davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
ole,5-In Forest

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATIUN. Department Of the Interior, U. $. Land office
 at Camden, Ark, Sept l, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Aaron V. Heath of Board Camp, Ark, who on Nov. 20, 1903 made homestead entry Serial No. 0l6l5l, No. 27222, for Ek SEA Sec. l5 and NJ NEA, Sec ton P, Tow nship 3 S., Range 29 w.. 5th prin- cipal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final hve-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before circuit clerk of Polk county, at Mena Ark, on the 20th day of October, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Lewis, Thomas NJ. Heath of Big Fork, Ark, Wesley s. Hendrix of Board Camp, Ark. James M. Heath of Nunley Ark.
 II. G. Friedheim. Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
ROAD PETITION

To the Hon. Judge Wright Prickett;
 We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Polk county, Arkansas, respectfully petition your Honor that you will have established the follow ing described road: Beginning at the bridge on Rolling Fork and running in northeasterly direction through the NWt and the NE4 of the NE4, Sec. l4, T. s., R. 32 w., intersecting the section line at the NV corner of the NW4 of the NW4, Sec. l3, thence east along said section line and joining the now present county road, which is about three-quarters of a mile from the bridge to where the old road is in tersected.
 w. E. Clinton, ct al
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
Mound City Paint may cost trifle more, but! c. W. Petty
6anarkahIa Water.

70. Henry" said a magazine editor "once held a glass of muddy watei to card the light and said:
 "T'd have called this water crystf; clear in my cow-punching days. Thi water then drank was so bad that ! had to throw 1t In shovelfuls againf A coal screen in order to strain th' humps out of It. We started it run ming from the faucet with gimlet md we treated It with vitriol and sul phuric acid to destroy the germs. Bu' many of the germs were too large and fierce for such treatment, aud these wa tied to trees and shot"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
 at Camden, Arkansas, Sept. 10, 1910 Notice is hereby given that Elmer l.. Wallace, of Quito, Arkansas, who on July 9, 1905. made Homestead Entry No. 2S9l9 Serial No. 02Sl0) for SWI4 of SWA, Section 36, Township 1 South, Range 30 West, 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Ark ansas. on the 2lth day of October, 1910. ss
 Claimant names as witnesses; William N. Wallace Robert l.. Capps, John W. Bogle, of Quito, Ark, and Isaac l.. Reed of Mena, Ark. 356t II. c. Friedheim, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Of. flee at Camden, Arkansas, September 10, 1910 Notice is hereby given that WILL A. MILLER of Wickes, Arkansas, who on May s, 1908.
 made homestead entry No. 3l25S Serial No. 03657l, for S4 of SWH, NEA SWA, and SEA Of NW14, Section l3, Township South, Ran ge
 32 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed no-
 ,ice of intention to make final communication
 proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the circuit clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Arkansas, on the 18th day Of October, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lemiel l.. Walton, Allen D. Atterberry, William Q.
 Bryant, David J. Tate, all of Wickes, Arkan- sas.
 536t H. c. Friedheim, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
MANNING ORDER.

state of Arkansas, County Of Polk, ss:
 Vernon Quinn, plaintiff vs Roy quinn, defendapt-In the Polk Chanccry Court.
 The defendant, Roy Quinn. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Vernon Quinn. si. ]. 5recfi, Clerk. Aug. 25, 1910. Sept. l-334t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
sync9sts.

