davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
Women's Underwear

Women's Heavy feece-lined Vests and Pants, that
usually sell at 25c to 5c garment here at 25c, 19c
Women's Ribbed Worsted Underwear, salesmens
samples of the regular SOC to 5c and $100 kinds here
at a garment Observation-Disclosures. 59c soc and SOC
Women's Natural Wool and Cancels Hair Vests
and Pants, regularly worth $l.0O to $3.50 garments
here now at Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc 75c and 69c
Women's Scarlet Medicated Wool Underwear;
regularly worth $125 to $1.75 garments here now
at Observation-Disclosures 80 and 9Sc
Women's Meba and Oneta Union Suits i'll bleach
ed peclor black and silver combed Egyptian yarn are
in the finest worseds at $50 to $4.OO kind; now
$19S, $169, $1.39 and 9Sc.
Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants heece-lined and
worseds, the regular 25c to 75c kind here at,
garment Observation-Disclosures 55c SOC 25c and 19c
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
Crossed Wires

My husband has been out late every
evening this week attending important
club meetings"
Yes. so has mine; they belong to the
same club. you know"
why. how queer! My husband says
he hasn't seen your husband this sum
cleveland Leader.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
LOEOR Is BARRED

According to The Sentinel, the
Ocean CITY Councilmen have pass
ed, and the Mayor has signed, all
ordinance which prohibits the sale
of intoxicating liquors. as bever-
ages within the resort.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
FOR WATERWAYS

Governor Fort has named Sam
uel Z. Perry, David r. Barrett
and Chas. ID. White to represent
New Jersey at the Deeper Water
Commission meeting in Novem-
her
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
New Dress Goods

Those who love the new and beautiful in Dress Goods
will find much of interest seasons display.
Our showing Of the Dress Fabris is complete
and comprehensive than before Prices range in
easy stages from
12lac up to $3.50 yard
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
TWAS GOOD ENOTGH

Mays Landing citizens have
voted down the proposition to
build a new $4,000 school build
ing; the old structure will be re-
paired.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
His Prospects

Il fear | am not worthy of you.'
Never mind about that" responded
the young lady with the square jaw.
Between mother and myself | imagine
we can effect the necessary impr 1ve-
raents."
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
Willing to Try

DO you think you could learn to
love me?"
We'll. don't know. You might give
me sample lesson"
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
Shopping Hint

John. this firm is advertising dresses
IS per cent. off; what does that mean?"
. Bathing suits" Houston Post.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
New Fall Tailor-Made Suits

Women's Taior-made Suits ................ Sl.9S
Women's French Serge Suits. Sl2.9s
wv -, D1 C,l.l C;+ S169S
~, q ca S19oS
m r1a4 c;4 S1S 90
Stvlsb Tbree-niece SHIFTS . .$29.5O
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16

We offer YOU the
advantages :. will
you receive them?
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16

II YOUR MONEY BACK FOR SATISFACTORY
1 SCHWARTZBRuS
1921 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ALL SIJTTS AND NEW DRESS GOODS

seasons hndsont
and dress goods are representation the superb show
e surprisingly far values than You'll lind
other
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
There's
No Danger
in Ironing

IN ALL MODERN COMMUNITIES WHERE DAY CUR
RENT is OBTAINABLE PLEASANTVILLE is NOT
BEHIND NOW IN THIS PARTICULAR, FOR THIS
COMPANY is FURNISHING CURRENT EVERY HOUR
OF THE TWENTY-FOUR. THIS is THE AGE. OF
ELECTRICITY AND THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICIN-
ITY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF KEEPING
ABREAST OF THE TIMES.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-10-16
BY ELECTRICITY


THE
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
MANS REAL MEASURE.
Home Is The Place To Take The True
Measure Of A Man.

