davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MRS. BELMONT TO GREET sUFFRAeIsTs.
~ Telegraph ID ne Tribune. I

10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Newport, Aug 2.-Nlrs. Oliver H p Belmont will
open her Newport summer home. Marble House.
later In the month for two meetings Of the leaders
OF the woman's suffrage movement from all parts
OF the country.
The first OF these meetings will be held on August
"a, and the second on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
EX-BANK PRESIDENT PARDoNED.
Manning G. Palmer, of Syracuse, Had Served
Almost His Full Sentence.

Washington, Aug president Taft to-day par
Goned Manning g Palmer, former president Of the
American Exchange National Bank. Of Syracuse.
y Y who was convicted of misappcation Of the
hanks funds and sentenced 10 Ave years imprison-
ment in the Auburn state prison. His sentence
would have expired August 81.
Two years ago President Roosevelt denied
Palmer's application for a pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
DREW s1OO FROM BANK.
Girl Victim Of owasco Lake Drowning Had
Money with Her.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Auburn. N. Y. Aug 2.-The Intellectual Efforts OF
scores OF volunteer and paid employees of the Po-
lice Department 10 recover the bodies OF Beatrice
Mahaney and William Yorley. who were drowned
Sunday morning at Owasco Lake, caused the au-
thorities to-day to telegraph for divers and opera
tons began before dark to-day. but without result
Helen Kelley. one of the survivors. said that the
dead girl had drawn 500 from bank and had Il
with her when she drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
ALABAMA HOUSE FOR INCOME TAX.
Not Dissenting Vote TO Bill Urging Amend
ment of Constitution.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug ? The House to-day
without adverse vote passed the bill favOTing
Income tax amendmen. Of the Constitution Of the
United States. j. is believed that the Governor
viii sign IL this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
FURNITURE MANS WIDOW SUICIDE.

Mrs. Anna f. Keck. widow OF William Keck a
furniture dealer of this city. who died suddenly
about year ago. committed suicide last night
by tnhaling gas In her home, at No. 22O South
First avenue Mount Vernon Her body was dis
covered by her nephew, Karl. who lived with her
Mrs keck had been running her husbands huRi-
ness since his DEATH She was about forty years
old $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MR. Roosevelt GOES TO cHuRcH.

SarObi. British East Africa Aug e-Theod,re
Roosevelt attended divine services yesterday Al tie
Scotch -hurch - Nairo6i. and b. eco q ein "a the
.coss Young Mems Christian Association. lie Will
attend a ceremony al tie AasoAc 4nstitats ;Eis
syeL-1As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CARDINAL TO DEDICATE CATHEDRAL.

Baltimore. Aus. 2-CordlnaI Gibbons Ieft here
to-day for salt Lake City. where he will take
part in the ceremonies in connection With the dedi
cation OF the new cathedral there. The Cardinal
was accompanied BY Bishop Denis .. o'CCnneI OF
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
erArE INcoMe ~ KILLEo IN eEoReIA.

Atlanta, Aug. 2-The House to-day by vote Of
IS 20 s. killed hin 10 insert income tax IN the
state tax measure The resolution TO amend the
federal Constitution so as TO permit an income
tax viii come up next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

,rlonths longer This cid not meet the approval
80 TIE "ranse" Senators who insisted that there
was no time Ike the present Cor adjusting this
question.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
'Strippings''

Any farm wife can tell you about 'strippings' when it comes to milking COW. They are the rich milk drawn at the last. The idea has been advanced that all milk from the COW is alike, but this is a mistake.
 The popular idea that the first milk drawn is poorest in cream, or butter fat, is correct. The last milk drawn is usually about five times as rich as the first. It is an old custom on the farm to set this milk to it's self on ac- count of it's richness. If any goes to the calf, it is the first milk drawn, since that is the least valuable for butter. On this account the old way was to let the calf suck first. It is a very wasteful plan to leave the last to the calf.
 Popular ideas and science agree with regard to the value of strippings." The New York Experiment Station made a test of the matter in the case of five cows. Every pint, as drawn, was tested and the amount of but ter fat increased regularly to the thirteenth pint. which was about five times as rich as the first, as already stated. Every butter maker will save her strippings" as if they were pure gold.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
LONDON'S ODD STREET NAMES
Remarkable AppelIations Designate Highways in the Great English
 Metropolis.

