davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06

WHEN OUR BREAD
is SERVED
you needn't be afraid of cutting
too much. There will not be any
left to get stale. 1t tastes too
good for anything like that.
WHEN OUR CAKE
is OFFERED
you'll not find anybody declining
it. Just the sight OF it will
tempt people to try it. Just a
taste of it will make them more
than willing to have you insist
on their taking a second piece.
CITY BAKERY.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06

Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. O9btf
John Greenhaw, who has fe-
yer is reported much better.
S. M. Stuckey was a passen-
ger on No. "a to Tuckerman this
morning.
Wiring, supplies and fixtures,
all work guaranteed Sam Dem
ty. Phone 173. 74dtf.
Our prices on holiday goods
will surprise you. We bought
direct from New York Bev-
ems Drug Store. 211d14.
E. M. Denniston, with Chal-
mers & Son, is in the city look
ing over work done at the but
ton factory.
just received, fresh sugar
house molasses, the genuine at
Shelters. 93dtf.
M. E. Newbern has returned
from Mariana and Cotton
Plant.
For Rent-Five room cottage.
Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 403
Leona street. 298d6t
Mrs. T. S. Stephens went to
Sulphur Rock this morning to
the bedside of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Bevens, who is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. George Richter will leave
for her home in Chicago Satur-
day morning after a visit to
her parents here.
For anything in electrical fix
lures or heating line, see Sam
J. Denty. lido.
For Rent-Small room on
Front street for business stand
Apply to 514 Front. 86dtf.
Places your orders with Snet-
zer's grocery for your Thanks
giving and Christmas fruit cake.
93dtf.
Rev. Melvin Mack of Mel
bourne was here Tuesday en-
route to the annual conference
at Blytheville.
Spanish mackerel, red snap
per sunfsh, crappie, oysters and
celery received every Thursday
and Friday at Snetzer's Grocery.
8Odtf.
Hickory Stove Wood-any
size load.-John r. Loftin, Jr.
Phone SO. 18dtf.
w. P. Jones, a prominent lay
man of the Methodist church at
Batesville, was here yesterday
morning en- route to conference
at Blytheville.
For Sale-A bargain in hors-
es, mules, cattle, hogs, wagons,
buggies, etc.; also complete
sawmill. Will make terms to
reliable parties on any of above.
Phone IS, Newport or call at
Muirhead Single Co. west of
Auvergne, on White River. 08btf
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bevens
of Helena, both of whom have
many good friends and admir-
ers in our city, arrived last ev-
ening and will spend a week in
this city with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Bevens.
For Sale practically new
Cottage organ. $35 cash takes
it. Independent Office. 61btf
Exclusive agents for the gen.
uine Benedict Allegretti's fine
chocolates.-W. w. Dutton.
02btf.
G. G. Fox, for a long time the
train dispatcher for the Lake
(s;+, .oal o,,J ,.aoa,,+Ix1 with +ho
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06

S. R. Phillips went to Alicia
this morning on insurance bus
mess.
L. A. Markham, agricultural
commissioner for the Iron Noun
tain, was a guest at the McLain
last night.
For rent-Large, nicely fur
nished front room, rent reason
able. Telephone 283.
Cotton receipts were very
light Wednesday, the price too
being a little off. Some bales
however brought as high as
|9A cents and other cotton as
low as 712 cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
NINE. SIMONE ARRIVES
FOR AMERICAN SEASON
Famous French Actress Will Appear Here in Three
Great Dramas.
Great Dramas.

