davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

f42 Misses Straight Plated Yoke Skirt.
For the sixteen yeer size will be required, for The blouse 5h
yards of material "a, IA yards 80 or 21A yards "A inches wide, VIII
q yard 80 for the collar and trimming; for the skirt 6A yards "a, D
yards 80 or 81 yards Al inches wide. AMay Manton pattern OF n
blouse, No. 1853, sizes IA, 16 and t8 years, or of the skirt, No. 6,472'
sizes a to Is years, will be mailed to any address by the fashion Q
partment of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each. lf In haste
send IN additional twocent stamp for letter postage, which nsures
more prompt deivery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
FOR SUMMER SPORTS,

STS HE girl who is fond of outdoor exercise is sure to want Just such
a costume as this one. 1t combines the college or sweater
blouse with a skirt that is straight and plated below a closely
fitting yoke. In this case it is made of white serge with trimming of
blue, but linen is admirable for such a costume, twiled musnns are
greatly liked and a great many girls prefer a skirt of blue n other
dark colored serge, with blouse of white linen o II twiled muslin to be
worn thereover. The full sleeves are fashionable and comfortable, but
either these Or plain ones of the two-piece sort can be used, as liked.
The blouse is drawn o over the head, there being a short opening un-
der the tie, and the shield is adjusted under it. The entire costume
made of blue linen or poplin, with collar and tie of white, would be
pretty and smart, and there are various other materials that are
correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
V1NANSk1NGM
9 EDITED By ~e
g neutrality-suspicious.

K TOWADAYS folks never admit that they're super
M stitious, but how many girls would consent to be
married on Friday or how many men would like
the idea Of begin ming a new job on the thirteenth of the
month?
And that-the new job" referenee-reminds me of
something I saw in a magazine the other day. The hero
worked for a lumber company, and when the concern
failed he lost his job, while the girl stenographer lost
her position.
Which little sc ntence sums up the vast difference be-
tween the working man and the working woman. He
speaks of his Job" In an offhand way. 1t gives him his
daily bread, and he takes pride in his ability to hold it,
even If he hates the work, and is on the lookout for
something else.
But the average girl worker, no matter how teeny-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, May 20,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
THE PROBLEM OF THE DRUG STORE.

" wERE is a scene in a drug store. The wner has placed three signs II
RI prominent places advertising certain things he has for sale. En- letter
@ ing on these signs has bedome mixed, however, 81 that people can
read them. Can you straghten out the htters tell what inc ssttsnS
saw. After yu have found the answer fill out the coupon sem II !"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
X NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
NEWS TOR SHOPPERS
l-

Summer robes of Irish crochet or all
over embroidery are shown in great
variety at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Screens of burlap, mounted on mission
finished frames, are reasonably priced
at l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Sets of miniature garden tools, con-
sisting of rake, hoe and shovel. such as
are shown at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S, pro-
vide happy pastime for the little ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Washable couch covers. some soiled
enough to bring the price way down,
but not to a detrimental condition, arc
on sale at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Infants short dresses made of Main
sock, tucked and trimmed with swiss
embroidery, are specially priced at Liss-
ner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Separate MILDLY blouses of white mad
ras trimmed with blue collar and Tie
may be obtained at Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

wemy Is the sun n her envelope refers always to her "poaion,' inferng
IN q vague sort of way that she conferred a. honor pon her employer
never never is he called her boss-by accepting it.
This isn't because she's n whit ashamed of having to work or that she
considers herself above Ter occupation. 1t Is just to satisfy some queer little
in the secthno of her brain that is allotted to vanity.
unn isn't Il?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER XVI.

nor two weeks Signor Pietro Pet
rozinni, known to the secret serv-
ice as an unaccredited agent OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19
n Ideal csush Msdicias