Houndsditch, the supposed re christening of which is still being keenly debated, is a survival of a great number of old time London street names at least as objectionable.
 It had formidable rivals in Crack brain court, passage in Rosemary lane, Whitechapel; in Deadman's place, which was near Dirty lane, in Southwark; and in Cutthroat lane, which was Radcliffe way" Then there was Bandyleg alley, close to the Fleet Ditch; Rotherhithe and its Cuckhold's court. Of Frying Pan alleys there were at one time IF; Hangnan's Gains was near the Tower; Shock alley rubbed shoul- ders with Hockey in the Hole, and Sticking lane was a malodorous neighbor of Newgate Market.
 Among the other curious old world names, some of which may possibly still survive, were Gossips' Row, Gutter lane, Farthing alley, three of them, court and stairs, and Arthicoke, a name which occurred Il times in Old London.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Additional Locals

FOR SALE-One disc grain drill. N. J. Cook.
 Buy your cottage rods from Bradley, the Furniture man.
 Close mesh mosquito bars.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Lantern time is here and Buechley has a good line of them
 You should call and see Smith X Hnmphries' Premium offer.
 Smith and Humphries can make you good prices on hay ties.
 Don't fail to call on Chas. King when you want to buy piano or organ.
 Fruit Sherbet every Saturday and Sunday at Ayres' Drug 1 Store.
 We make a speciality of al kinds of brushes. c. $. Ayres Drug Store. l FOR SALE Fire Brick d S27.o0 per thousand. Carlisl. Rice Mill Co. Clyde Vail is home from al extended visit to his grandmoth CT at Nowata, Okla. ! Don't fail 10 bring your repail work of all kinds to Chas. King He will treat you right.
 Batteries of the good kind fol your gasoline engines and auto mobiles at Buechleys.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
ONE AUTO ENOUGH FOR HIM.

Having been knocked off load of hay by collision with passing automobile, Samuel Griner, Ewing township farmer, refused to allow himself to be taken to a hospital in a new automobile ambulance with which the Trenton police de- partment has recently been equipped. Griner's fall brought on hemor- rhage of the lungs, byt when the au- to ambulance arrived on the scene he refused te getinto it, saying he had had enough experience with such pesky things and preferred to ride in a horse-drawn vehicle. He was accommodated.-Trenton Dis patch to Philadelphia Record.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

ant in our school here. Mr and Mrs. Milner went to Louisiana to visit relatives. after which they will reside in Dewitt.
 For three games last week. Monday. Tuesday and WedneS- day. the local base ball team crossed bats with the Stuttgart inyincibles on the local diamond The series, as q whole was dis astrous to to the locals, the visi- tors copping two out of the three games: the first by q score of , to ,, and the second by score of : to }, the last being taken by the locals at score of S to ,. The LOnoke team was badly crippled. several of her best players being out of the game on account of sickness. To this crippled condition is attributed, partly. the defeat in the two games. though there iS no one that saw them play. but will ac- knowledge that Stuttgart has as fast a team as there is in the state.
 Upon it's adjournment last week, the grand jury filed it's report with the clerk which was brief, but pointed, fully covering its actions as touching these matters within the scope of it's authority Epitomized, the re port is as follows: Upon organ ization, k. $. Boyd was chosen foreman and ChaS. C. Wither- spoon was chosen clerk. t2D They had examined into 6 cases, had examined 123 witnesses. re- turned 29 true bills and referred eight to the next grand jury, dismiSsing twenty five. T h e com mittee appointed to visit the poor farm reported it in good condition and the inmates. one white and one colored woman and three colored men well cared for. The county jail was re ported to be in good condition, except the water works, which needed some work done. Had examined the report of Commis- sion of Accounts and found it to be correct. Called attention to the fact that in many instances where justices of the peace throughout the county held eX- amining trials, they failed to send us proper transcripts that would enable the grand jury to investigate the case, or to recog- nize state witnesses to appear before the grand jury as required by law, and recommended that their ice bills in such cases be not allowed.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Knows How to Farm.