The place to take the true
measure of a man is not in the
darkest place or amen corner nor
in the forum or field, bat by his
own fireside. There he lays
aside his mask and you may
learn whether he is an imp or an
angel, king or cur, hero or bull
dog. care not what the world
saws Of him-whether it crowns
him boss or pelts him with bad
eggs; care not a copper what
his religion or reputation may be,
if his babies dread his home-
coming andshis better half swal-
lows her heart every time she
has to ask him for five dollar
bill. he is a fraud Of the first
water, even though he prays
night and morning until he is
black in the face and howls hal
leluiah until he shakes the eter.
nal hills. But if his children
rush to the front gate to meet him
and loves sunehine illuminates
the face of his wife when she
hears his football, you can take it
for granted that he is pure gold,
his home is heaven-and the
humbug never gets that near the
great white throne of God. lie
may be a rank atheist and red
flag anarchist, a Mormon and a
mugwump; he may buy votes in
blocks of five and bet on the el.
ection; he may deal them from
the bottom OF the deck and drink
beer until he can't tell a silver
dollar from circular saw, and
still be an infinitely better man
than the cowardly little humbug
who is all suavity in society but
who makes home a hell; who
vents upon the heads of his help
less wife and children an i'll ma
ture he would like to inflict upon
his fellow man, but dares not. |
can forgive much in that fellow
mortal who would rather have
the hate Of the world than the
contempt Of his wife; who would
rather call anger to the eyes OF a
king than fear to the face of
child.-W. G, Brann.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
HARDY NEWS ITEMS.
(From The Horald.)

Mr.. and Mrs. |. G.. Ritchie are
the proud parents OF fine baby
boy, born Sunday night.
Walter Cope left Sunday for
Tucumcari, New Mexico, where
his wife will join him to make
their home in the future,
Agent Peabody informs us that
100 bales OF cotton have been
shipped from this station this
year. This 10 an increase over
previous years.
Cashier A, M. Metcalf has
bought the G, D. Foster residence
on Main street. He is having
the place repaired prior to NOV.
ing his family there.
Hardy lost another OF her best
family Of citizens Tuesday when
Col, and Mrs. Ransom Gulley
and children went to Little Rock
to make their home in the future.
Haywood McCaleb, who has
been in business at Williford for
over q year, sold to Arden BoycC
one day last week and left Fri.
day for New Mexico, where he
expects TO engage in firing an
engine on the railroad.
Newt Walker and Rev. j. N.
Weaver, Baptist, are driving the
drays for the two livery stables
OF Hardy Friday they became
engaged In u dispute over some
freight and It ended in fierce
fight After they had gone three
or four rounds the referee called
IL draw, Both carried off
bloody faces, The gloves were
OF the llghtest make.
A meeting was called through
the Herald last week for the or.
ganIzation Of n Booster Club for
the upbuildlng Of Hardy and
Sharp county. The meeting was
held The crowd was not very
large but u crowd OF more en-.
thusiastie boosters was never
assembled, The needs Of our
town and country and how TO
better improve Tho same was dis.
aussed freely and frankly,
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
The ARKANSAS GAZETTE

Is the newspaper of greatest
influence and largest circu-
lation in the state. 1t car.
ries the complete Associat.
ed Press dispatches, and be.
sides uses the Hearst News
Service on Sunday, and has
it's own correspondents all
over the state. 1t has the
largest and fastest newspa'
per press in the state and
every other improvement
necessary to produce a good
newspaper,
If you are a business man
or a student, or want to be
fully informed Of the states
news and progress, you can.
not do without the Gazette.
Subscription rates to the
Daily, $3.50 per year when
paid in advance; SO. so for
six months, when paid in
advance; Csc per month for
a shorter period.
WEEKLY EDITION OF
The GAZETTE,
The Gazette also publish.
es a Weekly Edition, which
contains 4 resume Of the
weeks news, and is publish.
ed each Thursday. The
price of this edition is 81
per year or SOC for six
months.
You may hand your sub.
scription to any N e W $
Agent, or send it in direct,
GAZETTE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-Firs; Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday Ia March,
June, September and December.
Southern District--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
O. SgIr|
Sheriff. sNcI

Saes agent for DR.. Chas. r. Simmons faII
the line OF the already located San Antonio ~.
Grande Railroad. The opportunity OF l''1l
One Of the finest ranches that the world ne'
seen, embracing $4,000 acres in the 'Garaen ar"]
the World" Atascosa County, Texas VPpV'.1
ties like this seldom occur and will ProoaoV II
occur again, o,.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Wv"
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable Slo pea '
buys two lots for home or business IN .oWv i1
farm of from l0'acre truck farm to o4Vae.s
Mineral lands, farms improved and un'"pV'
Arkansas for sale,
Sharp County record., 1909-02-19
china Receives Lumber.

VHTHH NVVUIVtH LUHIUuT,
Much Canadian lumber goes 10
China largely Tor railroad eonstrue.
tioA,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
HLUSIRATED BY
RAY WALTERS
SYNOPSIS.

