davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27

j. B. Edwards and wife left
Saturday for their home at
Blanchard, Okla, after a visit
with relatives and friends in
Evening Shade.
We notice in the Times of Mel.
bourne that E. A. Medley, whc
has a host of good friends here,
has opened up new, first class
hotel in that town.
James II. Brewer went down
to Cave City today to make the
necessary arrangements for the
Christian meeting which begins
there next Sunday.
After a few days of cooler
weather the thermometer has
assumed its big figures again.
The present summer is a record
breaker for oppressive heat.
William N. Shaver, who is
we'll known in Evening Shade,
sends US dollar on subscription
from Van Buren, where he has
been located for several years.
Mrs. Jasper Justus sent the
Record office some nice sweet
potatoes one day this week and
the culinary department gave
her a unanimous vote of thanks.
Claude Snow Of Batesville
spent day or two with his Eve
ming Shade friends this week.
He is enjoying a short vacation.
from his work with the Weaver
Dowdy Co.
Calvin Curtis of Bengay was a
visitor 10 the city one day this
week. Mr.. Curtis has quite a
reputation as a singing master,
and it is probable he will have a
class here soon.
The Cave City section Of coun-
try is hard hit by the drouth.
Crops there are not as good as in
other portions Of the county, the
drouth having been OF longer
duration in that section.
Take Kodol at the times when
you feel what you have eaten is
not digesting. Kodol digests
what you eat so you can eat suf.
ficiently of any good, wholesome
food, if you will just let Kodol
digest il. Sold by Snow Drug
Co. ,.,.-,,
Elder r. A. Robbins, the
Christian minister Of Ash Flat,
who lately closed a successful
meeting at this place, will begin
a series Of meetings at Cave City
next Sunday. The services will
be held in the grove near the
cave.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27

uty Clerk Jasper Justus has IS"
sued five marriage licenses and
filed less than a dozen mortgages.
Only two deeds have been re-
corded during the month, an un-
usually small number.
Rev. G. W. M. Freeman, the
Methodist pastor, who was to
have begun a series of meetings
here last Sunday, was prevented
from doing so on account OF ill.,
ness in his family. No other
date for the meeting has been
fixed.
Representative w. M, ,Thomp.
son of independence county is a
candidate for state senator in his
district. Mr.. Thompson lived in
Evening Shade twelve years ago
or more, when be was quite a
young man, and has many warm
friends here.
The county jaii has one inmate
in the person of Henry Sims, the
negro who is laying out a fine
and costs. There are some other
cases against Sims in the circuit
court and the probabilities are
that he will take up permanent
board with the county.
Lee Taylor, who has a good
position with telephone com.
pany at Helena, came in Tues
day for a visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Taylor and their
little child have been here three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D,
Collins, Mrs. Taylor's parents.
There is the greatest demand
for graduates Of the Springfield
Business College that Mr.. Taylor
has ever known. lie offers great
inducement to young people tc
enter his school and agrees tc
secure satisfactory situations foI
them as soon as they graduate.
The Arkansas Gazette printed
the statement a few days age
that the Confederate pensioners
Of the state would probably re.
ceve no greater per cent of their
allowance this year than they re-
ceived last year. The amount
received last year was 81 cents
on the dollar.
Prof. j. G.. Albright has again
been employed to conduct the
Cave City school. Prof. AL
bright has been principal Of that
school for a number Of years,
but at the close Of the last term
accepted travelling position
and his friends had some diff.
Guilty in inducing him to return
to the school room. He is one
of North Arkansas most sue.
cessful teachers,
The series Of meetings al the
Christian church came to q close
Sunday night. Large crowds
attended this meeting, which
continued two weeks, and the
sermons by Elder Robbins were
much enjoyed by his congrega.
tions. There were ten baptisms
as u result Of tho services. Mrs.
Robbins was here with her hus.
band, and they returned TO their
home at Ash Flat Monday.
Sheriff W. 0. Smith, who was
at Little Rock a few days ago,
says the officials at the state
insane asylum informed h m
there was no change in the con.
dition Of Doc Jackson, who was
sent to the asylum from this
county more than q year ago.
Dur readers remember that Jack.
son shot and killed u young man
named Richardson at Hardy, and
after sDendinp some time in iail
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
~NN>~N~ANN~~NN

