davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
WHEN GOO WAS ALONE
BEFORE CREATION WAS BEGUN
The IncomprehensibIe One.
From Only One Standpoint Can Divine
Wisdom and Love Be Discerned
In Connection With Mankind.

st. Petersburg, Fla,
Jan. g.. - Addressing
a large and attentive
audience Pastor Rus
sell asserted that the
Scriptures declare a
beginning of the
creation of God,"
and this evidences
the fact that God
was previously alone
the self : existent
One. His qualities
and attributes then
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
THROUGH DEATH VALLEY"

Tn the cast of Through Death Valley"
which comes to Nixon's Apollo Friday
and Saturday, January l3 and IA, with
daily matinees, is Dark Cloud, genuine
full blooded Sioux Indian, said to be the
most perfectly formed Indian in the
world and who has posed before artists
and sculptors for the larger share of por-
traits and statues of the American In
dian which are seen in so many art
stores at the present time. Dark Cloud
plays an important part in the piece and
it is claimed he is one of the most nat
nral actors on the stage today.
Paulsboro. Robbers attempting to loot
the grocery store of Albert H. Jones, of
BiIlingsport, failed to obtain anything
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
GOOD WORK.
Sunday Gazette

SUHudy OdZeILt.
The record for the Atlantic City Hos
pital for the past year, which is 4S9
operations and only 10 of them fatal,
strikes us as being worthy of commenda-
tion. Many have been prone to criticise
the Hospital in the past, and perhaps
some of the criticism is merited, but we
should be willing to praise purely local
institution when it can show record
like that of 1910,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
Ocean City Ledger.

There is an unpleasant report going
about to the effect that the Shore Fast
Line is going to raise the round trip
fare to Atlantic City to the tune of 10
cents, making it 60 cents and 10 cents
in place of the present 80 and 60 cents
Our citizens are saying, 1--WE hope the
report isn't true" If it is, it will be
cause for the Progressive League and the
Board Of Trade to get busy.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14

Galloway; Seymour McKeague, of Egg
Harbor, are members of the Grand Jury
drawn by Sheriff Johnson for the Jan
uary term of court
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
Nays Landing Record.

Firearms are not a proper playthiHg
for youngsters. There should be some
law against their use by boys under six
teen years of age, at least within town
limits. Parents ought never to permit
their children to handle pistols or rifles
until they know the boys have reached
an age of discretion There are hum
dreds of other playthings equally inter
esting and devoid of such danger as IA
gun in the hands of "a careless youth.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14
Sea Isle Review.

Christmas in mid-ocean in washing
tub Talk about paper having pub
lie duty to perform, and an editor hav-
ing to work for his principles, is cheap
when Others stand back and extend a
luke warm neutrality. The result is the
editor may starve while laboring for his
principles and the cause of right and
justice, which they admire but do not
support. Admiration won't run news
paper-not in this section of the tom
my-cod belt.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Within ten years approximately eight
million acres of farm land in the United
States and Canada have been taken from
the farm horse and turned over to the
steam or oil plow, which cuts furrow
not only more swiftly but better Like
an article at auction, the plow horse
which has also served to draw the fam
lily to church on Sunday and whose ira
ditional name is "Dobbin' is going. go
ing" and in time will be gone" The
reason for the change is simple Not
only have the mechanical experts of this
country, and of Europe as well. improved
the movable gasolene meteor and steam
engine to such an extent as to make it
practicable for driving plows at great
saving as compared with horsepower, in
its literal sense, but they have so per-
fected it that it may be utilized for
numberless smaller chores, such as driv-
ing the churn, running the grindstone,
threshing grain, pumping water and saw
ing wood
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14

Elmer Times.
Out in Ohio, the courts in one county
find it difficult to obtain juries to try
election bribery cases. Nearly every
voter in some communities seems to have
been smeared with the same stick. and
even ministers of the gospel have plead
ed guilty to accepting money for their
votes at the November election. paid a
fine and asked that their names be not
made public.
All eyes have been turned to the devel-
opments in Ohio, and the newspaper
stories, tho doubtless exaggerated, but
taken with due allowance, show that vote
selling and buying had become so com
mon that the average citizen had ceased
to regard it as crime In this respect,
that section does not differ from thou
sands of other sections of the country.
The prevalence of the crime against Gov
ernment has scared the public con-
science, and millions of people regard it
as simply something which cannot be
cured. 1t will be cured-not entirely,
but if our Government is to stand il
must be remedied. The thinking voters
are awakening to this fact, and with the
awakening there will be something do
ing.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1911-01-14