Three girls Elizabeth. Gabrielle and
Elise-Btarted for Canada to spend the
summer there. On board steamer they
we're frightened by an apparently dement,
ed stranger. who. finding a bag belonging
70 one OF them, took enjoyment In scru-
unizing a photo OF the trio The young
women met a Mrs. Graham, anxiously
awaiting her husband, who had Il mania
for sailing. They were introduced to
Lord Wiifid and Lady Edith. cottage
by, tho ocean was rented. Two men
Blake and Gordon Bennett, one q friend
OF Eiizabeth's father. A wisp OF yellow
hair from Mr. Graham's pocket fell into
the hands OF elise. Mrs. Graham's hair
was black. Fearing for the safety of
some gems, Lady Edith left them In a
safe at the cottage. Mr.. Gordon Bennett
was properly introduced. explained his
actions on board ship. Elise, alone. ex-
plored the cellar. overhearing CONVEX
sation there between Mary Anne and a
man. lie proved TO be her son. charged
held on the rocks, Elizabeth rather mys-
teriously lost her ring, causing a search
by the entire party. Gabrielle witnessed
stormy scene between Lady Edith and
Lord Wilfrld. jealousy being the cause.
Mary Anne brought back EliZabeth's
ring. elise went sailing with Gordon
Bennett. He tried to persuade her to
return the Jewels left In the girls care
by Lady Edith. At midnight Elise saw
two men-One of them Gordon Bennett
attempting TO force an entrance into
that she had nearly loved him and be-
Iieyed herself used as u tool. Mrs. Ora
ham, sick. told Elise of her husbands
love for another woman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
An Iowan Ieaves Mj,Iio,s

Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. Mary J.
King, one of five heirs to an estate in
Texas estimated to be worth more
than $1,0O0,00 was located at Mukil.
toe, Wash, through newspaper
item. She will go to Galveston In a
few days to present her claims. The
woman Is the wife Of a crippled cob
bier, who drove an express wagon I'M
til he lost his leg in a runaway. Mrs.
King is a niece of John Edmonson,
who left the estate to five relatives,
Edmonson migrated to Texas from
Iowa in 1849, making the trip by
wagon. He died forty years ago,
since which time the authorities have
been searching for the heirs. Rela-
tives in various parts Of Iowa Joined
with the attorneys In an effort to To-
cate the missing woman. but it was
not until they got into communication
with the authorities at Everett that
any clue resulted. ,..r-s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
SOUR MILK AS A sLEAcHER.
Ink Spots Easily Removed II They
Are Taken In Time.

Law, honey, don't look so skeered,
said colored aunty to a young wom-
an who had just upset bottle Of ink
on her friends best lace lunchcloth.
1--WE jug Of sour milk I'm saving for
waffels, and that spot will be gone in
a jiffy."
In a minute or two the fresh stain
was soaking in the sour milk, and
after a few hours and careful rinsing
In cold water showed no sign of the
accident.
How did l get so smart, honey?
Ole Miss would a cuffed you well eff
you'd been so dumb as not to put
fresh ink spots in sour milk. We used
ter keep crooks Of 1t sittin' round on
purpose fer accerdents and fer
bleachin'.
"Manys the wash I've had ter put
I'm the sour milk crock before evan ]
put soap an water to 1t. There amt
no better bleach for linen that's done
got yaller. The next time | gets a
new supply of curdled milk you give
me that no count blouse you's got on
and I'll bleach 1t fer you till it's white
'es snow. III soak 1t over night then
wash it jest as usual with soap and
water and yen think you've got new
waist"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
Iese Maieste.

A teacher In one Of the schools of
Berlin has given to the papers of that
city a composition written by one of
the pupils in his school on the sub
ject, "The Kaiser" in the course Of
which the young author says: Prince
Wilhelm was born on the kaiser's
birthday. From the dome of the cas-
tie 101 salute shots were fired. The
old grandfather and old Wrangel
hoped into a cab and went to the
schloss, and old Wrangel said: The
boy is all right and the father made
bow from the balcony, and 1t was
awful cold. And when the boy was
baptized his father held his watch In
front of the little fellows nose, and he
grabbed 1t and never let go again, be-
cause he is a Hohenzollern."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
Sleeve News,

