
things remain?
1t is the superhuous that counts
after all.-Life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
Future for West Africa.

West Africa will become the great
y maize growing country OF the
'old three crops a year,, says Sir
AnTed Jones, president of the Liver.
'Ool chamber of commerce.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
An oseulstory Tragedy.

There was young fellow named Jack,
Who kissed pert maid with a smack.
The maid. she got mad,
And made Jacky sad
For she pushed back his face with o
whack.
Baltimore American.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-11-12
HicxoIa for the Blind.

An EngIishman has invented b.
gcle for the blind. In reality. 1t is a
carrying ~ riders, led by
seeing person, who does the steer
hg