SING FStS'
 .~ra LA young % roman . sa,'' css' HPTEn lonely island. nnds . so,l- t on young white man. inhap''e"',s savage. and not able to ise ,o, known language
 u-sha decides to educate IEPTEhs s,ss l him in an attitude or sn,hIsns sns ,iII an incoherent jargon.
 ur-shs finds human PTnS -S inc skeleton of dog. sne @ " 1'sls aIs and a silver box bearing 'hs H bi1,s ,sAn Pevel Charnock, with q ...r. 'u-' before her landing .rrra rv.-shs concludes that her N 7. s ,s an American and that ne plop ..soro on the island when si s' ,sa skeletons she finds two :, s'% ,lrss and dog collar.
 ry v-one of the rings bears 'lnsIon so .J. R. c. to M. P. T. Sept r, vr-Katharine Trenton was '.m ..mnociellxed product of one of ' 's universities. Her writings s..',s ,roblem had attracted wide at se, ~s. son of 6 mulh-millionaire ,.ss,uatsd with her. and she ac- Sl. proposition to put her the < -,cs,ce With no other cere- hand-clasp they go away to- ''" Tow days on his yacht reveals .,s, inc man only professed lofty ts possess her.
 r~rp y1r-Katharine discovers ms, i. married. While drunk <. ,o Kiss her. sho knocks him .s lssyss him unconscious on th' fo, She escapes in the darkness ..,olIne launch.
 ,rro y1II-Ths gasoline give; X. sixth day finds her without ., She Is cast ashore on an bring a storm.
 p-rp ry-The three years on the .ta vsst change in the rela- .,rsen the man and woman. He srI,pd good education. She had Christian.
 prER x.-Their love for each oth- .rsaled when ho rescues her from where she had been imprisoned artheuaks.
 trrp yr-Hs declares nothing .srs his love, when she says she ehng to tell him
 brvR xrr.-A ship is sighted. \, q beacon to sumomn it.
 ,,rvg xITL-Langford. on his s,A,s the beacon and orders the put In.
 ITER xIy.-Ths woman recog- |. yarht. She tells her companion sin on board had injured her in best way.
 rER xv.-Iangford recognizes hA He declares that sho is not bye anyone but him. He tells
 that Katharine had been his
 and narrowly escapes being TER XvT-An American oruise
 0fHeers hear tha whole stor, !! declares his love for Rather
 isss her to marry him.
 TEA XVII. Katharine tolls wha
 earned Of her companion's life
 ires she will marry no other
 ssys he still loves, her. but tn,
 u have made a change.
 TER XVIIi.-Ths cFuisrr's chap
 sHIles the man es one of the
 a from his resemblance to thai
 FER XIX x-Katharino declares
 s'on Of remaining alone on tho
 NlHg charnock had failed her
 ssi came sho Insists on Char EAg aboard the cruiser for the Fansing a final answer in the ElLR 11.-RepsHfancs comes tc silsr night of bitter refiec- sklns ashore to seo Katharins nfsyeness. He Is found uncon- lhe shoro beside Katharine's me latter cannot be found. IN AXi.- fler two days .aaFina is given up for deal ~parture shs comes from he.
 ra AAlL-Langford roturns tc . sha surprises Katharine. sh, a Fave with him. and extract. \ lhat he will not reveal ths
 sas is alive.
 \ rs ss., ,AAil--charnock Is adopt
 'a'Is' and made heir to the his \ N AAlV.-Two years later
 E', |. lo death. tells charnocl G Tel
 H k1ksinnaa s.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22

When you have an achey, stretchy feeling and you are dull, tired and dis couraged it is sign of approaching malaria and chills. You stould act quickly to ward off an atteck. Her. bine offers you the help you need. It destroys the malarial germ, drives out all impurities and makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Jackson Drug and Fur n nifilra (tn
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
wARNINc nRnER

State of Arkansas County of Polk, ss: Lillie Dick erson, plaintiff, vs. Steven Dick erson, defendant In Polk Chancery Court, The defendant, Steven Dickerson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lillie Dickerson.
 II. J. Green, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
United,

~"tkeus
 N, s'al | had been those two years slandl They would have s'ely insupportable had 1, lss. ne forethought and kind. As'O'd' N The books were no, ss .ls a..s' would have chosen, bu, ss, "0ks' at any rate. and she ssa ,'e' os heart Of the cloth sss 'sis' si she had fashioned for E6sa ample garments as were ,a ,a ~. situation, rejoicing that n .a '0nser compelled to weal ,,,' '''''se' chaing grass tunic. tsa V oiessing, however. O, sa.s s 'een left to her was tb. ',ssa, lsa,. the note books an, s V' sl, .. mad given her occupa ,bs p'uer things had failet hs, ,,. aaa written down tn, sIi sas ale. Not imagining tha \ l.s s'si be seen by human ts ss.is poured her whole sou s ,,ssa' ssss Every incident ha, N Not Rousseau him M As,s 'snSer in his Comics
 sha was only sweetnes, ,e had restricted he tHg ,s sSl'aln number of mo a ss ,'asl' uaoer to proIong tn, ,s,s,',,,ulc' much as possible an, A,As m, nut, {. considered every tSss s,S she had goro to tn
 aa ssa %'ll high in the cente
 sao,sas ss.e she had laboriou, ssrs's,''e pyre for anothe 1
 's and evening wit
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
WARMING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Polk, ss:
 Wm. T. Kelsey, plaintiff, vs. Fannie A. Kelsey, defendant-ln the Polk Chancery court
 The defendant, Fannie A Kelsey, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Wm. T. Kelsey.
 August 26, 1910. H. J. Green, Clerk. Sept. 334t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis figuring blemisnes on the race or pouy can be gotten rid of by dqetorlng the 2 liver. which is torpid. Heroine IS a powerful liver correctant It purlnes the system. stimulates the vital organs and puts the body in fine vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by Jack son Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22
CHAPTER XIV.