New sleeves are made Of lace dyed
to match the gown trimmed with In
sertions of tucked batiste, which has
also been dyed to match. One very
odd sleeve of linen has been cut out
and embroidered until only a cobweb
of the linen Is left over the arm, show.
ing underneath a plain fitted sleeve
of chiffon edged at the bottom with a
plated chiffon frill. Another sleeve is
made of bands of thin cloth stitched
flasly on to a plain sleeve Of chiffon
the band, of course, running cross
wise the arm. Another sleeve is made
of batiste showing the tiniest of cross
wise tucks. 1t opens up the outside Of
the arm, the edges being cut in seal.
lops, buttonholed-that is, embroid,
cred on the edge and buttoned to-
gether.-Bon Ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
]. W. BLYTHE DEAD.
FAMOUS BURLINGTON ATTORNEY
AND POLITICAL POWER
WAS AWAY ON AN OUTING
Was Seized With Violent Pains and
Doctor Summoned but OF
No Avail.

Burlington, Ia.-Joseph w Blythe
general counsel OF the Burlington
route, died suddenly at a hunting
lodge near Wapella, Louisa county, o!
heart failure. Mr.. Blythe, H. s.
Rand and Revenue Collector H. o,
Weaples were preparing for a days
hunting when Blythe was taken sud.
denly in and succumbed in few
minutes of heart trouble.
He was born in Mercer county, NJ
j., January Is, 1850. and graduated
from Princeton college. He came to
Burlington in 1874 and entered the
law firm of ex-Congressman Thomas
Hedge.
In 1876 he was appointed general
counsel. He was the leader of the
stand-pat division of the Iowa re.
publicans
He is survived by widow and son,
Hugh.
Long Political Life.
Joseph w. Blythe had been for thir.
ty years a conspicuous figure In Iowa
politics.
He was a son-in-law of the late
Senator Gear and was virtually the
political manager for the senator dur.
ing his many campaigns. He was
credited with being leader of the
movement to repeal prohibition and
had large share in rebuking the re.
publican party for its support of pro-
hibition. Then he formed an organi.
cation along the lines of the Burling-
ton In southern Iowa, which became
famous as the strongest organization
of the kind ever planned for Iowa and
through it Mr.. Blythe was for long
time virtual dictator of the policies of
the state. Mr.. Blythe met his first
great defeat in the Cedar Rapids con-
vention of 1901 and lost control OF the
state but in all matters he continued
to be powerful factor. He never
held Office. He was delegate to
several republican national conven.
tons and at one time was elected the
Iowa member of the national com.
mittee but declined. Five years ago
he was urged by his Iowa friends to
be the chairman Of the national COM
mittee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11

her back is so weak that unless she
could sit over her ironing board she
would have to go out of business. She
carries with her from place to place
light high stool, just the right
height to give her good purchase on
her iron. g.
Get the rocking chair habit about
your work and you will be surprised
how much less irritable you feel when
that work is doing and done. II you
can get your chair out on the porch
or beside a sunny window SO much
the better.
What IL II does take little longer
to get chair than to stand. Saved
time is not the chief requisite of liv-
ing. II you have not sense enough to
see this for yourself try the sitting
down cure and see which the family
votes more important-lost minute or
saved temper.
Sit down! Not grudgingly and half
alphabetically when tired, but unless
you are in training for your flesh,
stand only when you have no longer
an excuse for sitting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11

Take her away" he whispered.
I'VE are bringing him home. Take
her away"
Dead"
His eyes answered, and l moistened
my lips before could articulate
again.
Drowned" l hazarded, and he
turned away. his face clouded with
pain.
Murdered" he muttered. Knocked
on the head like a beast. A coward
blow-from the back. We found him
in the water. For Gods sake, take
her away"
Cold and shaking with fright, / went
to Mrs. Graham and tried to speak, but
could only put my arm about her and
draw her close to me-
Come home with me-" / managed
to say, at last-"home to the cottage
We want you"
But she only stared at me with wide
fearless eyes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
BABY HORRIBLY BURNED
BY Boiling Grease-Skin All Came or
One Side of Face and Head
Thought Her Disfigured for Life.
Used Cuticura: No Scar Left.

my baby was sitting beside the
fender and we were preparing the
breakfast when the frying-pan full OF
boiling grease was upset and 1t went all
over one side Of her face and head
Some one wiped the scald with
towel, pulling the entire skin of. We
took her to doctor. He tended her
a week and gave me some stuff to put
on. But 1t all festered and thought
the baby was disfgured for life.
used about three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and it was wonderful how
it healed. In about five weeks 1t was
better and there wasn't mark to ten
where the scald had been. Her skin
is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1,
Henry St., South Shields, Durham,
England, March %, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
FREQUENTLY STAND TOO MUCH
Women Make Mistakes in Not Selling
Opportunity for Rest.

