davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

An article in one of the maga- zines states that over 5o.oOl soldiers deserted from the regulal army in the last 12 years. The American as rule does not takt kindly to the routine and especial the discipline of soldering. an when conditions get too severe he takes French leave,' althougl the penalties against desertion art very heavy.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15
(ToBE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)

The Stephen News says that Judge Hale of Ouachita county has decided not to issue license to sell whiskey in Camden during 191O- II, even though the whiskey men should win in their contest to get Ouachita county wet Judge Hale is seemingly satisfied that whiskey was honestly voted out of Ouachita by 129 majority and he has 1t in his power to refuse license even though the court should de- clare license carried.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15
Litroe, La.

Mrs. c. B. Anderson left Sunday for Inverness, Miss, where she was called to the bedside of her sick daughter Mrs. James Hucka- bee.
 Guy Grow of Cecil passed through here Tuesday going back to his work at lock No. 6, after a two weeks spell of continued fever.
 Aunt Lucy Mathews of Linnville is with Miss Dema Anderson while her mother is away.
 Misses Ellie and Sadie Smith attended Sunday school at Unlon church last Sunday.
 T. E. Grow of Cecil was here Sunday.
 J. I. Wallace has been very sick this week, tut is rapidly improving
 Athal McLemore of lock No. 6 was here Saturday
 Mrs. John Dollar of Felsenthal visited her daughter here Sunday.
 Ernest Sshon of Sadie was here Monday.
 Mrs. F. M. Russell visited here Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15
Lapile, Ark.

Mrs. Alice Jackson was sick this week.
 Miss Essie Jamison visited Mss Pauline Bishop last Sunday.
 J. s. Jamison and wife visited Mrs. Alice Jackson Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. L. H. Burnside visited Mrs. J. E. Dicker- son Sunday.
 R. L. Jones is having him fine residence built in Lapile.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

The series of evangelistic meet ings begun last Sunday by Rev. R. F. Iredway have been increasing in attendance and power during the week. He is man of pleasing personality and breaches with great effectiveness. Come and hear him. Services each after noon at 2:5O and at z::5O in the evening.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Perhaps Steered Too Far South" The surmise was so strong as to de- velop quickly into a certainty. And if the Japanese had come by this boat. it stood to reason that the one who had the papers was escaping in it. He must have waited some time for Maku and. at last, had pushed off to return alone.
 Were these Japanese acting for themselves? That did not seem pos sible. Then who was their em- ployer?
 orme did not puzzle long over these questions. for he had deter mined on course of action. He spoke to the life-saver. who appeared to be listening to the droning con versation which continued within the station.
 ,"The hold-up men may be in that boat" remarked Orme
 Hardly A laugh accompanied the
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Will Mitchell. the negro who as saulted c. Zumo between here and Felsenthal some time ago and who was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Wood. plead guilty in the circuit court last week to as- sault with intent to rob and was given three years in the peniten- tiary.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

There will be one Republican senator and five representives in the lower house in the next general assembly of Arkansas, which will be the strongest representation that party has had in legislature for some time.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

An Iowa man claims to have the longest whiskers in the world. lime was when Kansas would noi have permitted this claim to go unchallenged.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will sell cakes. pies and bread at the Nash restaurant Saturday af- ternoon at 2::5O o'clock. Every resident of Huttig should go down and purchase something as the money will be sp5nt in a grand cause.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

H. E. Cunningham. who has been with the Ritchie Grocery company of El Dorado for the past four years. has accepted a position in the office of the Union Saw Mill company here.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

The Baptist Ladies Aid society gave an enjoyable box supper at the church last Saturday night to raise funds to maintain an orphan boy they have in the Baptist or phanage at Monticello.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

The Ladies Aid society will not meet next Tuesday afternoon on account of the revival meeting, but will meet again as soon the meet ing is closed.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

E. J. Smith, who has been one of the grocery clerks in the Union Saw Mill store some time, has re- signed and returned to his home at Athens, La.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Mrs. c. s. Watkins was back in her room of the Huttig public school after weeks illness. Mrs. c. Howard had charge of her room last week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

One of the strange results of the recent state election was that the majority of the total votes cast tor and against license was 25,z68 in favor of no license. but as 1t was a county option vote instead of a
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

M L. Phillips and wife visited with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Cole, near Strong last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

R E Fiammons. who has had charge of the construction work at the log camps for some tune. has resigned and moved to Kinder, La.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