Prayer was then offered by the Rev.
Sherman Zulie of Plainfeld, and VIII.
liam G.. Murphy of Camden was elect.
cd secretary over Wesley Fleming.
Democrat, of Warren county The
other officers were elected and the de.
tails Of organization observed when,
according to the Republican majority,
the Democrats proceeded at once to
create trouble Mr. Osborne promptly
came forward with a resolution pro-
yiding that at the written request Of
seven senators committee should re-
port measure referred to It either
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Rev. c. L. Fink spent Sunday at Surrounded Hill where he has a regular preaching appointment.
 Mrs. Lou Freeze of DeCamp, Tex, is spending the week here, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Freeze.
 Mrs. Alexander is now selling fall hats cheaper than you can get them anywhere else for like quail ty.
 Big reductions in all ladies suits and long coats during December, at Mrs. Minnie Balmaz's Newport, Ark.
 Rev. M. P. Matheny of Little Rock is spending the week in town attending the Bogard-Black de- bate.
 His many friends here are pleas ed that Rev. A. H. Dulaney has been returned as pastor of the Methodist church here for another year.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Davis return ed to their home at Newport Fri day, after a weeks visit here with MT. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway and MT. and Mrs. w. J. Harrington.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Mrs. W. D. Murphy returned to her home at Batesville Sunday, after pleasant visit here with rel atlves.
 Quite number of people are in town this week attending the Black-Bogard debate at the Baptist church. When you think of Christmas presents, think of clocks, watches, jeWelry, books and stationery, all at Hinson's.
 c. M. Fields has been attending federal court at Batesville this week as a member of the grand jury.
 Louis Elliott came down from Stone county Tuesday to relieve Agent Hoyt at the depot for few days.
 Miss Mary Kennard went to Batesville Saturday to attend the teachers meeting and visit home folks.
 Revs. Ben NJ. Bogard, M. P. Ma theny and W. E. Sherrill arrived from Little Monday to attend the debate.
 MT. and Mrs. W. N. Wise of Carmel, Ind, are spending a few days here visiting Mrs. EIler and family.
 Mrs. Lena Henry of Elgin is spending the week in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Holloway.
 Walter and Rush McSpadden of Bethesda are spending a few days here visiting their brother, A. J. McSpadden.
 A full list of the appointments of the White River Conference will be found on another page of to- days paper.
 There is no more appropriate Christmas present for a distant friend than a years subscription to The Journal.
 Profs. J. B. Stewart and Ben
 rnold spent Saturday at Bates vile attending the teachers and directors meeting
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Little Miss Pearl Brock of Elgin is spending the week here, the guest of Misses Susie and Hattie Rodgers.
 When you want to drive out from Batesville you will find first class accommodations at Halls Livery Stable.
 Rhode Island Reds, cockerels and bullets, thoroughbreds, cheap CT than you can raise them. For sale by Mrs. L. A. Sanders.
 Dr. A. A. Evans, H. A. Gire, Lee Porter, M. C. Magness, Jack Ed wards and Clarence Fields left Sunday for the St. Francis bottoms to spend a week on deer hunt.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Happenings of Local Interest
Only ten days till Christmas.

