davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
WOMANLY WISDOM

DO not forget TO congratulate mother
on her birthday.
Equal parts of skinned milk and
water, warmed, will remove fly specks
from vanished woodwork or furni-
ture.
Don see why the oven doesn't bake
good. Just scrape the SCOT and ashes
out from under it and you will get an
cye-opener on that subject.
Mattresses will wear better and be
more easily handled if made i'm three
pieces of equal size. two TO lie length
wise and one across. The wear can
be distributed evenly. and they are es-
pecially convenient in case of illness,
as they are easily moved and aired.
Blessings on the wife who sits down
without a bit of grumbling and mends
all the holes in the socks of the en-
tire family every week. Every week,
mind YOU II she did not there would
soon be nothing but one great big hole
to tackle. and that would mean money
FOR new pairs.
The prudent young man who is look
ing for a wife who will wear We'll
takes note of the appearance of her
mother If she is neat and trim, and
looks as il she had help with the work
and kindly and loving care, he may
safely infer that her daughter will
make a good wife.
People who throw away oatmeal or
any other breakfast cereal, are throw
ing good money to the hens and losing
the basis for the best gems they ever
ate. You don't need a certain meas
ure of cereal for the gems. Take your
regular receipt and let the cereal take
the place Of part Of the flour. You'll
be glad.
Unless especially directed TO the con-
trary by the physician, all medicines
which are swallowed in tablet or pill
form should be Immediately followed
by a drink Of some liquid, as water
milk. tea, etc. Concentrated medi-
cines if allowed 10 dissolve in close
contact with the walls Of tho stomach
often irritate the organ
All about us this May weather are
thousands Of bird babies. Every apple
and pear tree, every shade tree, is 9
nursery: the vine on our porch, tn,
barn caves. the grass i'm the meadow
each has it's hidden nestfuL Their mis-
sion is one not only of joy and music
but of economic value. Blessings OF
the bird babies! May their tribe in
creasei
Fill an old can Of any kind will
ashes. then pour in sufficient kerosene
TO saturate the ashes, and put the cal
In a safe place away from fire
tablespoonful is plenty to keep a blaz
till the wood is caught, and it is wortl
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
CHORUSES TO SING
The CETBEL SONGS

Adam Geihol. the noted blind composer,
OF Philadelphia win take prominent
part I'm the concert 10 be given m Grace
NJ. T.. Church. ON next Thursday even
Ing. Tho concert will he given by Ep-
worth Church Choir OF hny voices, In
combination with Grace Choir and jun
ior chorus Of sixty voices. AIR Gcibci
who is one of the best and most popular
composers In America. win give a. demon-
stration of composing music, and this will
be a most interesting feature OF the en-
tcrtainment. Tho composer asks some one
In the audience TO quote to him the words
of familiar hymn. and then proceeds 10
dictate TO his secretary, who accompanies
an entirely new tune, just as 1t comes
to him. lie composes an from parts
soprano. alto. tenor and bass lie then
has the new tune played by the organst
and after singing II once or twice him
self, invites the entire audience 60 Join
IN the singing. This feat proves Mr.. Get
bel. who SIS totally blind. 10 hc a musical
genius. and his audience IS always thrill
ed with the completeness or his work ~,
IS also an organat OF SKIN. and win pla,
a pipe organ selection, "Farifarc in ~
one Of his own compositions
Epworth choir win sing some Of hls
most popular compositions probably the
most brilliant being over the iills 90
Break OF Day" special number 10 be
sung will be J. Lincoln Hairs songs Of
the Sunny Southland" dedicated TO Ep-
worth Choir by the composer. This is
an arrangement Of popular Southern mel
odies. Connected by pleasing harmonios
and promises 20 be very enjoyable num-
ber Professor Han. the composer. VIII
be present. and take part in the enter
/ talnment He is anxious 10 hear lipworth
Choir sing the composition dedicated 90 &c.
Grace church Choir will sing special
numbers. one being Ge'bels stirring fes-
tai anthem "To the King with soprano
obligato. Grace Cnoir's reputation as a
musical organization guarantees the num-
hers sung by them TO be rendered 800 an
exceedingly fine manner Miss G.. .. Ed
mond will he the soloist Of the evening
and those who have heard this talented
singer know what 10 expect.
Probably one Of the most enjoyable
features Of the concert will be the sing
ing OF the Geibel Junior Chorus. compos
ed Of sixty children and organized es
pecially for the Gcibel concerts. "<en
lucky Babe and "The Japanese Love
Song will be their special numbers.
The entertainment will be known al
IAN Evening with Geiber" from the fac
that the program Is made up almost OK
clusively OF Mr. Geibel's compositions.
silver Offering viii be taken for the bene
Mt Of the Deaconess Home, no admission
being charged
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
HARRISON STREET
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