L. E. Terrell and family of New London have moved to Huttig to make their home.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

W. H. Reagan and family, who been living in RayVille. La, moved back to 4uttig this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

A daughter was born at 5 o'clock last Friday morning to MT and Mrs. J. c. Reyolds. MT. Reyelds is an employee at the hardwood mill.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Rev A w. King was called to his home at Farmerville on account of the illness of one of his children Eonday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

on the 5-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. o. o. Nash. who has been quite sick for some time. is rapidly improving.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Mss Midgie Newby, MT. and 4Hs. c. T Thompson and the edi- as fife were among the State Fair visitors from here this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

state wide vote, thirteen countie, went wet while sixty-two are dry"
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

ae osg eHteenth annual con vention of the Arkansas Christian Eadeavor Union will be held in Ft. Smith October 25-2Z.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Hubert Nash was quite sick sev- eral days this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

W. A. Works has moved here from Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

F. Seaman of Strong was business visitor here Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Miss Lila Taylor was an Fl Do- rado visitor Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-15

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CABINET
TO AID CAMPAIGN
Six Members Going on the
Stump for the q. 0. p.

Those who have catalosucd President
Taft ass Indifferent 10 tie present political
campaign have made bad guess H.
tsrest on The part Of this administration
does not mean daily letters to candidates
and the press. denunciation of opponents
and hourly additions 10 a crowded Ana
MAS club.
President Taft IS maintaining the dig
nifty of the Office Of President Of the
United States. but his Cabinet, less re-
stricted. viii aid in several OF the close
States during the next two weeks.
Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. viii speak in Albany on No
vember 3. and at other places where most
needed, II the Republicans can find one
place worse than another IN New York.
James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture.
now touring Iowa. will speak in New
York on November I. the place not get
selected. Secretary N2gel has LEFT Cor
Missouri, where he VIII make several
speeches tonight.
Even Secretary Knox has been drawn
into the campaign and will speak with
Warren @. Harding in Cincinnati No
vember ! and at Columbus November .
Secretary MaCNeagh VIII also go 10 Ohio.
Attorney General WickeTsham. although
busy with the Department Of Justice, may
yet make a speech CT two in New York.
Secretary Never viii be drafted for cam
paign work as soon as he returns from an
inspection trip which includes Guantana-
mo. Secretary Dickinson is going around
the world Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Secretary Ballinser do not cx-
pecI 10 sneak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

ushers were Mr.. " Guy snyder. Of
York. Pa; Mr. c. r. Kingsbury. MI
Charles Newman. and Ar A. @. HamN-
ton, OF Washington. Following the cere-
mOny a reception was held az the church
ana later in tie evening Mr. DoWncy
and his bride LEFT here for a honeymoon
trip 10 Florida. They VIII be al home
after December ! at 21l5 North Capitol
street.
A very pretty wedding took place last
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Airs
James Sharpe. Of Cleveland Park when
their daughter. Miss Margaret Estelie
sharpe, became the bride Of Dr. Ralph
". Crane. OF stamford. Conn. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. Freeland
Peter, OF Epiphany Church Mrs. George
T. Sharpe was uatron Of honor and the
brides other attendants were the Misses
Cassie Crane. OF New London. Conn .
Marjorie Mertz Mabel Royce, and Mrs.
Chester Sharpe, of this city. Or. J.. &.
Tumyea, of New York. was DR. Crane S
best man. After a Northern wedding
trip the young people VIII reside iu
Stamford Conn. where they VIII be al
home 20 their friends at III South street
Miss Gertrude Virginia Lentz. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs GUstaye F. Lentz. and
Mr.. Hal Gibson Crockett were married
last evening NJ o'ciocl, al the home OF
the brides parents, lHl Rhode Island
avenue Only the relatives and a few
friends attended the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. John T. HulIIe,
pastor OF s.. Pauls English Lutheran
Church. Miss Myrtle Anderson PLAYED
the wedding music and Mrs. Alexander
Brink sang several solos The bride Wa
given In marriage by her father and Al
tended by her sister, Miss Olga IL Lent
I as maid OF honor. and Miss Loretta Ennis
[ &c bridesmaid. Mr.. Fred O. Lentz.
brother Of the bride, acted as best man
for Mr. Crockett. The house was dec
GRATED with autumn foliage, Bride roses.
and clIrys anthemums. The brldc wore a
gown Of white net over white satin, with
a veil held with orange blossoms, and
carried a shower Of lilies OF the valley
and Bride roses The maid OF honor was
/ in white crepe De chine trimmed with
pearls, and carried pink roses. and The
I bridesmaid wore pale blue chiffon over
blue messaIiae. She carried pink roses
also. Mrs. Leutz. mother Of the bride
wore black messaline and jets and MIS-
T Blank.nsEip. mother OF the bridegroom
was in white embroidered net, trimmed
/ with black a reception followed the
ceremony, and after sha wedding supper
4 the bride and bridegroom lsft for "a short
wedding trip. They wil lee AZ homo
after November ] at l}u Rhode Island
avenue.
/ Mrs. Judson, wife OF Mat. W. Y Judson
/ Engineer Commissioner OF the District
| has returned 70 Washington and Joined
Mai Judson fer the winter. AZ The
Brighton where they have taken apart
ments for the season. Mrs. Judeon srent
very little Of the last winter in Wash
/ Continued ON PAGE :. Column ?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

