davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-11-11
.SHEREPS SALE
UNDER EXECUTION

BY virtue Of an execution issued from the office
OF the Ccri, Of The Circuit Court for the Southern
District of Sharp County, Arkansas, on the 2oth
day Of September. ly,O directed to the under
signed Sheriff of Sharp County Arkansas. said
execution being issued in the cause Of Flsr Ma
tional Bank Of BateayilIe plaintiff, against $. l..
Shaver and MolIIe T. Shaver defendants, the un-
dersigned as such sheriff has levied upon and will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on a
credit Of three months, at the south front door Of
the court house in the town Of Evening Shade in
the Southern District Of Sharp County, Arkansas,
On
Wednesday November 3D. 1910,
between the hours Of 9o'coc, in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon, the following dcs-
cribCd real estate situate in the Southern District
of Sharp County Arkausag, Jo-wiu
The south half Of the northwest fractional
quarter, &C and ts.loo acro5 and the southwest
fractional quarter, la2 and 5llOO acres and the
west half Of the southeast fractional quarter 70
and i6-lO0 acres Of section g. and The northeast
fractional quarter l4 and 61.l00 acres Of section
@ and the southwest fractional quarter Of the
southeast fractional quarter % and 6s-lO0 acres.
OF section 81, and tho northeast quarter ltQ
acrea Of section 20, and the northwest fractional
quarter l53 and 6.O0 acres, Of section 27 and the
west hall Of the northeast quarter 80 acres, and
the east ba,r of tho northwest quarter 30 acres,
and the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quorter, 40 acres, Of section SO, in township 10
north, rangc 4 west, and the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter 20 acrcs, Of section &,
and the southeast qua ter Of the southwest quar-
ter, 90 acres, and the sourhwogt quarter Of the
northeast quarter 40 agres and the sauthodgt
quarter Of the northwest quarter 30 acres, Of
section o, and The eal half Of the northeast guar.
ter, 20 acres, Of section Z, and the west half Of
| the northwest oulrtor, 40 ucroa of section y aud
| the northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter
/ 40 aeroa, of lection %, and the southwest quar-
ter, lGO acres, Of section a. and the north hall Of
| the northeast quarter 10 acrol and the northeast
| quarter Of the southwest Quart,r, 30 acres, and
! the northwest quarter Of gbo southwest quarter,
! 10 acres, and the southwest quarter Of the south.
| west quarter, 10 acres, and the northwest quar-.
| ter OF the southeast Quaror 20 acres, OF goctioH
| go and the northwest quarter Of the northwest
! quarter 10 acres, Of section 81, In township lB
north ruure I west, and the east half Of the
northeast quarter, 20 aerep, Of section 49, and he
northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter, 30
acres, OF section b. IN township 10 north, range B
west and The west half oG The southeast quarter,
70 acroa, of section q township n uort1, range 5
vest, Co 5,tla'g sai execution Amounting 60 three
Jbouaanl lo.r hundred and Glry dollars and
thirty FIVE o,uta and conu,
Given uuru. my bgud .Iu October 2rlh, 1910,
W,O SMITH, aboGR
shsp County, Ariubahs
Sharp County record., 1910-11-11
a
LOCAL NEWS.
,saA~NNN~cyaA A@NN-@'