A quaint old woman used to say:
There amt no sense In them that has
rockin' chairs being tired. Why don't
they set In them?"
That is not a half bad question for
many weary housekeeper to ask her.
self. She would find life much easier,
would fight the wrinkles off longer
and would generally be brighter and
happier II she could learn to sit down
whenever she gets a chance.
Standing. unless one is trained to 1t,
Is very wearing on the average WON
an. She becomes worn and peevish,
a burden to herself and to all around
her, yet never realizes that all she
needs to sweeten her temper Is to get
off her feet.
II Is worth while to get comfortable
chairs for almost every household
task. Save sweeping, scrubbing and
bedmaking, there are few things about
house that cannot be done just as
well sitting rs standing.
A remarkably expert laundress says
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
MXEZES> or THE
s * W4RDROBE

To make the belt I'm the sketch, cut
piece of linen five inches wide and
the required length. of course allow.
ing extra for the pointed end. Turn
down one-half inch on each edge, and
then fold over, bringing the edges to
gether. This makes the strip double.
Cut the point and turn the edges in
together, haste all around and then
stitch near the edge. The eyelet holes
holed, or shoemaker will put in the
brass eyelets.
The linen should, of course, be
shrunk before cutting.
The design may be transferred to
the belt by means of carbon paper
and a sharp, hard pencil. The little
motifs are placed one after the other
as shown in the sketch.
1t does not take long to embroider
a belt, as 1t is done with a heavy silk
in a plain satin stitch. If desired.
the design may be outlined with a
plain Kensington outline stitch, using
fine silk, but the outlining is not nee
essary.
The color scheme will naturally de-
pend on the suit with which the belt
is to be worn. The belt in the sketch
is OF ecru linen, with plain oval
brass buckle. The embroidery is done
In the popular peacock colors. Ifhe
inside ring in the center Is of deep,
dark blue, and the outer ring of dark
green, though lighter value than the
blue. The inner petals of the flower
form are OF blue about two shades
lighter than that in the center, which
would be about medium dark blue,
and the outer petals are a. little light.
er green than that in the center. The
dots are of the dark green.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.

| DO not wish to speak about the
week which followed Even now l do
not like to think about it, although
its long days are indelibly photo
graphed upon my mind, can see Mrs.
Graham walking around with her
stony calmness, directing everything,
and receiving all efforts at sympathy
with the same impenetrable air Of re.
serve and the same proud dignity
which forbade pity and discouraged in
timacy.
We realized also that we had known
her only when exhausted nature had
rebelled at the strain imposed upon
1t, when her vitality had little by lit
tie been Slapped away and the long
continued tension of her nerves was
about to snap at this last turning of
the screw.
SO we were obliged to stand sorrow.
fully aloof and watch her prepare for
her hast journey with Harry Graham
We could only hope that after a while
the bitterness of grief might pass
away-that she might forget what she
had already forgiven, and think OF
him only as the boy who had loved
and married her. And this we hoped
knowing that God is merciful and tine
effaces much.
Once l found her gazing at the pic
ture of her child.
Il am going home to him." she said
''he needs me. There Is much he
must be taught-self-denia honesty
forbearance-all of life's lessons. He
must learn them ALL And he shall be
a good man"
Only at the last, as she stood in the
door closely yelled and ready for the
long journey home, which she insisted
upon undertaking alone. did she rela,
even little. Then she drew me t
her and kissed me,
Some time" she said, later on,
will write to you. And some time
will see you again. You were very
very good to me, and thank you
Good-by."
Thus she passed out Of our lives
and we settled down again, a nttl
graver, perhaps, and little less ap
to treat every subject as a joke. Eli2
abeth said she did not love the oceal
as much as formerly, while Gabriell
confessed she often went out OF he
way to avoid seeing the little hous
on the shore, now lonely and unoccr
pied. AS for me, often awoke wit
a start, thing heard Mrs. Graham
calling mo, and half expecting to fin
her standing beside my bed, waitin
tor mo TO go out with her just as dawl
wss breaking
/ n was then that our friendship 10
Lady Edith ripened into love. Sh