Only ten days till Christmas. Buy from those who advertise. Full line of tinware at J. H. Holderby's.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Finest sugarhouse molases at J. H. Holderby's.
 W. N. Osborn of Cord was in town Monday.
 New Sorghum molasses at Her. rington & Sons.
 Nice keg of fresh pickles at Her rington x Sons.
 w. L. Hall of Batesville spent Tuesday in town.
 S. Gibson of Carroll is here at tending the debate.
 Buy your Christmas goods from those who advertise
 Watson Eaves came up from Pine Bluff Saturday.
 w. R. Willmuth of Hazel Grove was in town Monday.
 H. D. Eller transacted business at Batesville Monday.
 E. B. Chesser spent Tuesday in Batesville on business.
 A thought for Christmas: Buy from those who advertise.
 Do your Christmas shopping early. We don't expect to.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 E. L. Rutlin of Kansas City, was in town on business Friday.
 B. F. Huddleston of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday.
 E. F. Matheny of Batesville was in town on business Tuesday.
 Don't fail to read Hinson's Christmas ad on another page. Buy your wife an ironing board from the Newark Lumber Co.
 Miss Gracle Magness visited friends in Newport Wednesday. Nice country made Lard at k T. IIerrinpton and Sons for sale. Full line of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at J. H. Holderbys. Builders hardware of all descrlp- tions at the Newark Lumber Co. Nicest line of strictly fresh gro. ceries in town at J. H. Holderby S. Do your Christmas shopping with the merchants who advertise Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord IS here attending the Black-Bogard debate See K. T. Harrington and Son: about some fine country sorghum
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Mrs. Irene Brannon visited rel atives in Newport the first of tn e week.
 Fountain pens make appropriate Christmas presents. Hinson has them.
 Squire E. M. Wilson and c. D. Gilbreath spent Monday at Sulphur Rock.
 Mrs. Ben Bray came up from Newport Saturday to visit rel atives.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte is here attending the Black-Bogard debate.
 Rev F. M. Brannon was down from Batesville on business We'd nesday.
 If you want what you want when you want 1t, advertise in The Journal. Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company. l Frank Durivage, a good citizen of Sulphur Rock, was in town Wednesday.
 Ladies, when in Newport call at Mrs. Minnie Balmaz's exclusive ladies store.
 Harrington & Son pay the high est market price for eggs, butter and green hides.
 w. A. Mayhue, a good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town on business Tuesday. : Mrs. John Rodgers returned Sunday from a pleasant visit with friends near Elgin.
 Grover Cleveland of Elgin spent Tuesday and Wednesday here at- tending the debate.
 200 pairs of shoes for sale at cost between now and January l., 1912. J. H. Holderby. Just received nice lot of fresh Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes at R. T. Harrington X Sons. MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Sulphur Rock have been attending , the debate here this week.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor about them. In Newark, at Mrs. Alexander's milliner shop, is the place to get ladies fall hats at living prices. J. H. Holderby pays the highest . market price for chickens, eggs g butter and all kinds of produce. ! Mrs. L. s. Arnold returned to $ her home at Elmo Friday, after g pleasant visit here with friends.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-19

Some Hand Embroidered and
Elegantly Trimmed with Cluny
Lace. prices from
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
F01 WOMAN WHO ENBR0!DERS
silks Is always a Most Wei
come Gift.

An Inexpensive gift fer the woman
who sews or embrodcrs is q book
made Of stil cardboard backs. four
by ten inches, and covered with heavy
silk or an art linen in dull coiors,
Fmbroider across the upper face
the word silk" Run this in a dag
onal direction and put Little spray OF
flowers around it. 4
On the back corer work the recip-
tents monogram or her three initials
in a corded outline
Inside the covers are a dozen
manila enveloTes, arranged with the
flap to the outer edge Of the book,
that are destined to hold as many
colors Of silk. The mark and number
of the silk is to be marked on the out
side of the envelopes. Three holes
are cut through the covers and also
in the envelopes; ribbon is run
through these holes and tied at the
back in small bows.
The book is fastened together with
4 cord or ribbon to match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
~N~~~~rNe~->|~N~@-~SN->~s
PUTTING ON THE TRIMMINGS
Girl OF Slender Purse Need Not CO
Without Touch That Would
"Make" New Frock.

The girl of slender purse who is
attracted by the graceful imported
sarnitures Of beaded fringe shown on
some Of the most attractive gowns OF
the present season need not feel it
obligatory on her either to be extrav-
agant or to go without the touch that
would "make' her new frCck.
Beads in themselves are not re,a-
lively expense. and with well CLOS
en- assortment Of these and a few long
needlefuls of silk either to match or
contrast with that Of the ground work
plain silkea fringe may be trans
formed into one that need be no INF
tation of any shown on the latest i'm
portations, but may, rather, have the
far more desirable quality of original
beauty in its devising.
The best method Of attaching these
somewhat fragile and elusive dan
giles" is to Knot the threading silk
firmly, first in the heading of the
fringe, then, at the proper distance,
around the bead, and again in the
heading with another knot, so that
each bead Cor set of beads, if moro
than one is desired on each loop is
entirely secure, both in itself and as
regards its neighbors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Rr37,a Taxes OR Patience.