Edwards, 8ate8viIIe, Ark.
Dan Madden was down from
Hardy this week meeting bis
friends.
W. T, Campbell, our faithful
correspondent at Poughkeepsie,
was a visitor to the city Tuesday
James Fore, who lives few
miles from town, makes us glad
with a big dollar on subscription
j. II, KirtIey Of Sidney was in
to see US a few days ago. He is
dealing extensively in stock late
ly.
James l.. Massey, a splendid
young citizen Of CaIamino, was
in to see US a few minutes Tues
day.
When you want to buy the
BEST goods for the LEAST
money see Edwards, Batesyille,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j, Wilson re-
turned Tuesday from WilIiiord,
where they spent two or three
days.
Albert Moser, who spent sew
eral months at work in a store at
Adair, Okla, returned home this
week.
Four thousand tickets were
printed for use in Sharp county
Tuesday, But few of them were
used.
Prof. NJ, ]. Doyle Of the city
Of Poughkeep5ie has our graft
tude for a subscription remit
tance,
Atty Y. A, Gray Of Bajosville
was attending to some business
in the chancery court here We'd
nesday.
Our good friend L, j, Worel
Of Richwoods township has our
thanks for a dollar bill on sub
scription,
OTTO Biggers, constable in
Richwoods township, was look
ing after some business here
Wednesday,
B, II, Young, q good citizen Of
Big Creek township, was very
pleasant caller at this office a
few days ago,
Col. Sam II, Davidson is
grandpa again, A son was born
to Mr., and Mrs, A, NJ, MetcaIf Of
Hardy Monday
n. G, Ford, one Of the Record s
good friends in Sullivan town
ship, was an Evening Shade yj5'
itor Wednesday,
Henry Shirley, one Of the old
ciuzenG Of Washington township.
was substantial caller at this
shop Wednesday,
Subjects for sermons at the
Methodiel church next Sunday
II a, m, "Nehomiahi' Z p, N
"Tho Lords Prayer
y, W, Anderson Of Balboa wa5
a business visitor TO town the
latter part Of last weak IT,
paid thla office a friendly visit,
Mrs, II, NJ, Bailey Of PiJHburg,
Texas, who formerly lived in
Evening Shade, pays her SUBJ
scripton this week and says she
is always anxious to got the Rec
ord,
Davidson township coat 81
votes Tuosday ~ foe Oldrjold
and | for Ilall--so Representa-.
tiye.eIoot w. II, Holt, who was
hero Wednesday, informed this
paper
Rev. Stephenson OF Malvern,
president Of the Arkansas Con.
F...a.. Du.t..t..I Nil! /! "a
Sharp County record., 1910-11-11

To whom it might concern, /
will say that my accounts are
now due and | will ask you to
settle same at once. DR., John
NJ, Watkins.
WANTED-We wan5 cotton
pickera: good cotton and good
houses furnished, win pay 55o
per 100. +. W, Tucker & Co.,
Clover Bend, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-11

Entered at the postofIice at Evening Shade Ark
as second-cIass natter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10


out stopping except for a sprint when
! got too hot on his trail. Now and
then he came TO clinch aud as White
broke us away snapped left ana right
TO my face almost before | could move.
He was the fastest man and the great
est boxer | ever saw that night. Along
ca the third or fourth round Corbett
-an around aud around me In circles,
while l stood and piyoted to face him.
When / fnally lunged out TO get him
Corbe,t laughed and ran away un-
touched, AS she light went along he
grew more and more confident and
used his right hand now and then,
sending Il over as hard as he could.
la the ninth round Jim thought he
was winning He raped me cou-
pie on the chin and then swung his
RIGHT TO the same spot SO hard that the
force OF the blow showed me J, on
my heels. / could see his eyes blaze
as be thought he had me staggering,
and for a minute be rushed and took
wild chance mixing with me Ia the
hope OF landing a knockout, ! grinned
and blocked his blows and walked
right into him without starting "a
punch ln the next round he went at
me JUST as hard Il wis wonderful
how that fellow could land and get
away chased him around and
around the rlng unul Z was tired. ana
stan he sprlnfod or dashed 10 again
when ho saw an opening Ny nose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

casions as a pretty light, uncrushable
silk like foulard or checked or strip
ed taffeta. How such frocks are
made depends altogether upon the
wear designed. Many are made in
styles as simple as if the material
were printed cotton, and these are
not by any means at the foot of pro-
cession as regards smartness of
effect.
The Dress with Coat Lines.
Dresses that suggest coats, in
their long straight lines are winning
rivals of the ever useful coat and
skirt models. Biscuit color is a great
favorite for such toilets, either in
silk, linen or serge and surah weaves
in silk, are especially smart made in
these skinny straight models
Graduation FroCks.
At the commencement exercises of
a very fashionable New York School
held at Sherry's, the gowns worn by
everyone connected with the school,
teachers as we'll as girls, were of the
lingerie order, and white was the
only tint employed, though the many
flowers sent by friends made gorge
Gus riffs of color. Few such assem-
blages are so conservative however
and colored slips and accessories
quite permissible II desired. The
wide flouncings of nice embroidery
with matching bands and insertions
make easily constructed dresses that
can be made at home. Such dresses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

with gold and black. The hat is Of
nut brown straw trimmed with black
wings touched with ibis color. An
other smart suit seen at a recent
Chantecler entertainment in the
Palm Room of the Casino, was of
changeable black and blue taffeta.
The hat of transparent horsehair
trimmed with shaded black and blue
willow plumes. Blue mousseline
over black with lingerie collar made
most of the waist Of this dress, the
silk used only for bibs and strapp-
ings. A coat Of black moire lined
with rose color to match the rose
color frock worn with it. The deep
revers, reaching to the waist were of
rose satin. A girlish gown was of
foulard in blue and white the coat
of fine blue wool serge with white
buttons and braidings of self color.
Ribbon Trimmings.
Cotton voile dresses are being
smartly trimmed with ribbon, for
hens and bodice garnitures. Skirts
ruffled to the waist and those with
panniers are made of limp hanging
materials so that the long lines are
not broken by any bouffantry of the
material.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