Lebanon tOWnSnlp, was mere
Monday.
G. H. Matheny of the city Of
Maxville was a visitor to town
Tuesday.
Col. Sam H. Davidson is at
tending the Fulton circuit court
at Salem.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Com
pany, Batesville, Ark, have
plenty Of seed rye.
The marble yard is usually oc-
cupied by players and a good
crowd of spectators.
Judge W. II. Kelley will hold
an adjourned term Of the county
court here tomorrow.
r. e. Pickens of Sullivan
township was looking after some
business here Tuesday.
Hon. r. |. Herrn is at Salem
this week looking after the in
terests of clients in the Fulton
circuit court.
George M. Brickle was here
from Sullivan township one day
this week attending to business
matters.
Albert Moser left Monday for
Adair, Okla, to visit his brother,
E. w. Moser, and to locate for a
time perhaps.
Scott T. Welch, one Of the best
citizens Of Lave Creek township,
was attending to some business
here Monday.
j. j. II. McAdams, one Of the
Records good friends at Bates.
vile, has our thanks for a SUBJ
scription dollar.
What to do when news "are"
scarce is one of the greatest
problems the country newspaper
man has to face.
Mr., and Mrs, Ed Wasson left
Monday for Mammoth Spring,
They will spend week or more
away from home.
John l.. Askew, a good farmer
of Sullivan township, was trans.
Getting some matters Of business
here Wednesday.
Deputy Assessor II. II. Nc.
Caleb returned to his home at
Hardy Monday, after finishing
up his work here.
G, e, Wiles Of Cushman, sell.
ing groceries for q Batesville
concern, was interviewing the
merchants here Friday,
Walker Blagg, one Of Morgan
townships best young mon, was
here Sunday attending the meet.
ing at the Christian church.
Mrs. G. j. Wilson, Mrs, G. L.
'C)ger and t h latter's son,
Claude, returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives at Augusta.
Arthur Snow and Miss Myrtle
Wasson returned Friday from
Mammoth Spring, whore they
went to have some dental work
done.
Dudley G, Porter and family
left The first part of the week for
Randolph county to spend n
week or two among relatives and
friends.
A marriage license was issued
u few days ago TO j. M. Bishop,
aged "a, and Mas Abbey jarrett,
aged 10, both Of tho Poughkeep.
sie section,
Dr. j. Il, Stookard, the popu.
lar sharp county dontist, como
to town the first part OF tho week
and has since been busy with
his patrons,
Ed j. Stein Of Batesville. or.
ganizer for the Modern Woodmen
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27

A LETTER FROM ONE or OUR CUSTOMERS
TO FAiEkD,
:. ,.scnsIb. Mo-. June 8. 1906.
Mr. 7. M, Karnes, .Yorkvlle, Tenn. -
Dear Sig- Replyes 'e your lavor Of the 4h Inst, bcu
10 ry the \. Black Medicine Co. 10 thoroughly reliable
and responsible and Their Dr. Black, Eye Waller the mo,l
ngay pecei sore eyes Of any remedy ever handled
You need mol hesitate 70 recommend u, sold nearly two
gross AZ season and did mol bqye 10 refund op single bot.
d. Sell and guarantee IL and II You are called upon 10 make
si,lund, do %, and ey will project you. Yours truly,
CANCER DRUG STORE,
Per Z, p. Cancer, prop.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27

to special effort by "tonIos" and
"atlmuonts' doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good, Neither
doee dieting, Indigestion and tho
serious ailments which Il induces
can be ayerted and corrected only
by natural means.
kodV supplies this natural
means, 1t performs the stomach's
work for lt--just ns the stomach
should perform it--while the stom.
ach takes II little rest, "for tho
ptomNch'a eaken
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27
Our Guarantee

oo TO your druggist today aud get dol.
lnr bottle, Then after YOU have uacd lila
snllle cohtchls Of the bottle II you can
honestly shy, That II has not done you soy
Eoou, return tne bottle TO the drugplat and
tlon er delay, We will then nav ihs dru,s,
slst Ter the bottle, Don't hesitate, All,
,aifuHEists know that our guarantee ID eood,
Ihis eiier applies to The i~rpe bottle oniv
nnu 10 put one IN n family, The large bog.
cent bottle, W. '"' "'V
kodol ~ prepared NJ the labora.
toflehof w. u Dewitt Il Co., Chicago,
Sharp County record., 1909-08-27
DR.. Blacks 8: s:f':':: ;:'::.
IT, Is a Remedy for aN
N WA forms of knf!amn,a.
0y - ton of the Eyes.