'aanued from last issue,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-22

about how far such light could be seen. The ship was coming towaru her. She almost fainted from the re- yulsion of feeling from hope to cer tainty. from anxiety to assurance. It was close at hand now. She must 20 down to the beach to meet 1t. She rose to her feet and started down the hill She went slowly, cautiously at first. but finally she broke into reckless run. She strayed from the cath in her excitement. her foot caught in a protecting root. A sharp. excru- ciating pain shot through her. some l thing seemed to break in her ankle. She pitched forward on her face and lay still.
 When she came to her senses light
 was shining In her eyes. Men stoou about her holding ships lanterns Some one bent over her as some one had hont over her five years before
 when she lay senseless on the sand
 A voice she knew called to her; arms 10 whose touch she thrilled gathered
 her up: she felt heart beat against
 her own. He had come back. He was shere.
 | Woman" said the man. T nave
 come back to you.'
 Man" returned the woman, opivf
 ous of those who stood around, hold
 Ing the lights. to whom she gave no
 single thought--indeed they were
 those who knew her well-"Man'' she
 asked, true to her resolution, oo you
 love me as much as on that nishe'
 More, a thousand times! And do you think me worthy
 DO not ask! It Is l who am ul- worthy of you"
 q can die now" said the woman softly, lasping into unconscioushess again. - Great God!" cried the man. s'raii, Ing her to his breast again, naVe found her only to lose herl "Let me look" said the surgeon,
 whom by good chance they had pickeu ap at San Francisco. "she uiun look like dying woman momen.
 since. Lay her down. man, and stana back" - -,,uaa Whitaker and the chaplain puileo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. F~ountaine, of
Eltingville Beach, are receiving con-
gr~atulations ON the arrival of a son
last week.
Miss Belle Baisley, of Manhattan,
is spending a three weeks vacation
with Miss Jennie Cooper, of Prince
Bay venue
Mrs. Wallace Stedman has return
ed to her home in Massachusetts,
after two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Henry Cooper, of Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swade were in
Tottenville last night.
Many from Pleasant Plains and
Prince Bay were at the band concert
in Totteyille last night.
Michael e. O'Neill, proprietor of
the Rossvtlle hotel in Shore road,
Rossville, has put his large g~asolene
powerboat Spy in commission after
being overhauled at Marches Gas
Engine Works in Prince Bay. The
boat has been taken to Rossyille.
John Fischer, the crack shortstop;
Henry Staudt and John Lynch. two
outfielders, who formerly played on
the Pirates team, will play with the
Rossville A. G. for the remainder OF
the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
TOTTENVIlLE

Miss Mamie Streeter, OF Chicopee,
Mass, Is the guest OF her uncle, B.
E. Streeter, at the West End hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Rogers have
returned from a visit in Paterson,
with their daughter.
Mrs. C. M. Winant will spend a
few days in Manhattan with her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of
Brooklyn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cronin, of Wood avenue, yesterday.
Fireman Robert Reid, Of No. 13
engine, Manhattan, formerly of 10
truck, here, with Charles McCor-
mick and James Mccartney, of Man
haitian, were In town yesterday.
Mrs. r. Hoehn, daughter, Miss
Lena, and son, Rudolph. Miss
Mamie Streeter and Mrs. Frank Ad-
ans, were at Coney Island yester-
day.
Miss Ella Sleight, of Manhattan,
is the guest of friends here.
A short meeting of the ~Tottenville
Veteran Firemen's Association was
held last night.
Richmond Building and Mutual
Loan Association met last night
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
SECOND BAND
CONCERT DREW
LARGE CROWD

The second band concert under
the park department of the city of
New York, in Tottenville, last night,
drew almost as large e crowd as on
the Fourth of July, when the first
concert was given. The concert
which WAS given by the Tottenville
band under the leadership of T. l..
Hadkins, started at s o'clock and
for two hours people from almost
every place in the fifth ward listened
to the excellent program that was
rendered.
Director Hadkins repeatedly was
called to bow to the applause and
each time the band played an extra
selection. The concert begins each
week with a patriotic selection and
ends in the same manner. Mr.. Had
kins has arranged another elabor-
ate program for the concert next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
Tho Table Napkin,