are easily freshened and can be used
for many other occasions.
Pretty Fixings.
Shops that cater to the best class
of trade are constantly on the alert
to present attractive novelties. Lord
and Taylor is showing some very
fetching things that appeal both for
beauty and practical use. Especial
Iy suitable for graduate or bridal
gifts are toilet sets of the fashion
able Ivortone that looks exactly like
ivory. These can be bought in separ-
ate pieces as we'll as in full sets and
are engraved to order with beauti-
fully designed monograms done in
black, blue, gold or silver.
inexpensive Silk and Cotton
Materials.
So lovely are the inexpensive silk
and cotton materials shown at all
counters, that they are being made
up for all sorts of dainty wear.
Those with Persian palm leaf print
ings are newer than the more dainty
floml designs A very effective
gown can be made with no other
trimmings than the printed border
and one can have two frocks for the
cost of one, or can put the extra
money saved in dainty footwear and
gloves and hose, for accessories are
all important in the finish of a
toilet.
A Novel Flower Holder.
One of the latest novelties is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

BOXER or THEM ALL.
eRAHE Seaside A. c. at Coney Is
land was packed that Friday
night when fought COrbett.
At least 5000 people turned
out Corbett was first in the ring. and
1 didn't keep him waiting. George
Considlne. Billy Madden. Gus Rubin
and Leo Pardello were I'm Jim's corner.
and Brady. Ryan. Jack and Dunkhorst
were behind me. Charlie White. the
referee, came IN ten minutes later.
AS soon as Jim and met we shook
hands. and 1t was like meeting an old
friend We were going to fight all
right. but that was a business PROPOSE
tion Corbett smiled as II he was half
tickled to death TO see me again, and
I guess he was. Jim was the only man
In the whole place who knew what
kind Of lighting condition he was in
that night. He knew he was tlt TO
fight for his life.
The bell rang. and we came together
slowly IN the middle Of the ring.
had plenty oi time 90 size Corbett up.
Ills Nhll WIS Nullt hN lluAitt NANNUl
around his wrists ana his neck and
his head. where ne was uuued to
sort of mahogany color anybody
could see that he'd been doing lot
Of work out in the sun.
My recollection Of this dght is a lit
Gle confused It wasn't like any fight
I'd Aeen III before. Right at the start
Corbett began dancing around, light
as feather in and out, reaching for
me with the left and getting away
from my rushes IN way that made
me feel SO foolish | had to stop and
laugh. Then when grlnned he'd jab
again and jump away like rabbit
The crowd was cheering COrbett for
his cleverness. and he deserved all the
cheering be got. | landed on him now
and then, but he was always going
away so fast that the blows didn't do
much damage. It's lot easier to
beat man who'll stand up aud fight
than one who runs away and picks his
own time to trade punches with you.
l kept on chasing Jim as fast as
could, slamming punches at him when
ever be was In range. Most of them
he jumped away from or ducked. some
he blocked and some got through to
the mark In the meantime he was
pecking at me with both hands with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

little flower holder of filagree metal
with a pin for attaching to the
waist. These are intended to hold
a single rose or other flower. GEr-
lands of roses, usually OF the button
size; made up in chiffon or soft
satin are extensively used for trim
ming lingerie hats and gowns, and
make most acceptable graduation
gifts. What are known as "Posy
Mixtures wreaths of artificial
flowers of many varieties are much
liked. Sashes are apt to be placed
below the knee and many are veiled.
Necks and Sleeves.
Dutch hecks, contrary to predic-
tions, are worn with various lengths
of sleeve from half to those going
well over the wrist, and gloves vary
in accordance. Chamois gloves are
reckoned smartest for ordinary
street wear, and kid or silk for more
dressy occasions. Shoes must match
the hem of the frock to be correct
and stockings go by the same rule.
Bright colored hose contrasting with
the dress is worn considerably with
black patent leather shoes, and the
patent leather belt in black, white
or red is much in evidence.
In the Palm Room.
A smart suit of biscuit colored
serge of fine French weave has a
plain skirt finished with a wide
band of stitching The Russian coat
has revers of white cloth worked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

les good 70 have money. and the
things that money can buy, but IT'S
good, too, 20 check up once in a
while and make sure you havn't lost
the shlngs that money can't buy
Lorimer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