+: :: ::::: :: a.: g; water :: :;i !; !:
only a few days. or a case Of eranula,ed lid, d
twenty years standing.
For acute eonjunelivi,i, Common red sore eye0
no remedy in the world equals Dr. Black y
Eye Water. The most aggravated cases arb
often cured in lhirly.sx hours by this celebrated
remedy. II can le used n. ar
with safety for sore eyes PrlCe, ESG,
in people, horses and dogs. n
J. R. BLACK MEDICINE CO., Ksnns,t, MOI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Don Carlos Hated in Venice;
He Started War on GOndOlier

Venice, July 31.-Though Don Car
los has very many sincere mourners
in Venice, where he lived SO long and
where his place on the grand canal is
now draped in black, there is one
class of Inhabitants which has no at
lection for his memory.
These are the gondoliers. who con-
slider him, rightly or wrongly. the
source of all their growing troubles.
They do not take off their SLOUGH
hats or Tam o. Shanters as they pass
the draped palace in gondolas, nor can
they be heard saying anything agree
able about the man who first intro
duced the naptha launch in the la
goons OF Venice.
For a number of years Don Carlos
spent many hours of each day in a
sumptuous gondola propelled by two
gorgeously attired domestics Of his
own Household. Then he grew tired
of his rather slow means of getting
about and suddenly appeared in q
brand new naptha launch. Later on
he changed this for an electric motor
boat. This was an infringement on
the rights Of the gondoliers' organiza-
ton. which has been long recognized
by the municipality Of Venice, but on
account Of the royal rank of the Pre-
tender they were unable to gain re-
dress.
Since that time launches of all de-
scriptions are growing more and more
common on the canals and lagoons.
Even the hotels have usually two or
three In front Of their doors, and 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Had Forty Homes.

vollon, the painter, was a. unique
personage even among the odd charac-
tsrs Of Paris. While he was essen
TALLY bohemian, there were times
when evon his patience taxed to
the utmost, and to obvia re neces-
sity Of meeting unwelconle people he
conceived the idea Of multiplying his
lodging places. At the time Of his
death he owned no less than forty
homes. all in apartment houses, stu
ated in all the out Of the way corners
OF Paris. plainly furnished and with
just enough accommodation for him
self. He changed from one to the
other all the time in order to escape
importunate acquaintances and to take
refuge from his friends. It was In Or
der to throw them all OF the scent
that he engaged rooms all over the
city. He finally died in the Rue de
Dunkerque, where he had as many as
three different apartments. all within
q stones throw of one another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
SWIFT FAST ENOUGH
Machine Was Faster and Now
Driver and Two Compan-
ions Are in Hospital.
MAY PROVE FATALITIES
american News service)

american News Service)
Lake Geneva, Wis, July 31-Philip
Swift, son OF Edward Swift, the Chica-
20 packer, is today suffering from
probably fatal injuries, as the result
OF an automobile accident last evening.
The young man was accompanied by
Mason and Swing Starring, both OF
whom are seriously injured.
The party left the Swift country
home for the Lake Geneva club. Young
Swift was at the wheel and sent the
car along at sixty mile clip. It skid
ded into telegraph pole. Swift was
pinned under the wreck. one leg and
an arm were fractured and he suffered
internal injuries. The Starring broth
ers were thrown violently to the
ground.
The attendants Of the adjoining
places quickly turned asspring wagon
into IN ambulance and brought Swift.
who was unconscious. and Swing
Starring. bleeding almost to exhans
tio0. to town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

evident that the picturesque gondola,
which was once one of the main at
fractions to foreigner. is bound to
disappear before many years. Espec-
tally the nervous American million
aire. accustomed to swift getting
about, is expected to give up the hab-
it of taking gondola by the day and
rent a motor boat instead.
Thus the unfortunate gondoliers see
disastrous diminution of their TAX
ings. They have lately tried a cam
paign of opposition. amounting occas-
ionally to forceful Intervention, but
the tide of modern progress is too
much for them. The initiative set by
Don Carlos, they bitterly declare, has
taken from them gradually their very
livelihood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
zUEBLIh CALLED
OFFICERS ShOBS
Educational SensationaIist
Casts Mud at the Amer
lean Service.
IN CHAUTAUoUA ADDRESS
PROFESSOR DECLARES ANNAPo.
LIS AND WEsT POINT GRAD.
YATES ARE TAUGHT TO THINK
SELVES SUPERIOR.