I saw such a smart frocll yesterday
AT a little French shop in F street
made Of the new satin-stIiped foulard,
popular this fall. in black and white
combination. The dress had yoke
and fimono sleeves OF black satin, cut
round at the neck, and finished with a
fiat friH Of white lace which appeared
Ia the elbow sleeves also. In front.
where the yoke dipped just a little,
forming a square, little pleatings of
satin were used. with tiny gilt but
tons for ornamentation. being dupl-
Gated on the sleeves as well. Below
the yoke the striped foUlard was used,
the skirt being pleated into a black
satin band al the bottom to form the
modified hobble, and a folded black
satin girdle defined the waist line. 1
do not know when I have seen
dress which so expressed refinement
with the prevailing style of hobble
skirt.
weIl-known firm Of silversmiths
and jewelers. In the Avenue near Elev-
enth street have just received num-
Der of most attractive novelties for the
holiday season. Among those which
make most suitable gifts for men-and
this seems always q hard question TO
decided saw a clever little article
known as the telephone pencil, of
sterling silver. with q long chain 10
which a pencil was attached. Such Il
gift would be appreciated by the bust
ness woman as well, for she, too. suf-
feTs from the depredations OF the
pencil thief we all know as we know
the umbrella or the book thief For.
whether his intentions are dishonor-
able or not. his act becomes 4 theft
in the end because Of his failure TO
return articles borrowed just a short
time"
Tan boots are quite mOdish this au-
tGmn for all practical purposes. The
shade known as hazel brown is very
fashionable. the broad toe being the
proper shape. as well as a comfort
able one for most people A smart
shoe shoPin r street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth is showing these new
styles NJ s. a pair.
Two ftylishly dressed women stopped
IN front of a house in G street, which
sells rAady-made garments for their
sex, ytSterday, and one remarked.
Isn't that a pretty dress for $5f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