Curtously enough, that article now
considered almost Indispensable, the
table napkin, was first used only by
children and was adopted by elder
members of the family about the mid
die Of the fifteenth century. In ett-
quette books of an earlier date than
this among other sage pieces Of advice
for children are instructions about
wiping their fingers and lips with their
napkins. 1t seems that the tablecloth
was long enough to reach the floor and
served the grown people In place of
napkins. When they did begin to use
napkins they placed them first on the
shoulder, then On the left arm and
finally tied them about the neck.-Lon-
don Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
RUBIN FINED
TEN DOLLARS
IN SESSIONS

In the court of special sessions at
81. George yesterday, Judge Wilkins
presiding, another dealer in cigars
n tobacco on this end of the island
was convicted and found guilty of
selling to a minor. The dealer this
time was Jacob Rubin, of Amboy
avenue, Pleasant Plains, who had to
pay over $40 to the court.
Rubin was arrested several weeks
ago charged with selling two pack
ages of tobacco to George Goodale,
fourteen old, of Woodvail ave
nue., Pleasant Plains. He was ar
rested on a warrant the following
day that was sworn out by Patrol
Ian Benedict and when arraigned
before Magistrate Marsh was held
for special sessions. This is the
third dealer on this end of the island
that has been convicted and fined
for an offense of this kind in the
past few weeks.
Police Captain Murphy, who start
ed this crusade some time ago.
means to put a stop to the sale OF
cigarettes and tobacco to minors
here. An effort is being made to
stamp out the sale of beer In cans to
children, There are two cases for
the latter offense now pending in
special sessions. The Ease of Joseph
Considine, bartender for Henry
Wenke, of Annadale, for the latter
o~ffense, was postponed until August
3 in sessions yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
HEAVY FINE
IMPOSED ON
HORSE DEALER

Hereafter when Harry Wal1ach,
thirty years old, a horse dealer, of
416 East Eighth street, Manhattan,
crosses the ferry between Tottenville
and Perth Amboy he will be more
careful in the choice of language
that he uses and how he Uses his
fists. In the court of special ses-
sfons at st. George yesterday he was
fined $50 for disorderly conduct on
the ferryboat Perth Amboy on June
10, and $40 for assaulting Joseph
T~oborowsky, eighteen years old, of
514 Division street, Perth Amboy.
Wallach, who paid the fine, was ar
rested at the time of the assault and
locked up in the seth. precinct sta
ton, Tottenyil1e, for several hours
that night before he was released on
bail. Deckhand John Krone, of the
Perth Amboy, was in court yester-
day to press the charge for the ferry
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
Roundabout.

The very budding barrister assumed
the approved legal look of indisputable
superiority.
Now, my good lady" he observed,
shaking an admonitory ~forefnger at
the woman in the witness box, you do
not appreciate the gravity Of the ques-
ton. Endeavor to concentrate what
brain power nature has endowed you
with and answer me. What relation
ship does the defendant bear to your r.
"Right-hor' responded the good lady.
ais fathers cousin was my cousin
one removed, and is mother, marry
In me uncle's only brother
MY good lady interrupted the bud
despairtngly, II am o here to solve
puzzles
We'll. I'm blowedm calculated the
lady. You was talkia' Jest nah as
though you'd eornefed most o. the
brain pahr goin'. II you 'adn't swank.
ed quite 50 much I'd a. told yer plain
" an simply Else me hsekrs
London ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
MENTAL INFLUENCES.
The State Of the Mind Has a Direct
Effect Upon the Body.

Effect Upon the Body.
A good deal is said In these days
about the effect Of mind on matter in
the way Of the cure Of disease, but
less is heard about mental influences
as a cause of bodily ills, yet it Is an
old truth that the state of mind has a
direct effect on the body. Ths gloom
and depression caused by worry and
anxiety create a morbid condition of
the physical system. 1t Is impossible
to feel we'll physically when the mind
and spirits are downeast. The blood
does not circulate properly, appetite
fails, the head aches, and lie these NOR
bid conditions continue more deep
seated ailments are likely to arise, aud
cancer may be one Of them.
With many persons a ft of anger Is
followed by an attack OF indigestion.
ExeiteRent destroys the appetite, bad
news Creates nausea, fright causes
faintness, and SO on. Violent or de-
pressing emotions alwas sisturb the
equilibrium Of body end mind alike.
This being the case, 1t is inevitable
that when these emotions often recur
or become continuous serious physical
results viii follow. The obvious les
% is, then, that mental serenity tends
to health-is, in fact, an essential
element Of health-and that instead OF
resorting to mind cures after the
health is broken 1t is wise to preserve
the serenity SIS a preventive and safe
guard against disease. Indianapolis
Star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
Grim Music.