will cut shorter than she had anticipated
her American researches. AS for the
speaking Of English on the stage, Nine.
Simone feels she will be just as much
at home in the language as she is in the
gray-whlte-and-gree combinations OF
costume so intimately associated with her
stage appearances.
Il have known English since / was a
child" she said. Il can speak 1t fast
too fast, It may be. l am going TO put
my few weeks here before opening into
an effort to regulate the fuency. The
speaking in English in a play in which
have always spoken only French won I
embarrass me any. I shall love the eX-
perience. My managers have told me I
would become SO enamored OF Aperica
would never want to go back to Paris,
but l don't know. Paris is home
The newly arrived celebrity is some
thing under the average height, slight
with plenty of soft. light hair, eyes that
flash even when she says II Is a pleasant
day or that tomorrow will be Friday,
and as full OF movement as a dynamo.
When a very young girl she married
lie Bargy, the famous French actor, but
the arrangement was not OF permanent
happiness. and a divorce followed. Then
SImone le Bargy, whe was already MAX
ing a name for herself as the most emo
tional Of all emotional French actresses,
married the son of Casimir-Perier,
President OF France, dropped lie Bargy
and used her first name. Simone. for
stage purposes. Her husband, who ac-
companies her on the American trip. is
to deliver a number of lectures at Har-
ward and other universities.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Nine. Simone, the famous French play
er. who is to appear Qn English) in three
dramas, Bernstein's The Thief and
The whirlwind." and Rostand's La
Princesse Lointaine,' which has been
adapted for America by Louis y. Parker,
under the title of The Lady of Dreams,
arrived in New York last week, accom-
panied by her husband. Claude Casimir-
PerIer. She had a pleasant trip across
on the Oceanic. and was eager TO begin
at once her American explorations, be-
ing well equipped for this purpose in the
possession of an automobile and a clfauf-
feur who had preceded her, reaching
port a day ahead of her on the Niagara.
Nine. Simone, who is spoken of in
Paris as the successor to Mime. Bern
hardt. said very frankly that she inclines
to the emotional style OF acting. She has
an intensity OF feeling that must find an
outlet, and the title Of the second OF her
plays, The Whirlwind," suggests the
character of work that most appeals to
her. When an American translation OF
this play was made and shown Nine
Simone, she at once discarded il. 1t
was an expurgated edition that the ac-
tress felt she could have no Joy in play
ing, so she insisted on a literal transla-
tion, and when The Whirlwind" is
shown 1t will rage just as it did in the
original French.
Coincident with her arrival, Liebler &
Co., her managers. secured Daly's Thea
ter, beginning October 9, a date which
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
A CURIOUS COMPOSITE WORKER
IS THE WASHINGTON SHOPGIRL

passing compliments to her because d.
rectly she dismissed him pleasantly with
a Jaw, go on with you; you're just try
ing to show me a good time. Don't you
suppose know what my face Is? You
can't fool me-" and she turned definitely
TO her business, leaving him undecided
and halting.
Another dismissal we witnessed was as
unique.
His Blur II Called.
Say, look here; you'd make a good
policeman" the girl said to him mean
ingiy, and as he did not stir, she re-
turned, so beat it."
''oh. they have spunk enough" the
superintendent said. And though You
often hear OF the chorus girls romance
with millionaires. you seldom hear of
the shop girls story.
Only a few weeks ago one of our
girls married politician. and now she
rides In her own automobile. I hear a
girl refuse a milIionaires offer Of mar
riage given right over her counter, and
her manner OF doing 1t was funny. NV
price is gone up she told him, and
though he argued, she was firm"
Conditions Of the big stores are very
much improved. We can't keep girls
unless we are fair to them. There's too
much competition"
The hands OF the big store clock were
nearing and furtive eyes were cast
toward 1t from countless portions OF
the room.
AS swiftly as the store was uncovered
in the morning. so 1t suddenly gets into
It's 'nightgown," and all the pretty
trinkets that all day long have tempted
weak, desiring folk are buried beneath
long, white shrouds.
A dash OF powder. a pat OF her tired
head. the blue hat is on Names head,
and she's saying goodnight to the man
at the door and watches with pleasure
stout, determined shopper turned
away.
She gets a seat on the car, but she
does not feel like talking now.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to q. p. 9. Workers