At Harrison Street NJ. e. Church to-
morrow. the pastor, tho Rev. c. T.
Wyatt. ID. D., will preach at both the
morning and evening services. The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
"An Isarelite Indeed" and the evening
sermon. Nothing But Leaves"
The following are the musical selec-
tions by the choir: Morning
'T VIII Magnify Thee" de Reef; male
quartette, "In the Sweet BY and BY"
arranged by w. c. Highheld; evening
anthem. Saviour. Blessed Saviour.
Pike; solo. Beyond the Bright Blue"
The Epworth League services at 6.45
o'clock will be in charge of tho mis-
sionary department and the topic will
he 1.-THE Awakening Of Korea"
The storm of last Sunday had an ef-
feet on the attendance at all the SER
vices. In the Sunday school in the
senior department only two teachers
were absent at the session Of them be-
ing sick. which was a good attendance
for a bad day.
The classes were united in one class
and the lesson was ably taught by
the teacher OF the adult Bible class, 1.
Elmer Perry.
At the annual meeting of the Board
OF Trustees. held Monday evening. the
following officers of the board were
reelected for the coming years Prcsi-
dent, W. B. Lenderman; treasurer
Hubert A Roop; secretary. Albert T.
Clayton. At the present time there is
only $1,000 Indebtedness against the
I church, which covers everything that
is owned. This is considered a good
showing in view of the many improve.
ments and building that has been done
on the church in the last three years
on Tuesday evening the first quart
erly conference OF the church will be
held by the Rev. DR.. r. L. Hoffcker.
The regular meeting OF the official
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
4. W. Ger. 9Th and Market SIS
Capital, Surplus and Profits.
-Si.iS5.s8n-
2 per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits
If You Are in Doubt

AS TO whore you will open your
Bank account feel perfectly
at liberty TO consult any of our
officers who will he happy 90
show you the advantage ot
doing business with this com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
BETHANY BAPTIST

The services in Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow viii be timely and in
teresting. In keeping with a written re-
quest. tho pastor. the Rev. L. Judson
Westfall. win speak I'm the morning on
'The Kingdom of God and the Gift Of
Healing. or the Health or the Commun-
ity," relating some facts concerning the
health Of the nation, and some sugges-
tons as 10 the prevention OF disease. In
the evening the pastor will speak on the
theme, ''why People Forsake tho Church,
or Modern Apostasy.'
There viii be believers baptism in the
evening the chorus choir will be assisted
by a musical trio. a trombone, cornet and
baratone horn. and congregational singing
OF familiar gospel hymns.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
CITY CHURCHES .----
JEWISH FEAST
OF PASSOVER
Celebration Will Begin Tonight
and Continue Eight Days