As An ideal cough medicine I regard
Chamberlain Cough Remedy In = class
by ITSELF" says DR.. L. A. Wiltshire, Of
0wynncvilic. lnd. II take great plcas.
urs In tcstii,ing u the results Of Cham.
bcrlains Cough Medicine. In fact, !
know Of no other preparation that meets
70 fully tho expectations Of tho most OK.
acting 10 cases Of Group and coughs Of
children. A. II contains no opium,
chloroiorm OF morphine II certainly
makes y most saic, pleasant and efiica-
cious remedy for tho ills Il IL intended
For sale by. all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19
GRAZING NOT A CRIME

By an equally divided court, the
supreme court of the United States
Monday affirmed the decision Of
the federal court of California,
which held the grazing of sheep
without permission on forest re-
serves was not violation of law.
The case decided by the supreme
court is criminal action, in which
the government fined a man for
grazing his sheep on the public
domain. The court holds that the
government cannot penalize a man
for grazing on the public domain.
There is now pending in the
United States Supreme court a
test suit known as the Fred Light
case, by which the cattlemen hope
to put the forest grazing policy to
death.
This decision strengthens the
Light case, although the Light
case is a civil action.
Light was enjoined from graz
ing his cattle, and he is taking an
appeal to have the injunction dis
solved
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19
A FEVER RECORD

Fever, i. e., the rise in blood
temperature attending certain NAL
aides, is known to be the outcome
of spontaneous reaction on the
part of the body against the mi
crobes invading it. The opinion
is, therefore erroneous, that fever
in all cases should be acted against
in order thus to subdue the NOR
bid state of the patient Never
theless, it is of the highest impor-
lance that the physician be kept
inform ed of the variable tempera-
ture of the blood.
According to present practice,
temperature readings are taken at
regular intervals, say three or four
times day, by sensitive Their
mometer. This practice obviously
gives no information as to those
oscillations in temperature which
may have occurred in the mean
time, and which, in some cases, it
would be desirable to know. A
process allowing this important
factor to be recorded continually
and automatically, therefore, is
worthy of universal attention A
firm of Berlin constructors, Messrs.
Siemens g. Halske, have recently
perfected an apparatus achieving
this result.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

Now that Germany hns pro-
duced several "men BIRDS" many
new aeroplane inventors are rapid
ly appearing. The majority of
these favor the monoplane, with
which type the first $4,000 cash
prize (the LAM prize was won
by Herr Grade last fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

Clifford Pinrhot, President of
the National Conservation Asso-
citation, speaking briefly before
the National Press Club in Wash
ington recently denied that con
ditions which prevent monopoly"
also prevent development" He
asserted that waste Of natural re-
sources does not mean prosperity;
also that "the people who are to
come after us have as good right
to demand prosperity ms we have,
and their prosperity is dependent
upon the conservation of our nat
urnl resources. Our natural re-
sources should be developed and
utilized for the welfare and bene.
fit Of all instead Of primarily for
the benefit Of the few"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19
A READY.MADE WIFE

Dear Editor:-I am a man of
forty, sober and Industrious. l
own my own home, and I'd like
you to help me to find life part
ner about twenty-five to thirty
years of age, German preferred.
Inform me at once, and if you can
find me a good wife l will send
you ticket for her and pay you
for your trouble. You will greatly
oblige. Very truly yours. A. S.
P. 81 guarantee to you that
l will use her right
We don't doubt that the gentle
man who writes us asking us for
this particular wife would use
her right" according to his lights.
We can't help men find wives
through the columns of this news
paper, for the simple reason that
we don't believe in ready-made
wives.
The important thing in marriage
is not the comfort of the gentle
man who owns his own home, nor
is it the finding of refuge, board
aid lodging and n chance to work
without wages for some woman,
German preferred" - Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

Ii electric power were available
in this camp today, the vexatious
shutdown of the Del Monte, New
York and Last Chance would not
have occurred on account Of lack
of coal due to bad roads. Elec-
tricity takes no heed of roads,
snow, rain or anything else, for
that matter. When the wires are
strung and strung right, it is
there to do your bidding, all of the
time. 1t can't be beat. Why not
take the bunch Creole Candle.
The gold output Of the United
States is estimated ut over S40O,-
100000 dollars. The hen indus
try will almost double that amount
and there is not much fuss about
il either. One essential difference
is that the hen product is con.
sumcd ut once while the gold lasts
for many yenrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