Our friend F. F. Erdman, liv- ing southeast of town proposes to show what can be raised on timbefland farms in this section when the proper work and care is given the crops. He brought to this office last week a half dozen ears each of white and yellow corn which measure from 9 to II inches in length and have matured perfectly. MT. Erdman also brought us some fine oats and two punches of Mexican peanuts, which are reputed as being the finest feed that can be raised for most any kind of stock. He will later on bring us samples of various other crops that he raises on his farm, all of which will be found on exhibition at the Iedependent office. Mr. Erdman believes that the farmer can overcome a large percent of the so-called bad crop year" by staying closer at home and keeping his crop clean, which is a pretty good idea.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

There is some sickness at present.
 The Baptist protracted meet ing will commence next Sunday.
 Mrs. Pete Roberts, of Little Rick, is the guest of the family of Sid Isabell.
 Dr. Brietz went 10 Little Rock last week to have his eyes treat ed. We are glad to state, he is improving.
 Quite number of our neigh bOrs attended the barbecue and picnic at Gum Woods Friday They report 4 good time.
 W. NJ Moody and Miss Mat tie Wilcox were united in mar riage last Sunday. We wish them all that is good through life.
 Rev. W. F.. Glover preached ! for us Sunday morning ant night The service was well at tended and the people like hin very much.
 Dan Fur and wife left Mon day for Pine Emf, where they will make their future home Their many friends here regre to see them move away, but wisi them success in their new home
 Our teacher at Breet's Schoo House surprised us two week. ago when he brought back iron his home. a new scholar. Sh, lis just sweet sixteen and hal l chosen hlm as partner througi l life. We wish them all happiness and prosperity.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
NERVES THAT TIRE QUICKLY
Those Directing senss of Smsii, ans Heat and Cold. Are the Moot
 Easily Fatieued.

The most easily tired nerves in the body are the nerves of smell. They can detect the faintest whitf of per fume.
 As you pass a rose in the garden the quantity of perfume that gets into your nostrils must be many mil lions of billions of times smaller than the tiniest grain of sand. But rub the strongest perfume to your mustache, and in few seconds you fail to notice 1t the nerve of smell is so quickly fatigued.
 The heat nerves and cold nerves, which are quite distinct from the nerves of ordinary sensation, also stop working very quickly. A bath that seems quite hot when you first step into it very soon ceases to cause any particular feeling of heat.
 Nerves of hearing and sight can go through an enormous amount of work. For 16 hours day they work hard, and are still willing to do more.
 The nerves of the heart are the most untiring of all. From the first dawn of life until the last gasp they work without stopping for one in- stant.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

MT. and Mrs. N. J. Cook were in Little Rock Thursday. Miss Ola Weaver, of Nashville is the guest of Miss O'Lefa Few.
 Miss Minnie Shearers, of. De Valls Bluff visited relatives in Carlisle last week.
 C. c. Cook had business in Little Rock Wednesday and Thursday.
 For light bread try the Gilt Edge flour, none better. Sold by Nichols < Hutson.
 The finest line of toilet prepa- rations to be found in town at c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 Just received fresh shipment of Fenway's Famous Candies c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 You will always find the fresh est and best line of groceries in town at Nichols & Hutson.
 Go to Chas. King and see his designs and prices on monu- ments. You will be pleased.
 Mrs. W. F. Williams, of Des Arc visited her4 son, J., H. Williams and family here this week.
 Some of our rice growers have begun harvesting their rice and many more will soon begin
 Don't forget Bradley, our Fur niture man, is at the same old stand, next door to post office.
 New customers always invited to inspect our big line of furni- ture. W. F. Bradley.
 Court Square and Telmo coffee, the best p and 35 ct. coffee on the market.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 John Meek. Frank Maurer and John Tintsman returned Saturday from very success ful fishing trip on Cache River.
 The formal opening of the rice mill, which was to have been given on next Saturday, has been postponed to some future date.
 Carlisle High School will open Sept. 18th. We hope to see every child of school age in the district enter on the opening day.
 J. w. Dixon has just returned from a visit to his family in Louisville, Ill. He also visited Chicago and other northern points.
 Cups and saucers, plates. deep vegetable dishes, tumblers and goblets just what you need during theshing time. Buechley sells them.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
COLOSSAL CHERRY TREE.