G. P. o., but when 1t comes to railroad
travel there is only one Murray still on
the rolls.
Louis Lippincott's little daughter ia
seriously i'll with typhoid, and his little
boy is Just recovering from the effects
OF a street car accident.
The first social session OF the nexIv
organized Mems Club of Advent Church.
at the parish hall, on Tuesday evening
last, was an enjoyable affair, DR.. Motifs
recital of his impressions and expert
ences on his recent European tour be-
ing exceedingly interesting. and thA
singing Of E. A. Lang, of the foundry,
and the other musical features pleasing
the goodly assemblage immensely. The
refreshments furnished by the commit
tee were ample, and the members and
friends of the new club can look forward
to several evenings of pleasure and profit
during the coming season, taking the first
effort as a criterion.
John H. Hogan, Of the specification
force. will join the BloomingdaIe colony
about November l. having purchased q
Rhode Island avenue residence.
The friends OF Johnny Luitich, of the
Job room. have entered his name for the
honor of attending The Washington
Herald free trip to witess the baseball,
games for the worlds championship.
Since coming to the G. P. o. from Gal
weston, Tex, some ten or twelve years
ago he has taken active interest in the
amateur games of the District. He has
proven himself one OF the most success
ful of managers. his team always making
a good showing. especially the Aloysius.
boys, with whom he won the champion
ship on two occasions. He has also
proven himself a useful and consistent
member of Columbia Union and, with
his large acquaintance, should be able toI
make a showing equal to the best.
]. Nat Stead. who left the G. P. o.
some years since to accept a clerkship
in the office of the Adjutant General, is
a welcome visitor occasionally, especially
among the proof force and the clerical
divisions, where he is best known.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Alimony Request Denied.

Chief Justice Clabaugh has denied the
application OF Jennie c. Collins for
temporary alimony from her husband.
James P Collins. an employe at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The husband contended that such an
allowance would be used by his wife to
procure strong drink.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GLACIER GIVES UP BODY.
Guide Finds Corpse in Lonely Part
..- of Alps.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berne, Switzerland, Sept. IA guide
recently came into Kandersteg, from the
Loetschenthal, and brought the news that
a fall Of ice from the Loetschen Glacier
had revealed the body of q mountaineer
and a hat supposed to belong to an
other man. ....
The guide believed he had solved the
mystery Of the two Englishmen, Messrs.
Cohen and Benecke, VINO were lost on
the glacier in 1895, when they were sur
prised by a snowstorm and fell into a
crevesse A later report, however.
states that the body is that Of a Swiss
who disappeared in 1882 The discovery
was due to the abnormal melting OF the
ice owing to the great heat.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
l.. Scott Allen Buried.

L. Scott Allen, a lawyer Of Glen Echo.
who died at the Washington, Asylum
Hospital on Thursday. was buried in
Conversational Cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon, following brief services in the
chanel
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
DOCTORS HASTE COSTS So.
Hurry-up Ride in sprained Foot
Case Leads to Court.

DIR. Frederick Yates, OF 1870 Ninth street
northwest, was fined IS in Police Court
yesterday, charged with obstructing Pc
destrians at Ninth street and New York
avenue while conveying a patient in his
motor car to the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Yates claimed immunity from the
traffic regulations because Of the fact
that ne was on professional work.
Judge Aukam did not consider the case,
which was that of a man with sprained
foot, an emergency.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Pennies Now in Demand.

From the Boston Herald.
There was a time when the far West
made change only to the nearest dollar
or half dollar. Now the Utah housewives
demand more pennies, which is eloquent
OF the passing Of boom days"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

They were discussing the relative speed
OF the airsilip and the railroad train,
when Harry Murray told Of travelling III
miles In SO minutes, and making four
stops on q train consisting Of an engine
and -four cars. up In Pennsylvania. There
are some awful swift printers still In the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

James E. Ross. foreman Of the document
section night during the sessions of Con-
gress. returned to work on Monday from
a months leave. and was assigned a desk
In the proofroom.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

G. P. o., but when II comes to railroad
travel there is only one Murray still on
the rolls.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Visitors to the recent baseball tourna-
ment in st. Louis brought greetings to
many G. P. o. friends from Martin r. H.
Witter. former president of the !. T. u,
now city registrar of st. Louis, who was
indefatigable in aiding to make the
printers national tournament a success.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Machinist Jim Gibson made a trip
through the office on last Wednesday
showing the sights to those fine twin
boys, of whom he is so proud. They have
Just returned from an all-summer vaca-
tion in the mountains OF Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Have YOU ever, on a bargain scent,
waited for the first opening OF the doors
OF a big department store It's worth
while. even If the scent is no good, and
the silk hose you were expecting for q
cents have a loose thread In them.
Long counters are swathed In white
and the big spaces OF the stores are
cleared Of rubbish, washed clean, and
the aisles cool from the absence Of the
fretful, weary humanity.
Elevators begin to rattle. and soft.
ly, swiftly, the white covers disappear.
Scores Of girls. fresh and sweet, un-
vexed with the days worries before
them glide into their places, and the
dynamo Of the big store whirrs into
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