Chautauqua N. Y, July 31.-Snobs
are the annual product OF West Point
and Annapolis, according to ex-Pro-
university of Chicago socioIogist, who
is now in charge Of $3,OOO,OOO set
Element in Boston. Professor Zueblir
expressed himself on the work done
by the government army and navy
schools in an address on Democratic
Culture at Chautauqua assembly.
I'VE are turning out OF West Point
and Annapolis a generation of snobs,' .
said DR.. Zueblin emphatically. These
young soldiers are brought up to think
themselves better than their fellows.
Simply because they wear the garb
OF the soldier or sailor they consider
themselves on different plane from
their fellow Americans.
These snobish young warriors to be
always remind me OF an incident fam
GUS in German military annals. A Ger
man general, long retired, was at a
big military function, and had donned
his old uniform. A sprightly young
petty officer whose only military had
been In the training school and on the
ballroom floor, thought he saw a
chance to get off a clever quip before
the ladies. So he praiced up to the
general and said: Why, general, your
uniform smells fearfully of camphor.
THE grizzled old warrior turned on
this military product of the new gene
ration. You don't know that smell
young man. he said. That's not cam
phor; it's powder The same thing
could be said about our West Point
erS"
Army life is tremendously degenera,
ting In its influence, the professor fur
Their asserted.
Perhaps it can't be helped he
sand, but there never is a barracks
without its trail of wasted womanhood
and never does a vessel put into port
without orgies that make us hang our
heads with shame. The life Is abnor-
NAL, and It seems an inevitable accom-
paniment of our present military con-
ditions.''
Smoke over a city indicates bad
business management" added DR..
Zueblin. "A smoke nuisance is q dis
grace to a city. Instead of symbolizing
prosperity, it marks that city as a city
where waste and careless management
are countenanced."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

= claw OF turtle through It and add .
little red pepper and = slice Of lemon.
It's an art to make the stuff. The
flavor cant be got In 10 minutes. It's
like q rose. Takes time to blossom
and smell and taste good. That's
the reason few people make good
soup. They may have the turtle, but
they don't take the time to get the
right ingredients and to get all the
things properly combined. can tell
when it's made right BY. the aroma
itself.
Perhaps It cant be helped" he
make: but once lis made UNI say,
come in and have bowl for yourself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
The Stone House. Of Eastsr Island.

The Stone Houses Of Easter Island.
The remarkable stone houses Of
Easter island are built against q ter
race Of earth Or rock, which In some
cases forms the back wan Of the
dwelling. They are built Of small slabs
Of stratined basaltic rock piled to-
gether without cement. No regularity
Of plan IL shown In the construction of
q majority Of them. The average
measurement Is rs follows: Height
from floor to ceiling. feet 6 inches;
thickness Of walls. 4 feet to 10 inches;
width OF rooms. 4 feet inches; length
Of rooms. II feet 8 inches: average
size Of doorways-height, 20 inches;
width, 10 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
ssVvanted 500 Men
For Automobile
Factory

The MAXWELL oriscoe Motor
Co, II just completing an ad-
dillon TO lie New castie, Ind,
plant that will add 180,o 900 "a.
fest Of floor space 20 Ito man.
usacturing department. Tho
company requires the servic-
- Of 900 men TO work In this
new addition.
There are excellent OPEN
lnos for good mechanics:-
Toolmakers, Ole 9tnkers,
Sheet Metal Workers, Black
smiths, Painters, eenchmen
and Machine Operators. This
plant also presents an excel
lent opportunity for men with
some factory experience 70
come In - machine operators
and handy men and eventual
y learn the Automobile
trade.
Permanent employment 10
Aesured and rapid advance
mont 70 those who make
good.
New Castle presents some
very good attractions, the
cAvpnnanv s,aalnHalna : hand ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
TURTLE SOUP The
DELIGHT OF HOST
Enthusiastic Man Tries to De-
scribe Il But Words
Failed Him.
SEASON NEARING A CLOSE
AN AUTHORITY ON THE sUeJEcT
SAYS FEW PEOPLE, EVEN WITH
INGREDIENTS, CAN MAKE THE
SOUP GOOD.