A mile Of cement walk In month
is going somo-but that's the Med
ford gait
Medford Is doing more gNving this
year than an the small cities OF west
ern and southern Oregon combined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
new YORK
FASHIONS

New York. June 11.--"When In
doubt. choose foulard,' Wen known
authority says, and surely no gown
gives more satisfactory service, or.
goes appropriately for so many oo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

Lorimer continues to ignore the
demands for his resignation, though
his highly vlrtuous indignation has
subsided somewhat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
CLAPTER XVII.

4 KNOCK OUT ooRBETT. THE GREATEST
BOXER or THEN ALL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

you? And he still clings to his superstition-oh, foosh--of the apron of Bertrand de Boui11on?'
 Monsieur Casserole shrugged his shoulders.
 "Adolphe, he is still our chef," he said
 "Ah" said Monsieur Lefourbe softly, and he went out under the elevated For Madame Casserole neglected to smile her prolific chin.
 Three weeks later Lefourbe opened the Cafe Glacial almost directly the street from the Cote d'Or Most brilliantly, with music that by it's rhythm awakened memories of that far-of city, he opened to the public his Parisian cafe.
 Most sumptuously it furnished. Its lights shone dazzlingly did it's silver; snowy it's linen and deferentia1 the host of walters that should serve the patrons with Parsian dishes and Parisian wines.
 But, despite it's splendor, it did not thrive Only occasional diner, straying by chance into the street, ignorant of the Paradise that beck oned in the guse of the Cote dor, to try the dishes of the Cafe Glacial. No clan grew up that made the Glacial their shrine, their goal at evening"
 The walters strayed aimlessly about, woeful that there none to tip. In corners they gathered in blackcoaed groups to discuss the baseball extra which some lone diner had left behind him, with intangible idea of enlivening the house of deso 1ation. That fortune Monsieur Lefourbe had crossed the to find, it seemed long way off
 And then one gray morning disaster knocked at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

much as though it admitting artist or poet and villain entered the Cote dor and the story
 He rascal, Parisian ne'er-do-wel1; we'll had Monsieur Casserole known him. this Lefourbe, in the earlier days at home. We'll also had he known his unsavory reputation And for this Monsieur Casserole frowned when his country held out his hand.
 sI, too, have sought this land great,' the newcomer said, "to find if there be fortune for me also waiting here. You have done well, An toine Everywhere they tell me of the Cote dor 1 have to find what flavor it is in your food that has the hearts and opened the purses of these busy people,
 50 be it." Casserole replied; cit shall be our pleasure to serve you
 He spoke as kindly he could but later, when he saw the eyes of 1efourbe they gazed of Adolphe's steaming dishes, his heart was hard and he wished might without dier~r deny an acquaintance who had not offended except by evil report
 Monsieur Lefourbe dined long, for even a rogue may understand an omelet, and dream rogue's dream ancient wine. When he paused by Madame's cage with the money Monsieur Casse- role would account accept from old ac-
 And Adophe, he inquired "he is still with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

the door of Monsieur Casserole's rooms over the Cote d'Or-disaster that took the material shape of a pale, gasping chef.
 Clad only in his nightgown, and blinking like owl caught in the sun, Monsieur Casserole faced the panting Adolphe.
 ''What brings you at this hour, so unheard off" he asked, sharply.
 Adolphe sank into nearby chair and covered his face with his hands. His shoulders shook.
 "Gone" he sobbed. "Ah, Monsieur, it is quite gone!"
 through Monsieur Casseroles mind, and the next instant it confirmed.
 '"The apron of Bertrand de Bouillon the master. Forever gone!"
 Monsieur Casserole also sank into chair, and also buried his face in his hands. In flash he his beloved Cote dor deserted, like shrine built for forgotten god He the lights out. the chairs on the tables as for an eternal night. terrible nausea came over him.
 Le travail du diable,' he groaned What is this? For ten years I--"
 AS a painter sculptor has his model" be- gan Adolphe tearful1y but Casserole cut him off.
 ''Mapeste! A thousand times ] have heard that Search! Search! It is not for strong 10 sit weeping"
 All the night have search 2 Adolphe cried. con the ire escape outside fat Nanette the wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