A number of the probationary COM
,ositors in the document section. having
,assed the six months period, have re-
eived absolute appointments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
DE ARMoND SISTERS STOCK
co PLEAsEs CROWD AGAIN

A very interesting tale Of mystery
surrounds the play Of The Theft, =
presented BIZ the De Almond Sisters
Co. at the Star last night The in
tense interest Of those who attended
could be felt during the entire per-
formaRce. But few guessed who the
thief was. the prize Of SIS being won
by Gene Rose
Jack Vinson rendered his famous
Casey Jones, which is becoming SO
popular and George +. Dawson" in
the recitation Lasca, won the hearty
applause Of all.
THE Charity Child is billed for
tonight and the ladies will be admit
ted free under the usual conditions.
which are that one ticket must be pur-
chased at Brownson's Drug store be-
fore 6 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
CHAMP CLARK TELLS
OF THE SEAT LOTTERY

democrat to draw seat today 4
was next TO the last and got seat in
the outside rim near the door Ham
mond OF Minnesota, who came in as a
new member that year, bad drawn the
seat next to the one l formerly occu-
pied, and he kindly volunteered To-
trade with me. The occupant Of my
former seat 'swapped' with me and
was back in the favored place
Thereafter as party leader on the
floor was given choice OF seats. and
took the end seat in the third row in
the aisle next to the main aisle
Now he occupies the choicest seat
OF all, the speakers chair an honor re-
garded by many as the highest in the
government except the presidency.
In further observation as to
chance Mr. Clark said Proctor. one
of the greatest astronomers. calculated
that the chance OF holding straight.
royal flush was one in a million.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
GENERALS MUST
LEARN TO RIDE

Washington. April l4 Following
the example Of his former chief and
patron, President Roosevelt, Mai Gen.
Wood, head Of the United States army
has ordered the members Of his staff
to prepare to take long ride with
him. This order is due to black eye
recently disfigurire one Of his young
officers, which led to the suspicion
that the members of the general staff
were not as proficient in horseman-
ship as desirable.
Major Johnson Hagood is respons-
ible He is the legislative expert Of
the general staff. He was recently
promoted to the rank Of major and
has served only with the coast and
field artillery arms of the service
never having had a mount 1t is 3
rule Of the army, however, that Off
GERS Of the rank Of major and higher
whatever their service, shall be
mounted
\ So Hagood. who is a modest and
rather sensitive young man, quietly
obtained horse at a stable, and start
cd out to learn to ride, saying moth
ling to his brother officers. Returning
from his first jaunt in Rock Greek
Park, his horse slipped on the pave
meat and fell Hagood was unable tc
slide from the saddle, with the result
that the horse bowled him over, and
his eye came into violent contact with
the curbing.
4 Explanations were demanded at the
office and the tale was forthcoming
when it reached the ears Of Gen
Wood, he ordered the officers out fol
a ride, lest the staff merit the name
applied by its enemies, OF General
Stuff"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, April Mention Of
the biennial seat lottery in the house
by one of several visitors in Champ
Clarks office today led the speaker
to relate his experience; a tale that
undoubtedly gives him the record for
favorable location en- the house floor.
AT the opening OF new congress
seats with few favored exceptions,
are awarded BY lot. The exceptions
are one-Iegged members, floor leaders
OF each party, former speakers and a
couple Of old-time members who are
given first choice Then small, num-
bered balls, each number representing
congressman. are placed in box
and Withdrawn one at time. The
name Of a congressman is called as
each number is drawn and he is en-
titled to take any unoccupied seat.
Members massed in the lobby waiting
for their names to be called are most
ly in a state Of great excitement
In tie FIRST congress OF which I
was a member" said Clark who is
serving his ninth term, u was the
first one named to take seat OF the
democratic side took the end seat,
in the fifth row, in the aisle next 20
the main aisle, and it was a good ONE
in the next congresses. ! drew
early enough 70 locate within ten feet
Of that seat
In the fourth congress / was again
the first democrat called and in the
next congress / had fairly good seat.
While on a street car, On the way
to the opening Of the sixth congress in
which I served, said 10 a companion,
according to the doctrine Of chance
and probability, ! ought TO be the last
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