Becf-Trust Lawyer; MAY il
please the Court, ! wish to apply
for n permanent injunction res
training tho public from boycott
ing my clicnt."-Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

w. b. Houck has sold his house
10 II. T. Perkins. Mr.. Houck will
build another house during the
spring or summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19

Secretary Wilson says: The
agricultural possibilities of Alaska
are practically assured. 1t is quite
within the probabilities that the
farm products there will eventually
be worth more than the mineral
output. Probably l0O,0OO,OOO acres
are available for agriculture. This
land can grow good crops owing
to the long continued sunshine of
the summer There are at least
two months when it never grows
dark. The grains mature remark
ably well under these conditions
and hardy vegetables flourish.
The ry heaviest oats and barley
that ever came to this office were
from Alaska. We have also re.
markedly fine samples of wheat
from there
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-19
A NOTABLE LAND SALE

Two deeds recorded in the Clerk
and Recorders office at the Court
house Wednesday of this week,
show land transaction of more
than ordinary Importance. One
deed calls for $4,000 considera-
ton and transfers 800 acres from
w. 0. Station to w. E. Kister.
| he other calls for S36,SO0 and
transfers 800 acres from w. O.
Station to Felix Kaiser and Fred
M. Busch. The quarters which
are contiguous form section 31-40-
Sc, located II miles east of Del
Norte and 6 miles north of Monte
Vista
The price paid in the first in
stance is S125 per acre and in the
second Sis per acre. This is
one of the largest prices ever paid
for farming land in the San Luis
Valley. The purchasers, we under
stand are practical farmers. Pros
pcctor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
( I'd cut if ne charges are true.

II I'd cut If he charges are true
| The political situation, IL i
lmay he called q situation. js
extremely interesting at present.
| 1t is less a situation then a
movinu picture. 1t is beth dis
inteera ing and formative and
the interest is mainly in antici.
pating ultimate possibilities. The
insurgents have lost nothing OF
tn. If confidence and aggressive.
ness The standpatterg have,
appart ntly, lost nothing of their
obstinacy President Taft is
walking the rope and balancing
gracefully betwse the Two fac
lions. The situation surpasscs
in interest anything On the stage
or in fiction. Last night there
was dinner given by the Pub.
fishers Assoc a. ION at Willard
Hotel. The President, Speaker
Cannon and distinguished sena.
tors were crescent. Senator Dol
liver ~ Iowa TALKING straight to
the Speaker of the Horso raA 10
Mr.. Taft not illtt Ell feet distant,
said that IAN awakened public
will M longer allow tariff laws
written in the offices of the big
interests. AS | understand it,"
he continued, an insurgent is
merely q man who wants to have
u bill read before it is adopted
and who demands protection n.
gainst hand.me.down legisla.
tion." The cheers and display
of enthusiams which greeted
this statement were very sugges.
tive, The ovation lasted for five
minutes and settled men fran.
teal Z shouted and waved their
napkins Tne appearance Of Mr..
pinchot who came in late was
the signal for another burst Of
applause. These incidents arc
significant and your readers will
understand them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
Continued from P,gc ..