"On one occasion" said a London
actor, Il decided to take a house in
the suburbs and after a good deal of
hunting about found one that suited
my purse. Indeed, 1t was so excess
sively cheap thai l was on the point of
signing the lease at once, when it &C.
Cured to me that | had better take
another look at 1t by gaslight. That
night ! was making a second tour of
inspection and went into the dining
room. 1t was a balmy summer night,
and as I threw open the window L
heard a peculiar tapping sound.
KNOCK, knock, knock.
81 pricked up my ears to listen.
There was silence for a moment, and
then the noise continued. turned to
the caretaker and ~laughingly said:
""See here, my friend, l know why
this house is cheap. There's u ghost
IN the premises
"tOh, no, SIR he answered by way
of reassuring me. That's only the
noise from the coffin factory hacross
The way, sir. They hoften works there
nights"
He did not sign the lease. isaasss.
One of FaIb's Predictions.
In 1874 Professor Rudolf Falb pre-
dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 81.
He offered a Vienna editor TO write
an account of it If the editor would
send him to Sicily. Falb was commits
stoned. When he reached Etna there
was not the slightest sign of disturb
ance AS the 9th approached Falb
was tortured with anxiety and spent
sleepless nights watching the volcano.
Nothing happened on the 9th and
2Sth. The following morning the serv-
ant rushed into the professors room
shouting. "An eruption, a terrible
eruption" Falb saw the spectacle and
sent off his dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
CAUGHT the Jury.

"Oratory is, indeed, a lost art" said
q Cleveland man the other day. II
used to go down to the courts just to
hear the lurid speeches. Nothing doing
In that line any more. The lawyers do
not talk about flowers. rainbows and
Sunbeams any more.
There was a lawyer in Cleveland
years ago-Bill Robinson was his name
whose addresses TO a jury always at
tracted q crowd. / will forever remem-
Der one of his sentences. The man he
was fighting In the suit had a reputa-
ton as something OF a miser.
"'Whe is this man, who is hep thun-
dered Robinson. You know and 1
know that he boils his potatoes in wild
ows' tears
This phrase caught the jury. and
Robinson won his case, but n doesn't
hear any such 'oratory' as that nova
DAYS" p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
onnartunitias and Limitations.

The world Is full of opportunities.
The world has a place for all kinds of
people. If a man look no higher than
plckax or bod, but be Industrious, the
world can use him. The opportunities
for the man who has spent the least
time in school, getting only the prac-
teal studies, are better and higher
than come to him of the hod, but such
a nan DON reaches his limit. He Is
On a short ladder. The one who has
laid the foundation of a broad general
education as well as a technical n
has, given intelligence, industry and
loyalty, practically no limit to his ca
reer.-K. u. Graduate Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
A Great Assistance.

"Geod morning." greeted the young
man in the threadbare suit.
The millionaire turned around in his
plush chair.
Ell think you have the advantage
Of me, young man." he said distantly.
"Why. don't you remember me, slrf
I am broke. Two years ago you told
me IL l ever wen broke to come
around and see you"
The millionaire beamed a benevolent
smile.
$50 I did, my SON; so / did. Here Is
the envelope all ready for you"
The young man took the bulky en-
velope, and his spirits rose like the
mercury on a July day.
"Ah. a little assistance, I supposer'
"No; a great assistance. 1t is a valu-
able little pamphlet l wrote during my
spare time entitled How to Be Broke
and Happy Chicago News.
Completing the Circuit.
Uncompromising integrity voiced
with irony was q marked characters
tic of the Duke of Wellington. When
he was in India after the British vic
tory at Assaye the envoy OF the uizam
offered 10000 for some information
as to the districts to be assigned to his
master. General Wellesley, as the duke
then was. listened to the proposal with
great gravity and when the Indian had
ceased to speak said to him. can you
keep a secret?"
Certainly, sahib,' said the envoy
eagerly.
The general made q low bow. "And
SO can T." he said dryly.