WHEN YOU PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BoosTINcl
cHicKAsHA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

London, April l4--elt easier for a
poor office boy to climb to the top Of
the tree than for rich mans son 70
90 through the ranks and worthily
succeed his father"
This is the opinion Of Charles NJ.
Schwab. the famous American steel
magnate, given during an interview
in London. the subject OF discussion
being Anthony Drexel, Jrs, appoint
ment as an office boy in the service
OF New York stockbroking firm.
Few men have a greater right to
speak Of the fascinating topic Of
How to Get on" than has Charles
NJ Schwab. As boy he was farm
hand, an errand boy and a grocer's
assistant Then came a job with Car
negie, driving stakes at a dollar day.
At q he was earning $1,000 year.
AT Is. he has reached $4,000, and,
long before he was 40 he was earning
the amazing salary Of 100000 per an
mum and held nearly s4Oo00,OOO OF
fstock in the company.
"I have studied the problem OF
what faculties make for success in
I life very closely" said Mr. Schwab
"and ] have come to the conclusion
that, with rare exceptions there is
only one way to the top and that is
from the bottom OF the ladder.
But can rich mans son really
start from the bottom OF the ladder
say no. How can man lead 3
4 hardworking life and suffer all tht
knocks that really make for success
when his private life is one Of refine
meiit and ease? 1t is not consistent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
THE WEST OUTSTRIPS
THE EASTERN STATES

Washington. April 14.-So far is the
west outstripping the east, in the
growth OF agricultural prosperity that
the value Of farm land in ten years
has increaaed 1888 per cent in Kansas,
corlpared with an increase Of only 2S
per cent in New York state.
The census bureau made public to-
day the agricultural statistics for New
York and the data furnished an inter
esting basis Of comparison.
The number OF farms in New York
2l4, $50, is greater than the number in
Kansas. The latter state has 1929
But the average size Of Kansas farms
is 244 acres, compared with only 102
acres in New York and there has been
very little. change in either state since
the census Of 1900.
Ten years ago the total value OF
farm lands and building was 245 mil
lion dollars more. in New Yorh tnan in
Kansas. In 1910 the value of Kansas
farms (including buildings) had risen
to i,73s million dollars, in increase OF
1888 per cent in ten years while the
value Of New York farms last year
was 1,176 million, an increase Of q
per cent since 1900.
The average value Of farm land
without buildings) was $S5.47 an acre
in Kansas, $3197 in New York. Ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
Only Route to Top
Begins at Bottom

He cannot undergo the necessary suf-
ferings.
AT a dinner | gave in Pittsburg to
Count Wittgenstein. the big Austrian
ironmaster. ninety OF the leading mems
bers Of the steel trade were present.
eight-five Of whom had risen from
the ranks. That is about the average
proportion
"The millionaire's son. working at
bench with other workmen, is a dis
turbing element in workshop MY
first advice to friends who join my
staff is Never let your pals know
that you know me Go on your own.
Then youll get credit for what you
do. and promotion will be Of your own
{ earning.
"The well-edueated carefully nur-
tured youg man who is brought UP
in a refined home, gives up his spare
time to refined and intellectual pleas
ures. No so with the poor youth to
whom business is everything. He is
working or thinking Of his work all
the time.
"The problem Of success in the bus
mess world is wrapped up in the diff
lferent social outlooks OF poor men and
wealthy men. The luxury Of uni
vcrsity education nearly always de
stroys the get on instinct.
Yet if had son, I'd be the frs
to send him to the university anC
give him all the opportunities for edu
cation and refined surroundings
though ! should know that by doin;
so was seriously handicapping hi
business career"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

Timely advice given Mrs. g. VIII
loughby. Of Marengo, Wis. or. No. ~
prevented a dreadful tragedy and sav-
ed two lives Doctors bad said her
frightful cough was a Consumption
cough and could DO little to help her.
After many remedies had failed, her
auut urged her to take Dr Kings New
Discovery. 4 have been using it for
some time.' she wrote, land tho aw-
ful cough has almost gone. i also
saved MY little boy when taken with
a severe bronchial trouble" This
maichlesa medicine has no equal for
throat ana lung troubles. Price soc
and s10o- Trial bottle free, Guar
apteed BY Brown < co. DIV