N
 The historic }giant sherry tree of this county is1ocated on the Aber- nethy place, southeast of Newberg. A measurement was made the other day which gave it circumference of eight feet II inches four feet from the ground-this against the Hub bard tree, with its eight feet two inches two feet from the ground. From limb to limb it covers an area of 5 feet, seven inches in diameter. This famous tree is productive in accordance with its size. Its record crop in any one season is little over 2,0O0 pounds of cherries Portland Oregonian.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
HAMILTON,

There is some sickness at present.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Chicago. Minneapolis &
 St. Paul

Are the radiating centers for the greatest resort region in the world here connections can be made by rail or steamer to tn place you wish to go.
 VERY LOW RATES will be in effect all summer, tick cts al- lowing of liberal stop-over privileges and with long return limit. hrongh sleepres to Chicago, Dining Car Ser vice Ask for booklet, Northern and Eastern summer Resorts GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS. General Pass. Dist. Pass.
 Agt. Agt.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Rock Island Lines To
 The Lake
 Regions
NORTH & EAST

You take your choice of the lake region of Minnesota, the pi- ney woods and myriad lakes of Northern Wisconsin and Michi- gan-the fsherman's Utopia, the Great Lake resorts, the Highland of Ontario, the St. Lawrence Riv- CT and Thousand Island New England Eastern Canada and the Atlantic Coast-a anything from the little cabin in the Northern woods to the ultra fashionable watering places of the East.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Money to Loan.

For private party, ,S5, ,000 first mortgage on real estate wortf twice the amount.
 Hinchee X Marsh.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
LONOkE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered Ky
 Our Special Correspondent


 Miss Rosalie Frohlich is visi- ting friends in Chicago.
 Miss Lena Jones visited with Cabot friends last week.
 Lem McCrary and wife have returned from Hot Springs.
 W. Y. Bransford and family returned from Hot Springs last Friday
 Mrs. Dick Brouse of Benton, visited Mrs. J. D. Brouse last week.
 Miss Maurine Yeatman of Batesville, visited Miss Ledora Couch last week.
 Miss Kate Morgan of Little Rock, is the guest of Miss Edith Fletcher this week.
 Miss Lottie Lower visited Miss Atchie Alexander in Little Rock the past week.
 Mrs. F. Chenault and Miss Dolhotf, of Little Rock. visited Miss Hattie Boyd last week.
 J. s. Ford and wife left Fri day to join their daughter, Mrs. ] W. Somers, in Hot Springs.
 Miss Jewel Swain, of Little Rock was the guest of friends in Lonoke a few days last week. John E. Beard, Jr. Miss Alice Chapline and Mrs. Dr. Woodland, of Stuttgart, left last Saturday for Denver, Col.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Sanders. of Shawnee, Okla, have return ed home after a weeks visit to Mrs. ". H. Sanders.
 Mr. Layfayette Gatewood and daughter, Miss Bessie. of Holly Springs, Miss, were the guests of Miss Gatewood and brother this week
 Mrs. W. E. Wheat and P. H.. Wheat, Jr., left last week for Mt. Nebo, where they join the the famity of Mr. Wheat for the rest of the summer.
 Roy Neil of Little Rock. has purchased the tailoring and cleaning business owned by D. F. Wolen and will continue to conduct the business at the same place.
 The Retail Merchants Associ- ation, organized several week s since, held business meeting at the office of the secretary, R. E. Bradford, Tuesday night. Many questions of mutual inter- est were discussed
 Becoming frightened at a bi- cycle, a horse ridden by Robert Griffin. aged eight, ran away Wednesday. throwing the child and breaking his arm Another little boy was with him on the horse but was not hurt.
 Miss Fannie Webster left last week for St. Louis for the pur- pose of assisting in the selection of fall stock of Millinery for the ". $. Heron Dry Goods Company. with whom she will De employed this season.
 County Clerk Ferguson issued the following marriage liceases the past week: Jason Walker tC Annie Calhoun col, England Chas. Falls, Carlisle, to Miss May Sizemore, Lonoke; Arcf Ihomason. Carlisle, to Miss Cool ie Prible, Carlisle: J. B. Taylor Argenta, to Miss Emma Me Crary, Lonoke; Walter Freeman to Lizzie Jones, Kerr; w. M Moody to Miss Hattie Wilcox
 Miss Lucia Griffin and NJ. l. Milner. of Dewitt, were married at the brides home last Satur day night. The affair was a sur prise to the many friends of tn young people. who although ex pecting the event were not ap prised of the time Only fey
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
LETrER 70 L.c. sCOrr