Richmond epicures are deploring
the fact that it will soon be time for
them to witness. with fearful eyes,
the passing Of turtle soup-not to re-
appear again until next season.
Mr.. Turtle came with no blare of
trumpets or shoutings Of the Ropulace.
but he II here as any epicure will tell
Richmond cafe as he casts an affec-
tionate glance at steaming kettle
and whiffs a dreamy fragrance. That's
the turtle offering up his soul for
your DELEGATION.
Just outside the door OF cafe Sat
urday night stood high box. screen
ed at the top and inside moved half
dozen sluggish, hard-shelled turtles,
awaiting the signal of the soup-ladel.
Nearby stood q white-aproned dispen-
ser Of foaming stems. A reporter be-
gan to talk and naturally the theme
was soup and the creature that gives
1t the piQuancy Of all that's delicious
and appetizing.
Can't Describe Real Thing.
Quoth the walter: "A fellow. to look
at that bunch of turtles. would sniff
his nose and say, I wouldn't eat that
old moss-backed thing, don't like the
looks of It, That's the fellow who
never tasted real turtle soup. OF
course there are all varieties. Some
soup that goes by the name OF turtle
never came within four. miles of one.
It's made Of veal and seasoned up
with lemon and the chopped yellows
Of eggs. A self-respecting turtle
wouldn't even say 'howdy' to it.
That's one kind Of stuff. But the real
thing is different. It's got the old boy
swimming around in 1t and the taste
is-well-it's made of all the veget-
ables and all the sweetness and all
the sunshine and all the flavors that
have been invented since Adam saw
the first snapper In the Garden OF
Eden. can't describe 1t. Who can?
It romps with the palate and plays tag
with the appetite. It's morning sum
burst, garden Of flowers and halle
lujah chorus. read that somewhere
but won't tell the turtle or he'll get
swelled on himself.
Can't Remember Mal<ings.
"Just now we don't have much
trouble In getting lots of them. They
come out Of their holes to sun them
selves and then we can get shot at
them or bag 'em alive. A piece of red
flannel on q hook will often do the
business. After we get them in box
or barrel the next lob Is to fatten 'em
up for soup. A turtle is q kind Of
sponge. It absorbs for weeks. Then
We kill 1t. quarter the meat and add
the ingredients. I can't remember all
Of them and you wouldn't believe me
II gave the list Let me tell you,
however. that real soup has about
hundred choice selections and takes q
good day to make. The more 1t SIM
mers, the better. We don't just drag
s K B
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Easily Changed.

Said the magistrate to the OGlcer:
But this man doesn't correspond to
the description. He has no deep scar
on his forehead"
We'll" replied the odicer, that can
be easily supplied, and. besides. think
I am entitled 10 at least 4 portion Of
the $500 reward for bringing him here
1t was NO easy Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
stsepticaI.

Il kind OF agree with the folks who
say that story about George Washing
ton and the cherry tree Is q myth"
said Farmer oorntossel after thought
full silence.
For what reason:" inquired his
wife.
..Well. human nature Is purity much
the same in all generations. and II l
had . boy who picked up an Ak an
voluntarily went out to chop wood l
wouldn't chide him. I'd hand him Z
medal. Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Practical.

send you 10000 Kisses" he wrete.
Bahw she exclaimed. tossing his
letter aside. why doesn't he coma
and look over his terminal facilities n
personl Chicago Record-Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
QUESTION SANITY OF MAN
WHO THREATENED DOCTOR.
DR.. Sleght Has HobOken Steward
Arrested.

Charged with having threatened the
life of Dr. B. H'B. Sleght, Of 81 Lincoln
Park, for the second time, Fred Rein
hardt, 40 years old, who says he is a
steward and hat he lives in Hoboken,
was held for examination as to his san
ity, al the First Criminal Court today.
DIR. Sleght told the court that Rein
hardt had called upon him yesterday
and that, after having asked aims, and
having been refused, he threatened to
break down the glass door leading to
the Doctors office, and then threatened
the doctors life, making a motion as
though to draw q revolver. The physi-
clan also stated that the same thing oc-
Cured in the middle of last summer.
When searched at the station house,
Reinhard had no gun but, upon the
doctors statement that his annoyer
seemed demented 1t was decided to hold
him until DIR. Clark, the police surgeon,
could make an examination. Rein
hardt pleaded i~ntoxication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
BOYS, CAUGHT ON ROOF AT
NJ HELD In BAIL.
In Court Say They Went There
to Sleep.

Found at midnight on the third
floor of the Wood building, 100 Market
street, by Patrolmen Deering, Bowron
and Floyd, John O'Connor, is years
old, Of Az Rutgers street. and Thomas
Douglass, Is years old, of Wickliffe
street, were held in 800 BAH on a
charge Of vagrancy in the First
Criminal Court today for the upper
Juvenile Court. They We're unable to
explain what they were doing on the
third fioor Of the building other than
&c say tina they were going to sleep.
O'Connor. WHO Is now under proba-
ton on a similar charge, said that his
father threatened to strike him be-
cause he didn't 60 to work. and that
he was therefore afraid TO go home,
Young Douglass, who is very Small for
Els age made no statement.