duty a. a revenue tariff, There
was xsneral laughter WHEEL M
Lodg" replied hat he was anus
I'd at tn" fexihility Of Il revenu G
tariff ard how the evenue INIT
increased as il approached u
home Industry.
Postal saving banks are to BE-
opposed in the 8 nate oy lesd.
ing rnstitu:i al lawyers or
. Dsm0c, attic sid O. the
ground TIL, this 'egi lation can
not be enacted under AUTHORITY
OF the Constitution. Senator'S
Bailey and Rayner will lead the.
hghC again. postal saving de.
p'>ltO les. Mr.. Bailey has an.
nounred shat he vas partly res.
ponsibe for the defeat of this
Legislation m the las, Congress,
AID Wat h- vi. Ne ..ad If he can
axe llk 'r"dit at the close @.
this Congress. He fears thar
the goveinmen. is invading d
Il I'D which should be left to
private ntCrpr se and that ulti.
mltely the establishment of
p0, al DanKs W Il be followed by
,taer Legislation Tor regulating
private business md centralz
my GOV, rrment n Washington.
Sen ito" Carter, in charge of the
bill. is one OF the ~ 'st skilfnl
parlIamelta ians Congress
aua under lis IL I'd, rShip there
is ii;;le douot that the Repub.
lican will be practically united
in carrying out the platform
pleoge of the Chicago conven.
tim.
The State Department has
not abandoned it's plan OF at,emp.
TIM. to make I-laya pay the
y .nni.y Of hr .crims.. Repro.
sen All ms Vii Oe made to the
government Of Nicaragua, when
4 cOmp.tent one il established,
demanding that steps be taken
to this end. 1t is assumed that
sny country will accede to a
demand for Zelaya's extradition
OH the ground that he is Il social
pirate and a menace to civilization
Ifthis 10 granted the Legislature
OF Nicaragua can urn him over
TO the ordinary courts for trial aS
a criminal.
Having made charges Of rock
less extravaganza against 'ha
Immigration Commission, Re-
preventative Macon Of Arkansas
has introduced = resolution
providing for an investigation to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10
POOR Man LOOK HERE

h UUu etiSV SOUN HILL
/. Where do you think Rock
fellow belieyesshis interes to be.
] ,. Where do you think that
Pierpoint Morgan believes his
interest to be?
Poor man where do YOU think
that all such men believe their
interests to be?
Now we have ask those cues.
tons, so that the poor laboring
man may stop and think. Again.
! We ask where was the in.
teruSts of the slave holder in
time OF black slavery?
Was there laws enacted In
those slave states, that gave the
Black man equal rights to his
master?
Answer to Isl. md. and 3rd.
questions. The first thing we
must say is, that they believed
that their interests NY in their
, Investments.
And reason would teach every
man that they would do all that
lay in their powe, to have laws
enacted to their own interests.
The Rail Road men want laws
enacted to suit them. The pack.
ing houses, want the same, the
iron kings want the same, the
saloon man wants the same.
Now to prove all this, we only
need to refer you IT, the master.
ly fight, that ME prohibitionists
puts up against the saloon men.
And there is just as hard a fight,
and & great deal more so.
BY Capital against labor, For
in the first place they fight with
many dollars to have their own
men ii, ctcd to the law making
offices And whatever they fail
in the clection--They carry into
| the legislative halls and tie halls
of Congress ard there if money
will buy the enactment of laws,
lit vii. be done. The reason they
will do this, is, because their
financial interests, are to have
laws. so as to heap together as
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-10

lay in their power to make the
poor laborer slaves and turts
This brings us up TO the fourth
ard fifth question. The interest
Of the slave holder in that day
was 10 put men In office that
would enact laws. So that the
slave holder could make just Is
much money from the labor and
production of his slave. as he
possible could.
And the slave holders con-
cience was lever checked, it mat
tered not how many cantyniue
tails was worn out on the back
of the black slave by the sub
bosses. The wife was taken from
her husband, the husband firm
the wife, and child was torn alihe
from its mothers; bosom and il
this manner sold to the highest
bidder for cash; without viOlst
ing laws enacted for the SLAVE
holders interests To day ex.
lists. and is in controle; the same
spirit, of self interests and in.
divldual ownership.
The same spirit, which that
noble man Lincoln gave = half
million lives to suppress, so that
oil men black or white could en-
joy tho pure air Of freedom. in .
boosted land Of liberty. And We
ask the poor laboring man to
think OF the noble principals Of
Lincoln and to look to their inter.
est and when the proper time
comes 60 to the polls and vo',
for = man and elect him 10 tho
office, who win bring abo
Home Industry and Equality an,
then the lash OF starvation will be
removed from of the backs of
men, women, and children. And
the money gods will be left to
hold their sack full of gold with
no products to buy or speculate
on, frsm the hand of the laborer
except what they must have for
their own use. For then Social.
ism will abound in its purity and
this scripture will be fulfilled.
! Sow them tina. are -uch we command and
cxhur, by our Lord Jcsus Christ, that with
puicinc-s The, work md cut their own bread
.. Thr-. r. II,
! For this was Paul'a com mand
Please read. =
| For even when we we's with you this w pln
M nded Won chs. II sny:wonid not work neither
! .houhl be cat. ., Thss. 3-lC:
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