Br33;a Taxes Or Patience.
;rss.aa affrontg in dlscriminat-
l:Eg against Aper,gaa, eihzers bear
his tue credontill5 OF our Stat, De
r. rtnert will it IS arnoahced, haye
sch action from Mr.. Taft in the
ecr future as an expected repor-
'ron Ambassador Curtis Guild al
s. Petersburg, shows to be advise
HE.
It is iacoucoivable that these al
rents should have been tolerated as
eng as they have by this country
we're it not for the absorption of the
uhlic in domestic issues Of the very
rsatest importance They are
reuse OF unjust humiliation to in
lt7.dual and dangerous as a possible
~2usa Of national irritation. If
rcwish citizens OF the United
states, vouched for in the passports
q the United States are to be denied
Stipulated treaty privileges in Rus
3ia, then let those privileges be
Withheld from ell citizens Of tle
United States.
The country is out Of patience be
ause Of the inGecisiye and academic
ashton in which the matter has
cen handled BY Washington. In
trinity Of purpose, II not timidity,
Gems to be shown. Representa-
-iens from Mr. Taft showing that
Bis Government is in deadly earn
2st on the question would be prac-
really certain to be followed ~
gussi.'a retirement from its untena-
, ie position Should St. Petersburg,
1o|aver, continue stubborn and I'm
enable, there must be hesitation
70 longer. Material benefits secured
70 RS t- some parts Of the tro ~
should not he permitted to corpeD-
safe for injury to the national honor
resulting from violation Of the oh
LEGATION OF other parts,
The treaty under such c!rcum-
Stances must be aAroFated at the
earliest possible da.c.-st. Louis
rcat-Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
BREAD PUDDlNGs.

Bread pudding Is not one to be de-
splsed. for it is both wholesome and
appetlzing when well made, and one
always feels so virtuous when some
thing good Is made out OF material
that many throw away. The following
are few Of the many good ones to
try: '"
Bread crumb PudGing.-Soak half
pint Of bread crumbs In one pint Of
sweet milk; add the yolks Of two
eggs, half cup of sugar, table
spoonful of butter and any fiavoring
desired. Mix we'll and add few
raisins and bake one hour. Cover
with meringue, using the whites OF
the eggs and sugar Bake a light
brown
Chocolate Bread PuddInq.-Seald
two cups of milk and pour over two
cups of bread crumbs; melt one
square Of chocolate over hot water.
Dip out little Of the milk, add to the
chocolate with third OF cup OF
sugar. Add an egg, beaten; add the
crumbs and fayoring desired and
bake in a moderate oven thirty min
utes. Serve warm with a sauce made
by Dreaming a half cup of butter and
adding a cup of sugar and 1ayorlng
% taste.
Queen Of Puddncs.--Mix together
pint Of milk and a pint Of bread
crumbs and a cup Of sugar. the yolks
ef two eggs. tablesp oonful of melted
butter and the rind Of a lemon Bake
slowly half hour then remove ard
spread with jam, jelly or preserves,
and cover with meringue made Of
the whites of the eggs, half cup OF
sugar and the juice of the lemon
Cover the pudding and brown. Serve
with or without cream.
A Delicious Bread Puddng.--Butte;
several slices OF bread and lay In the
bottom Of baking dish; pour any
stewed sauce like prunes, peaches or
canned fruit, then another layer OF
bread. and bake with or without a
meringue. This may be eaten with
cream and sugar for sauce Or ii the
fruit is juicy it will need none.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Silence is Golden.

It is to be regretted that among the
dozen and one unnecessary things
which the modern girl is taught, some
deep-thinking person has not added
to the list that most necessary thing
for a girl to learn, the art of silence.
Silence is a tremendous power in
this day of laxative women. Besides
1T is infinitely nicer to have some
depth which every passing acquaint-
ance has not sounded. The girl who
confides to you the story of her past
fiirtations and the secret hope her
heart is set upon the second day Of
your acquaintance VIII soon bore you,
If she does not actually disgust you.
There is no subject in the world
that cannot be discussed with pro-
priety with the right persons and I'M
der the right conditions. But few
girls seem to possess the eye of dis
elimination for these two facts, On
the contrary, they frequently seem
rather to pride themselves on discus
sing the wrong subject with tina
wrong person.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
WOOL CAPS FOR THE GIRLS
One Who Can Use Crochet Needle
Can Easily Make Fashionable Az
fairs Of Thick Zephyr.