and Mr.. Sidney Taliaferro. There was no
reception efter the ceremony, owing 70
the in health OF the brides father. The
young people left for a honeymoon trip
10 the bridegroom's home in Kentucky
The brides going away gown was an
amethyst colOrcd brOadClOth. with hat
70 match. They viii be at home 10 their
friends after January !, at the wyoming
Among the Cut-Of-tOWn guests at the
wedding were Mr. and MIS- De la Rom
bach. OF Scranton, Pa; DR. Gideon Tim
berlake, Of Baltimore, and Miss Caldwell
OF Lynn. Mass.
Miss Mary =. Carr and Mr.. james f.
Kelly were married yesterday afternoon
at > o'clock at ST Martins Catholic
Church Rev. Father Harmon, pastor Of
the church. performed the ceremony,
which was attended by only & small
party Of relatives and intimate friends.
The marriage of Miss Agnes c. CasselI
and Mr.. George r. Hanson took place last
evening at S O'Clock in the rectory of
St Martins Catholic Church. the pastor
Rev. Eugene a. Harmon, officiating.
The wedding OF AIiss Lily CordeTy HaW-
kins and Mr.. Leon Ulman. OF salisbury
Nd. took place last evening az 7;39
o'clock in the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes. 223f
Q street Rev. $. H. Greene, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church performed the
( ceremony. which was attended by only a
small company Of relatives and close
/ friends. number Of additional guests
We're asked for tine reception. which fol-
! lowed the ceremony. from 70 go o'clock.
/ Miss Emily Rider was the maid OF honor,
and Mr.. Harry Ulman acted as best man
for his brother. AIR. Clman and his
| bride viii reside W. Salisbury. Nd. and
viii he at home after December J. Among
the out OF town guests were Mrs. Caro-
line Ulman. mother Of tie bridegroom,
/ Mrs. A. I. Barker and Miss sarah III
man. his sisters. and Mrs. Isaac Ulman,
1 his aunt. all OF salisbury: Miss Josephine
/ Schonold. OF Boston. Mrs. John Elliott
and Miss Dorothy Elliott, of Philadelphia;
AR and Mrs. William Schuyler. of Bur
/ lington, y. j.; Mrs. @. A. Matthews. Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sarah Conway, OF
Philadelphia.
/ The marriage Is announced OF Miss Ella
| Y Hurley and Ny. Charles z. Frazier.
The ceremony was performed yesterday
morning al IL o'clock AT the parsonage
/ Of St AlOysius' Catholic Church Rev
/ T. j. Mcdowell, pastor of the church
luuciated in the presence of a small
/ gathering OF relatives and friends.
! The wedding NJ Miss Evelyn Teicher
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Z
place last evening at O'Clock at The
+ Church Of the Reformation. the rector
Rev. John Weidley, officiating. The bride
who was escorted and given IN marriage
| by her father. had as her only attendant
! her sister. Miss Louise fletcher. Mr.
Robert ]. Lyons was best man, ard the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Novelties in WaShngt0n'S Smart Shops
BY DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

Let's go inside and see il II IS my
size ! thoroughly agreed with hey,
and would have bought Il myself If
il had been Of a color I could wear.
But navy blue was always a bette noir
10 my complexion. And this was OF
messaiine in that shade trimmed with
q blue and white stripe. the latter
forming an odd-shaped yoke and CIR
die. The dress was well made ana
l could scarcely believe that / read
the figures right. for do not see how
II is possible TO make up a dress of
that character for that price. But as
the other woman remarked in answer
10 her companions comment on the
dress. Yes. it is stylish, but you
know this firm often shows pretty
gowns for SIS"
\ new piece OF Silver for the after
noon tea table is shown by a jewelry
establishment IN Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
1t includes two small trays OF cut
glass in a slender frame of pierced
silver in which sliced lemon and loaf
sugar are served.
A haberdasher in G. street. near
Fourteenth, has just imported some
very new fail shifting materials.
which he will make up for 81 on his
own responsibility guaranteeing a
perfect mt In the lot are some nobby
colOrings and designs FOR the man
abOut-tOwn
A dry cleaner in F street makes a
speciality OF restoring evening shoes
which have become soiled, or of dye
ing them Satin slippers can be dyed
any color or black, suedes only In the
light shades, while kid slippers may
be retouched. For the dyeing process
10 cents is the price, while the clean
ing costs from % TO 30 cents. All OF
the work is done satisfactorily.
A big shop in T street near Eleventh
Is exhibiting some new automobile
toys which are very swagser. Some Of
the coats are of beautiful quality. i'm
ported cloths with plaid Innings, which
are used for the shawl collars and
cuffs, and trimmed with heavy fringe.
Another material much liked because
II IS practical for the street also IS of
black peau dc sole. rubberizad 10 make
it TainprOOf. This is shown in two
styles, one with the big sleeves and
very full back, the other Ike a rain
coat. with raglan sleeves. Still an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HOWARD DECLINES OFFER.
Proposed Normal SCHOOL Site Not TO
Be Bought

Howard University has declined 10 con-
slider a proposition for the sale of the
entire parcel Of land between Fourth
street and the reservoir for the site OF
the proposed normal school Ne. > This
action was decided upon at a recent meet
ing o. the board Of trustees.
IL order 10 protect the front Of the
university grounds facing toward Georgia
av nue. from factory or other undesirable
buildings, the open park Of about So 90
square feet was purchased last June.
This was with a view either for the fu-
ture sale of the same, or for its improve
with modern dwellings. so as 10 pay an
income CT the investment that would JUS
tify the university in holding this prop
e.ty. such improvements. bringing IN IN
come, Will have % be made unless gen
erogs donors provide funds Tor the per-
manent holding of the open park in SIS
present form. which the administration
regards as most desirable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

Newport r. l.. Oct 26.-Though Com
modore Arthur Curtiss James. OF the
New York Yacht Club. is still abroad.
he has planned an opening of his new
villa here on WaShingtOns Birthday
The villa. which when completed win
have cost Commodore James about
S.,eoo 600. viii not be completely finished
but il Will be in such condition that il
can be used in part. II Will be ready 10
be turned over TO the decorators on
January /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
WOULD SAVE SINNERS. +"
Importer sends Prize Letter 10 Sec
rotary Of Treasury.