ering strength for the morrow's omelets. Dupree they laughed him to scorn, and when Betty Martin claimed to have touched it while saw, they sneered at her, in the of townspeople too clever not to discount the boast of the traveller returned
 Would it out? Horrors! Would this apron wear out? Monsieur Casserole hastily moned from conference the weather with other diner brought reassurance in his smooth French way. It would not out. Like board, so was it made. Always it would last-at 1east so long as Adolphe lived. (Which. Heaven grant," added Monsieur Casserole, with eye to business we'll to the welfare of his chef, ''may be for many years yet to come.'
 "But,' cried the little Gates girl, and the terror in her eyes such that Dupree grasped her hand under shelter of the cloth, "the apron might be lost.''
 pale. His lip twitched. He threw up his hands.
 "A merciful God forbid!'' he cried; 'tfor and my cafe it would spell ruin. Ten years have wined and dined the best of people here under the elevated. Ten years Adolphe has worn that apron; ten years has had anything but praise for that which have served. Lost? Maybe. Then the end of the Cafe Cote d Or.''
 But the apron was not lost The months slipped by.
 And then night the door of the cafe opened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
Copyright, 1909. by Benj. B. Hampton.

9 those who had found, under the crash ing elevated, Paris transplanted in the
 shape of the Cafe Cote dor, the place more than fad, 1t was a religion,
 reverently they applied themselves to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
aLOHa SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Z commodore james starts on Ions Cruise
In HIs Yacht.

The bark rugged Yacht Aloha. flagship
~ the New York Yacht club and owned by
commodore Arthur Cur'iss James. sailed
for Europe yesterday. Tho Yacht has been
anchored off the foo, OF Fast Twenty third
street where her Gnsl stores. were put on
board and there she was visited by soms
Members 81 the club yesterday morning
who wished their commodore a pleasant
voyage
The Aloha 10 an auxiliary. but II - the in 10
tention % Commodore JaTne@ to sail A.
much as possible on this "trip n the wind
10 favorable. and he started OUT under con
duions that should have pleased him i'm
m~nselv This 10 tho nrsf long voyage
made nv this Yacht. which Was launched ONLY
last apring She has or'itsed about The
waters N the coast during the summer and
on the cruise " the New York Yacht Club
looked Wonderfully Nell when under can.
vas Commodore James - practical
more than IsO On miles IN the hrs' Aloha
which Was brig rigged
The Yacht will frat 60 20 Holyhead and
he Yachts movements after that Will de-
pend on tho commodore On board were
oumodor~ and Mrs Arthur Curtlss James
Miss Florence sullivan. Or Arnold Knapp.
= Alvord and Charles sherman
Commodore James - an Amherst man.
being graduated in issa \ Nvord j.
also of Amherst. class ~, and he was famil-
IsTly known there az Pete when he was
captain 81 he football team. He vas one
Of AmherSi's hest athletes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
NORE ron DIsrRIeT SHOOTERS.
They Defeat Ne~ TsVk snd Other Teanss
IN WeNIpln Trophy Watch.

ssA GiHr. ! sept The District
~ Columbias rin~men to-day fulloS 81 their
double victory ~ Yesterday BY showing up
View iork. New Jersey and the I nited
states nfantrymen and cavalrymen In the
View York Rife Associations Ne Alpin
trophy match nv p points they outshot
View lOrks .0i. s~oring i.OTl The Ia
fantrv Eot ~ third with n75, the cavalry
men fourth ~ tot The Ierssymen nm
shed last with n0a
On all three RANGES the District beat the
held ~ 7oo yards ~ l~d New York ~ four
points vith New Jers-y third. The cavalry
fourth and the infantry NTH. TN the
midrange targets me infantry pulled up
10 second place 5N4 20 the District : 10.
where New York was third with q poorer
Ina. the cavalry fourth, and the Ierseymsr
again last New Nors pniied uP 20 second
rams nv superior work a. .0nn Yards. where
~ scored rs. beaten only nv the DiSfri~''s
$50 and defeating he infantry nv - the
cavalry NV - and New Jersey nv n
tiov Fnr' Watched ths long range home
run Struggle High score for the match
vas is-i scored hv S-rEt Thomas Brown
and Lieut. adv Ell NJ the District. and nv
Sergt Lent % NsN York capt Kemp :
- Vas 'op .Oo yard score for N~w York
sergt lents q ~ ya yards. and Sers'
Lent : a. on the long range Capt Sylvester.
eIth, ili scored high for New iersey
The District. New Nork and New ler>ey
scores