II you are clever with a crochet
needle, make your small daughter or
little niece one Of the warm but fash.
icnahle caps of thick zephyr. 1t can
be bought in all colors, but the dark
ones are best and most serviceable for
winter wear.
Blue, red brown, maroon are good
colors to choose. Trimmings of a
contrasting color or a different shade
" the color used make pretty caps
ihey are crocheted round, like a
lkuIlcap, but made long enough to
nave broad band turned up all the
way around. This band can be of con.
rasting color Of yarn. The band can
g turned Up all around. up in front
md down to protect the neck in the
JACK, or 1t can be left slit open In the
enter Of the trent and laid back, like
'wo small revers, on either side. A
hbonisoften woven in and out of the
.nosc crochet stitch and tied in TO.
cite or Eat bow On one eide.
ANY desired stitch may be employed
q TIE making Of these caps; they can
g as plain CIR as elaborate as you
Wish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Baby Linen,

Fill the boiler half full of cold wa
ter, put in q tablespoonful OF borax.
Put the little garments into the wa
ter and let the water gradually come
to boil
After allowing it to boil Is or 20
minutes, drain off the water, then, one
at a time, put each piece through a
warm soapsuds, sousing well and rub.
bling gently.
If there are SPOTS on the garments
or If the necks and wrists are badly
soiled, rub with an extra supply of
soap, and give these pieces special at
tention,
Never use a washboard for fine CAM
brics or musllns.
After taking the garments from the
suds, rinse in two waters. fukewarm,
and then in blueing water,
After wringing carefully from the
blueing, hang In the sun, where the
wind will not blow hard upon them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

After lapse Of season or two net
blouses have been revived once more,
this time 1t is Paris who calls them
back into favor once more and some OF
the recently arrived French blouses
have been OF sheer nets.
In keeping with the present vogue,
these new blouses frequently show
wide, frilly, fluffy side ruffles, which
may be OF the same net as the blouse
proper, or Of colcred net or chiffon.
Usually they are rather simply in
style, however, with a daring touch Of
color, a band OF black satin, vivid
tie or some little touch to distinguish
thom And though many of them are
made from sheer nets, chiefly Brussels,
others ere Of fancy nets Or beautiful
iacss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
William Lorlmer OF Illinois.

+ William Lorlmer OF Illinois,
charged with holding his seat in the
United States Senate through cor
ruption of a legislatnre,2 awill bo
opsted from that body by a majo.'-
ity vote Of not less than eight, &C
cording to the Chicago Examiner.
Senator Cullen will think seriously
over the situation before he again
votes to sustain Lorimer, the publ
cation states. This is about the sen
son we all begin to think over the
good resolutions We are going to
make three weeks from now. It'll IS
make three weeks from now. 1t is
to be hoped that Senator Cullom and
all other senator's who voted to sus-
tain Lorimer will be with us when
we turn over the new leaf. If they
are not, let us resolve never again
to cast our votes in their favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10


The president r. right in hi7 mo-
~oge IN insisting that tie Shorma
Jaw he maintained
.dost ever body Thought the Shei
~an Law vas a good thing az long n
At remained daad latter on IT,,
statute hooks, end 1t would probaEl
ave, continued TO have been a very
'opulor law, II it had not baon tba.
wtlfin a few years Il has been M,
r motion Now that there Is somc
scmblarce of enforcing 1t a large
number Of those who arc carryinr
on business in defiance Of. that law
or even the law OF Cod, those WHO
have throttled competition and have
ORGANIZED trusts, combines and ~
legal combinations in restgaiat Of
trade, find that the Sherman law {.
interfering with their ncsadou.
business operations.
Whenever any reform move~a
is put into operation there arr
eIways 2 lot OF people Who want ~
reform stopped becargo II intorfc~a.
with busiress, brt business snou'f
always be iRterfeeed with wtor = 6
ret carried on u p~5plg, lce,t@o.
ard honest iiIes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
NeGR.e. 1A..,1e.1.El.
They All Have a Limit.

Harry" asked Baltimore girl Of
her older brother, don't you think
Maize Muggins is the sweetest girl
you've ever metz"
Il do not" replied the unimpres
sionable Harry
"Then you will at least admit that
she's Just as pretty as she can be?"
persisted sister.
Il WILL" assented Harry, most girls
are"