Dear Sir: We make Deyoe, and Of
course know what there is in it; but You
don't, your neighbors don't, and the peo-
pie don't. So we get the official chemist
OF every State in The Union to analyze it
aud tell what he finds; of course, they
find what we putin: lead zinc and oil, a
little turpentine dryer, and color for tints.
And that's paint. Every agent has the
analysis Of Devoe by bis State chemist.
We also snslyze all ether paints, and
what do we find?
We fiud eight made Of the same mater
ials as Devoe: all paint: pure paint. But
we find no one OF the same proportions 40
Devoe; no one SO strong.
And people are trying Devoe alongside
of these other paints, and fnding.out
how they work: what it costs to paint
Devoe; what it costs to paint those several
paints; how they wear alongside and com.
paratively.
There's no guess. work in any Of these
results. Agallon Devoe goes further than
any other gallon in all paint; it therefore
saves both parts Of first cost Of job, Of
paint and labor. It makes the best job
ofthe lot, besides. Il takes years and
experiences by the thousand to find that
out. Yours truly
SO FW. DEVOE 4 co
P. 81. F. McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
wOMAE,s CEUss

In many towns of this size woman'l
clubs are numerous, and while they are
criticised by some, they are certainly ben
efciaI 10 many ways Middletown has
one cIub-the New Century Club, and il
il certainly accomplishing much good.
In small towns and villages the club is
a special providence to many a weary
mother or to the woman of few early ad-
vantages and large aspirations. In orr
great cities Boman's clubs have been the
first to institute social reforms and to call
public attention to crying evils. They
have controlled superficial aud selfish
social customs until such customs have
become obsolete. In home government
and the training Of children they long
ago struck the keynote OF grand choral
of reform which will become more and
more harmonious as the years roll by.
Out of the selfish EGO" they have evolved
the progressive I" They have strength
ened two weak hands with the combined
power Of twenty or hundred; they have
taken dull uncut gem of thought and
polished it until it has been fit for the
purest setting in refined gold; they have
mastered great difficulties, conquered alb
surd preiudices, and solved difficult prob
lens; and the grandest work of oil has
been to teach the women their own posi-
bilities and the glory Of their own heri-
tage.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11


Dir. Joseph Hollins hiss rented the store
room in she Opera House building re-
Gently vacated BY Sylvester and Wilsln,
where be will open . clothing and shoe
store about September 25sh.
Union services on behalf Of local option
interests ia this County will be held in
Odessa and Port Penn on Sunday evening
next. September l2th. Az Odessa, the
Presbyterian and Methodist congrega-
lions will worship together 10 St. PauPs
Methodiss Episcopal Church. and Rev.
John N. Artefs. Superintendent Of the
Anti.saloon League OF Delaware, will be
the speaker. This service viii be Of
especial interest, due-to the fact that an
application for liquor license has been
made for the Stidham House in Odessa,
which has been without . license for
sometime, and both congregations propose
TO fight this application, reference 20
which will doubtless be made at the
union service. At Port Penn, the Metho'
dists and Presbyterians will worship in
the Presbyterian Church and Mr.. Clyde
E. Gray, Field Agent for the New Castle
County Anti-License Committee, will be
the speaker. Offerings will be received
for the support Of local option work 10
this County, and doubtless both meetings
win be enthusiastic.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
sKEzsEOHs IN ExCAvAr1oE

Fifteen skeletons, lying together 10
such position Is to indicate hasFy burial,
and three English copper coins, bearing
the date l7s9, found with the skeletons
during the excavations for the United
States Medical School Hospital, near the
banks Of the Potomac river, brings to
light, it Is believed, some Indian OF pirat.
icai tragedy Of early American days.
AZ authentic history sheds no illuni.
mating rays on the case, the finger Of sus.
picion waivers in its pointing, looking
first towards the redmsn, who stole silently
along the wooded Potomac banks 9 cen.
tury and bali ago, next 70 9 mythical
pirate crew which Il believed 10 have
made its rendezvous Oh the Potomac,
and lastly 70 d mutlng infested slave tFad-
ing vessel But the bones may remain
forever az silent as they we're in the
grave.