Although a food of letters has been re-
celved a. the Treasury Department lately
from importers, asking that they be saved
from prosecutions providing they pay
back money made through undervalua-
tions. Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veaeh yesterday received the prize letter
The writer winds up by saying:
II the government should decide 10
grant the prayers OF the importers, Il viii
sain the blessings Of many good citizens
who have sinned in the past without con
sideTinC il a sin. And money wiH come TO
the government conscience fund from
sources Of which II had no idea.
ALLOW US TO eXpunge our souls Of this
weight when units us for business and
for our home life. The Almighty does not
destroy; He merely Furnishes as a father
does a child, and say sin no more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
MAXWELL CAR rs VICTOR.
Final Standings Announced I'm Rich.
mOnd Auto Run.

Harry Wall, driving a Maxwell car.
was awarded the sweepstakes in the
Observation-Disclosures endurance run. IT
the Washington Auto Club. last night
A total OF thirteen penalties were scored
against the car. three being for road
troubles and ten on the final examina-
ton.
The cars were examined all day yes
terday by a technical committee con-
sisting Of r. =. CaverIy, W. J. c. Jones.
and W. =. West The Washington car
was second in the recapitulation, with
twenty-five penalties
Al the Auto Club last night a reception
and dinner was given the contestants
after the final standings were announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
cana Hurt by Bucling Pony.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Spencer. \. g., oct. 26.-Kat!e, a i've
year-od daughter Of DR.. II. L. Monk. of
Spencer, was dangerously injured here
y yesterday afternoon by being thrown by
& bucking pony. Failing 10 free Herself
frc@a the saddle, the child was dragged
by the foot a hundred yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

other Is Of cravenetted cloth, with
mood Of red satin. Popular prices pre-
vail for Tie new coats.
An exquisite scarf I saw yesterday
was Of black net, woven with a DESIGN
in white which was defined with sill
yer beads. For the border q dun mr.
pie MORE silk was used put on win
hemstitching.
IN a little Japanese art store IN
Fourteenth street above G. some very
special prices prevail on embroiderias
faces, klmonos-those beautiful man
DARN coats which make such unique
robes or dressing gowns, boudoir shoes
and other things imported from the
Flowery Kingdom.
The latest toy novelty is the fairy
zoo doll. which is now shown in de-
partment store in G street near
Eleventh. This is the Teddy bear with
a dainty dolls face or an elerhant
similarly metamOrphCsed which
comes in several sizes, from 90 cents
up. l do not know how the elephant
will take with the little ones but the
bear Will doubtless be a favorite. since
there has been nothing else ever in
vented Tor Childreu'S amusement
which seemed 10 appeal 20 them like
the little plush animals named for
Roosevelt.
An importer OF W0men's waists
kimonOs, and other novelties in q
street, between Eleventh and Twelrrb
is showing new ideas in combs.
barrettfs &c. for the modish coiffure.
These are Of she'll, backed with solid
gold designs. executed in engraving
and set with brilliants a dollar buvs
stylish barrette, guaranteed to be OF
gold
pretty new waist is displayed in n
shop in f street. between Eleventh
and Twelfth. where millinery. necl5-
wea~. waists, and other accesscries are
sold. This novelty is of white mar
quisette, with an edge Of Bulgarian
embroidery in colors trimming the
collar, cuffs and the center plaat.
Irish crochet buttons and knife
pleated frill Cf lace add TO the smart
effect of the garment which costs s..
Another new style shows "a waist OF
batiSte with a trimming of hand-em-
broidered scallODs, and under the seal
lops appears a note of lavender made
by band of finely tucked lawn. The
latter can be bought for IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
In TIE SOCIAL WORLD
German A N hassador and
Family Return to City.
MISS GERTRUDE FRY TO WED

Her Engagement 30 Mr.. A. ID. DuyaII
AnnOuRced-lfiss Olive Burch and
Mr.. William W. Johnston Engaged.
Miss Elizabeth stua-t Is bride of
william johnson Moore.