The Jewish feast of the Passover will
he ushercd in tonight. and viii CON
tinue for eight days. II is one of the
more elaborate of the feasts and has
been celebrated from year TO year for
ages back
Passover. or "Pasach." commcmor-
ates the deliverance Of the Jews from
bondage in Egypt at the time of the
reign OF King Pharaoh. The Haga-
Observation-Disclosures contain the
pitiable story of the hardships OF the
children of Israel, the miracles that
were performed by God, the persecu-
tions and finally the freedom from
slavery are being conned by the young
or generations for the services 10 come
In the homes OF the Orthodox. un-
lcavencd cakes take the place of bread
and there are specially prepared dishes
for the occasion.
The first two nights Of the feast are
most popular with both the young and
old. They are the occasion of the fam
ily gathering at the table, where sepcial
services are held before the serving OF
the meal The chanting Of the head Of
the house. which is joined by the mem
bers of the family. is very impressive
and is continued in many Of the homes
until nearly the midnight hour.
Every dish that is served has a special
significance attached 20 IT, and all this
is explained at the table by the master
Of the household. Usually the young
est member Of the family asks the
! questions and the parent replies ac-
cording to the set rules as laid down
/ in the Hagadahs
Rabbi Abels, IN the Temple o.
Truth last night. spoke on "A Prelud,
TO Passover" This evening a. service vii
be held at o'clock. after which there vii
be a seder service for the children of th,
Sunday school in the vestry room. To-mor
row morning at 10 o'clock Rabbi Ahels vii
speak on Passover a Stepping stone Il
Mt. Sinai"
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size....s-.-
Date published ..........................
Name -.....-......-. ..................-....
.................... Street
-s......- -......................... CITY
...-..-..... ....-.......-..-.-.... state
Date Of this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
"a LIFE TO LET"
PASTORS THEM,

The Rev. J. II. Crawford. in Central
Presbyterian Church. King street below
Eighth, tomorrow morning will preach
on "a Life 20 Let" Sunday school and
Adult Bible class will meet at ~ m.
Tho Y. p. s. c. +. will meet at $50
O'Clock this week as there will be a
union meeting of Presbyterian c. r.. So
cieties and Junior Mission Bands In Cen
tral Presbyterian Church at that time.
At 745 o'clock the usual praise and song
service will be held. The minister will
take for his evening sermon the sub
ject Respectful Sins" The volunteer
choir will assist with the singing.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
SERVICES AGAIN
IN SECOND CHURCH

Regular services will be resumed in
the Second Baptist Church, corner of
Ninth and Franklin streets, tomorrow
The building operations for the con-
nection of the chapel with the new
auditorium have been completed. and
hereafter there will be no interferences
with services from the work on the new
building.
The pastor, the Rev. Thomas p. Hol-
loway. will speak in the morning on
"The Passing of the White Plague" a
subject appropriate TO the day, which
is tuberculosis Sunday. and his even
ing theme will be, ''The Evil Conse-
quence of Partially in the Home" +"
Morning service at 1890 a. m; Bible
school at 215 p. m, and evening service
at 7.f5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
TULLE FOR DRAPINGS

The figured lace ana tule which has
bccn used for lace wells is happily be-
ing dcnectcd from that employment TO
the millinor's trimmings and drapings.
Some entire turbans are made of Il
and the coarscr IL is the better the
millincr scems To- like IL. Turhans are
trimmed with hugo bows OF such lace
or not
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
LADIES sEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 1926
An seams Allowed

All a'edtil5 Allowed.
The handkerchief tunic which drops a
little at each side In square points is an
attractive form OF this fashionable style
skirt The pictured design has also a
panel arrangement In front which will
be found extremely becoming. and the
aounce section continues to the waist
line in the back in two box-plaits, the
closing being effected at their center.
For the making OF handkerchief linen.
lawn, organdy, swiss. fancy dimity. sum
mer silk and other sheer fabrics this
will prove good model also It may be
made Of fancy net. grenadine. wolfe or
nuns yelling. Bordered fabrics can also
be used 20 great advantage. The pic
tuned garment is made OF dahlia-colored
vole. The pattern is in sizes, 2
20 30 inches waist measure. For a
waist the skirt requires made OF ma
terial with nap 57s yards 35 inches wide,
or without nap. SO yards s. inches wide.
Width Of lower edge about s7s yards.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Paris Patterns

To obtain this pattern OF any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL fil out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose It with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

There are no Shirts on the market
10 compare with these just displayed
now. at AIS King St. Daylight Dry
goods store. F. NJ. Goldberg. Don't
miss it It is interesting to look at
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Mrs. R. D. Green, the proprietor of the Star Hotel. is having fine business, as she deserves. She fur nished good dinner for III persons on celebration day.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL
Chancellor Shaver Declines to Stop the Removal Election in Hampstead
 County.