MT. and Mrs C. (. Fogg. of Widener. were visitors with relatives and friends in the city Tuesday.
 Messrs Leo Grobmyer and ban kae eafaut were visitors at the Crescent Club Sunday afternoon
 FOR SALE Two large shady lots flaest Ioeation for residence in the city T, c. Fitzpatrick
 Mis- None Mcdaniel las been T guest for several days this week of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Mcdaniel.
 FOR RENT -Frst-class furnished room. Apply To sam Burd. the tail or. at shop in fettus building
 Misses Sarah Wafshayslly and Annie AabieF went over to Palestine for q short visit yesterday afternoon.
 Fine line If the celebrated Water man Ideal Fountain Pens just received at the Newsstand. Guaranteed
 WANTED Young man for outside photographic work. Address I. X. Dryden, Forrest City, Arkansas
 When you want any concrete work done see Neier, the Concrete Man who knows how to do il. Phone l92
 Mr. Henry Houston and his two lit- tie boys, of Nidener, were in the city Tuesday on business and sight seeing
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
Lumber Co. Phone 38.

MT. John Myers, who is now employ ed in the train service Of the C. R. l. & |. R R., running out of Argenta, was in the city Saturday evening and Sunday, on visit with Mrs Myers and amonst his many friends here
 Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and antiseptic. Try them. ]. T. Sanders, Local Agent.
 Mr. C. F. Smith. who operated a photograph gallery upstairs in the new Pettus building. under the firm name of the Southern Photo Co.,, has left for parts unknown, and left be- hind several obligations unrequitted.
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature i'll driving all impurities out of the system, insuring free and regular condition and re- storing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all deal CTS.
 FOR SALE-One Atlas Engine and one single box, friction cotton press. Both are comparatively new, having been used only one season. and will be sold cheap. Address or apply to Elton T Ferguson, Forrest City, Arkansas, R. F. D. No. ?.
 Mir, and Mrs. J. F. Wydick and little daughter left Saturday evening for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Tampa, Florida, expecting to be gone about two months. We wish them a pleasant, safe and enjoy able trip.
 Mrs. C. $. Aldrich, who for two or three weeks had been recuperating at the sanitarium in Little Rock, is at home again, and to the delight of the doctor, as well as that of her many friends, is very much improved in health.
 MT Hammet Terrell. of Little Rock. was in the city Wednesday on busi- ness and circulating among friends. He was also collecting up the d0na- tions made here for government ex- pert to illustrate correct farming in this county.
 MT. W. A. Weddington, manager for Brandon x Baugh of their Horseshoe plantation, was in the city Monday morning enroute home. He had been to Colt to attend the bedside of his daughter, Mrs Arthur Walers, who is very ill with pneumonia. MT. Wad- dington gave us pleasant call, and reported that no serious damage was done in his neighborhood by the storm of Friday night.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
Fashionable Ladies Goods at
 Becker & Lewis

Dr. G. A. Mccormack, of Goodwin, was in the city Saturday on business He has our thanks. for an order f I stationery
 NIT. A. D. Mcdaniel, of Daniel, was in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Ada Me Daniel Barker.
 Capt. James Russell was in Wheat ley Tuesday to attend a meeting of stockholders and directors of the Rice Growers Bank.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Clancy and family, of Madison. were in the city Sunday, and were guests of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Kirby