Attorney F. L. Monroe of Washing ton and Attorney D. B. Sain of Nash vile were here last week representing the remonstrators against the removal of the county seat of Hampstead county from Washington to Hope.
 They had phoned to Chancellor James D. Shaver on Tuesday night and made an appointment with him for Wednesday,. When they ap- peared before him they asked an in- junction preventing the sheriff, cleo tion commissioners and other officers from carrying out the order of County Judge Wiggs, that the question of the removal of the county seat be voted on at the coming general election, September 12
 Judge Shaver declined to go into the case because no notice had been given by the demonstrators to the other side of their intention to file ap- plication for the injunction. He said if notice was properly given he would go into the matter.
 The attorneys have not yet decided on their action.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
J.I. PHILPOT WITHDRAWS
His Professional Duties Are Such He Feels He Cannot Afford to Make
 Race for Representative.

To the Socialist Party and Citizens of Polk County:
 1 am very sorry indeed that my pro- fessional obligations and my financial circumstances compel me to withdraw from the race for representative, as candidate of the Socialist party. My interest being identified with the labor ing class and the Socialist being the only party that has suggested a rem edy that will solve the great question that now confronts the American peo- pie. feel it my duty to render such service as my ability will admit. yet there is another duty of thirty years standing owe to the people of my country, that is my professional serv- ices as a physician. So deem it my first duty to look after the interest of my patients, whose lives have been so often intrusted to my care. This is the only excuse have to offer and I think it best for Socialism. I remain
 Yours for Socialism.
 J. I. Philpot.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

T. M. Dover, J. O. Gates, H. J. Gam and J. w. Montgomery, Hat field merchants. are unanimous in their expressions of satisfaction with business conditions, all having had a good summer trade.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
For Sale.

Ten-acre fruit and poultry farm, well improved; twenty minutes walk from Mena postoffice. Terms. address P. o. Box 344. 29 St
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Free Dyspepsia
 Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are walk ing up to the fact that peppermint lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia cures" are only makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome a complaint as chronic indigestion, What is required is something. that will not oniy relieve but which will tone and train the digestive apparatus to again do its work normally. and this these simple remedies cannot do
 There is something more to the cure of indigestion than sweetening the tains digestive ingredients will moi cure permanently. as the basis of indigestion is poor bowel circulation, and that re- cuires scientific laxative. We know Quirements better than pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which has been sold for a quarter of 2 century.
 pr. Caidwen's Syrup Pepsin is a iaxa- ural ingredients for the cure of con stipation. indigestion, liver trouble. sour stomach sick headache and similar com plaints. Its ingredients will so strengthen that they will again do their work nat urally. and when that has been accom-. plished. your trouble is over Fannie Stuart. Staunton. Va. was a long time Mo, and they both found their cure with this remedy They became con vinced that pills and tablets. salts, sdys- pepsia cures.'' etc. were at best oflv temporary reliefs. They first accepted pr. Caldwelrs offer of free sample bot tie. which he willingly sends to anyone who forwards name and address. Later. having convinced themselves through the free sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin of their druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 pr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give. you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and aderess on g postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors well building. Monticello. III.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Giant Sugar Cane.

J. A. Crawford, whose farm is in the western end of Polk county, near Rocky, brought to the office of The Star two giant stalks of sugar cane. One, with the head just stick ing out through the leaves at the top, is 10 1-2 feet tall. The other, with no head yet appearing. was a few inches shorter, but evidently would have gone to twelve feet. Mir. Crawford has about three fourths of an acre in this crop and is sure of all the good sorghum mo- lasses that he and his family can consume and lots to sell.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
MOVING HARDWARE STOCK
Patton & Co.'S New Store on kena Street
 Now Ready for Business

A. Patton & Co. was busy last week moving the Richards Hardware Com pany stock from De Queen street to the old Arcade Store room on Mena street. The moving was completed Faiday. MT. Patton has had a large doorway cut in the wall between his new store and his furniture store and now has fine big place of business. The hardware stock which he carried along with his furniture and second hand business has also been moved in to the new room.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
GOVERNORCOMMUTES
 PULLEN'S SENTENCE
After Careful Consideration of Deloney Murder, Chief Executive Spares Youth From Gallows Thinks
 Woman Inveigled Him.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-Governor Donaghey this afternoon commuted the sentence of Oscar Pullen, who was convicted and sentenced to hang September for the assassination of w. l.. Deloney, near Ashdown, Lit tie River county. Pullen sent for the governor yesterday and for the first time since his arrest he ex- pressed desire to live. Heretofore he has insisted that he was ready to die on the gallows and that he want ed to meet that fate. He recited to the governor the entire history of the case beginning with his infatua- ton of Mrs. Deloney and leading up to che murder.
 Governor Issues Statement.
 Governor Donaghey issued the following statement:
 This is case in which the life of the defendant is at stake. It has been, however. an exceedingly hard matter for me to decide whether or not 1 should interfere with the yer dict of the jury. According to the verdict the penalty was death. The crime for which Pullen was convicted was a most dastardly one, and there are but few factors in its whole his tory to entitle him to any considera- ton in the hands of the chief execu- tive. He is boy, scarcely "A years of agc. according to his statement, which believe is generally accepted as substantially true. He fell into the hands of a woman whose infiu- ence over him was absolute. He had no experience with the ways of the world. This woman planned and dictated every move he made up to the murder of her husband.
 Macy Asked Clsmency.
 Then the spell which he had been working under was removed and in a moments time ae realized the enor- mity of his deed. Later, when inno- cent parties were about to be arrest ed for the commission of the crime, he, realizing how unjust it would be to convict others for the crime he had committed, he at once surrendered himself to the sheriff aud acknowl- edged he was guilty. He did not even employ lawyer for his defense but acknowledged all details connect ed with the case. The court had to appoint lawyer to defend him in order that his conviction might be legal. All those connected with the facts agree Pullen could not have been convicted at ali had he not ac- knowledged committing the murder. He asks for no leniency except that his life be spared and he be given lifetime imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. The trial judge asks this to be done. The prosecuting at torney asks this and large part of the jury which tried him request it. Even the circuit judge elect recom- mends it.
 ''In addition to these, the county judge, sheriff and other county off cials recommended it. Besides, more than 1000 citizens of the coun- ty ask it to be done. As before stated, in case of life or death I am willing to listen to the prayers of the petitioners and all those who have had an opportunity to form better opinion than I could at this distance and who are much more familiar with all facts and circum- stances surrounding the case than I 1 am, and 1 grant the communication of the sentence to imprisonment for life in the penitintiary."
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Hatfield Notes.

w. J. Davis, who has long con ducted the only drug store at Hat field. has sold out to Marcus John son and is retiring from all business cares save those of the justice of the peace office which he holds. MT. Johnson was formerly with I. M. Dover, a leading merchant of Hat field. He is a brother of F. L. John son, county assessor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Hatfield was one of the points along the Kansas City Southern from which large amount of pipe was hauled to the rieht-of-way of the oil pipe line built last winter. Thusands of dollars were distributed there then by the oil
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con stipatee, take a dose of Cham berlain's s Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Grist Mill for Sale.

s hp boiler and 25 hp engine and set of burrs in good condition. Will sell at bargain or trade for stock.
 w. M. Fincher; 127-6t-29-1m Bethesda Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

company for labor and supplies. As a result, all are looking forward to an- other era of activity. as pipe is going down the line in trainloads for another line. It is expected that work will begin in September.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

In buying cough medicine, don't he afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from 1t, and relief is sure to follow. Espe- cially recommended for coughs, colds and whoopipg cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Hatfield is proud of it's solid look ing little brick and stone bank build ing with it's concrete walk along the front. E. R. Bryant. the cashier, is more than pleased with the business coming to the new institution.